Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1904.
IT'* ALL RIGHT IF IT CGMIS FROM COLEM AN'S. ?»♦♦♦♦
TWO STORES |
Full of New and Second-hand ♦
SCHOOL BOOKS. 5 .
♦
WE TAKE YOUR OLD BOOKS; Some rare X
bargains for early buyers. X
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co. j
State Depository Newly Adopted Books. X
♦♦♦♦♦«♦ .IT’S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN'S.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
IS DONE BY CONVENTION
THF. LOCAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS BEGAN THE EXERCISES BY GOING
ON THE MARCH TO COLEMAN'S HILL—MAYOR SMITH AND OTH
ERS MAKE ADDRESSES—THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING EXER.
CISES HELD AT MULBERRY WERE LARGELY ATTENDED—MANY
WORKERS OF STATE ARE IN THE CITY.
School Book Bargains
As usual we have an immense stock of new and second-hand
SCHOOL BOOKS. In fact the largest retail stock in the state.
Trade at the place where you have the most to select from, the
place recognized as the SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE of Central
Georgia.
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co. aJj*#
One Cent a Word I
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For Sale, . For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc.,
inserted in this department for to par
word for each issue.. No notice wili be
inserted for less than 15 cents. Remit
tances of and less may be made In
postafle stamps.
WANTED.
SELECT SCHOOL—Miss Mamie Darragh
will reopen her school September 21st,
1504. Apply to No. 663 Walnut st.
housekeeping. In good community
In; state an —* **
Telegraph.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kalamazoo celery. Rainey <
The first meeting of the Georgia
State Sunday School Convention was
I hold yesterday morning when the local
I Sunday schools gahered on Cole-
1 man's Hill. In this city, in company
with the state delegates, who had ar
rived for the meeting. The crowds
ho took part In the opening exercises
numbered ubout two thousand people.
The greater part of these came from
the Sunday schools of Macon. It was
stated that about 250 delegates were
partakers In these beautiful exercises.
The local Sunday schools had gath
ered at the different churches of the
city at 9.15 o'clock yesterday morning
and by 9.45 o'clock they were In the
march to the grounds where the open
ing exercises were to be held. All the
Sunday schools were fully represented
In the procession, and when they
reached Coleman's Hill they presented
a very striking appearance.
Arrangement had been made to hold
the opening exercises on Coleman’s
Hill, and a temporary platform was
erected on which the prlnclpnl speak
ers and men of prominence took their
seats as the procession filed Into the
SARATOGA CHIPS that a
In Macon, are the kind "
423, Oscar Bradley.
MORPHINE, ORIUM and other drug hab.
its cured In three days, whiskey and
cigarette habits scientifically treated; no
cure, no pay. Dr. L. F. Myers, Columbus,
Georgia.
veekly rates give
WANTED—Second-hand flat or upright
show case nbout four feet ldng. Address
Case, care Telegraph.
. WANTED—To exchange vacant lot on
I Huguenin Heights for house and lot In
1 the city; will pay difference. Address W.
1 I., care Telegraphy
WANTED—Six to eight tons first-class
baled Bermuda hay. Dr. A. B. Illnkto,
Macon, Ga.
Wood Fairnlture Co.
FOR RENT—Store, No. 212 Cotton avo.,
now occupied by Red Star Trading
Stamp Co.; also, offices over Max Morris
drug store. Apply to Walter Dannen-
FOR RENT, OR SALE—A neat 5-room
cottage, with largo barn arranged for
, cows and about ten acres land; running
stream of spring water; rent 323.00 per
month. Apply T. C. Parker.
PRICES TALK.
>ur "Cut Prices" Have Doubled Our
Sales. People Are Taking Advan
tage of It More Every Day.
JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES.
New Irish Potatoes, a pk 25
Pearl Grlta. a pk 23
Fnncy Messina Lemons, a doz 12*6
L.urH" 11right llanunns, >i doz
American Mustard Sardines, a can...07$
American Sardines, plain, a can 04
Hand Sapollo, n cake 07^4
Smoked Dried Beef, H*lb« can 10
Best Red Salmon, a can 12
Roast Beef, 1-lb. can 12
Corned Beef, 1-lb can
Potted Ham, 3 for 10
Labelle Can Syrup, a can 09
Royal Salad Dressing, a bottlo 23
Royal Baking Powder, a 23
Postum Cereal, largo, a pkg .....23
Postum Cereal, small, a pkg 13
8 uaker Oat Mon!, a pkg .....10
rape-Nut, a pkg 12U
Fancy Ga. Cane Syrup, a gal...
Apple or W. W, Vinegar, a gal..
Leaf Lard (bulk), a lb
Lard, compound, a lb
Cured Ham, a lb..
....20
....00
Daisy Shoulders (none better), a lb..11
J. It. ODOM.
FOR RENT—Threo rooms for light house
keeping. Apply Room One, 604 Mul
berry.
FOR RENT—Store. G51 Poplar at., now
occupied bv Messrs. C. E. Newton &
Bro. Apply Edward Wolff.
FOR RENT—The Burr Brown residence
on Poo nt., Vlnevllle; price 322.60. Apply
S. M. Solomon, under Exchange Bank.
j FOR RENT—Five-room house. 613 Ga.
Horse, care Telegraph.
'Phone 423, Oscar
1 ; "R SALK. «'Hi: \i‘ S.'lu.l ,r hip -Ml-
Stanley Business College, including hooks;
n bargain. Address Scholarship,
Telegraph.
pleasing manner and was heartily
cheered by the hearers. He referred to
the coming of the convention In a most
pleasant manner and greeted the dele
gates with a warm welcome. Ills ad
dress wns short, and In a few moments
another speaker. Mr. J. J. Cobb, was on
the sb
Mr. Cobh said he had Intended to
have a long address of welcome for
this great occasion, but thought Just
at the moment that he would tur
his speech to bo made by Hon.
Estes. lie did so, and left the floor
with a pleasant t
lion. Claude Estes was quick to
respond, and had one of the very
strongest Impromptu addres:
come for the morning. Ho spoke nt
length. He referred to the many now
enterprises of the city and Invited the
delegates to make a thorough survey of
the city ns soon as possible, and vlev
the progress In the new public build
ings and Improvements going on. II<
was eloquent on the one hand and full
of wit nnd humor as well as pathos
the other.
The first of the great Sunday school
workers to speak was Dr. W. C. Plere
Of the International Sunday School
Association. lie comes from Chlengt
where he is at the head of the Bihi'
training school of that city. Thl
seats provided for the crowds. The speaker talked of the Sunday school
situation from a national standpoint
and reviewed the vast work whlcll Is
Rainey & Callaghan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER8 IN
FRESH FI8H,
OYSTERS.
PRODUCE.
POULTRY.
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EGOS.
ICE.
8PECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-
TOWN ORDERS#
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
’Phones 233 and 858 456 First Ht.
Rent List
dill pickles. 'Phone 423, Oscar
FOR SALE—English setters; on
Belton gyp, partially trained, reg
three puppies, four months old,
FOR SALE—My residence. Rogers
... p, b ^ ^
by _
to suit purchasi
Fall cleaning will soon commence,
very satisfactory assistant can
found in the
FURNITURE POLISH
Sold by
FALKNER'S TIN SHOP.
Few Left Now, and They Are
Going Fait.
No. 217 College Bt., 7 rooms, stable
No. 134 Forsyth St.. 7 roon
No. 863 First 8t.. 12 rooms ...—
Napier Heights. 6 rooms.... 20.00
No. 1821 Oglethorpe dt., 9 rooms,
stable on lot 40.00
No. 1422 Oglethorpe Bt., 5 rooms and _
kitchen 20.00
Poe Bt...Vlnevllle, 6 rooms.. 20.00
.330.00
■ 36.00
4". "■)
different Sunday schools of the city
took their places as assigned by a com
mittee for that purpose. They were
seated as follows:
Directly In front of the stand was tho
delegation of Waverly Baptist church,
next was the delegation of Mulberry
street church, above these In regular
order was the representation of Tatt
nall. Square BiptlBt church. To tho
right of the front line which ran from
the bottom to tho top of the long slopo
of the hill were located tho delegations
from tho following Sunday schools:
East Macon Baptist, the Second Bap
tlst, Centenary Methodist, Vlnevllle
Methodist, Vlnevllle Baptist, the Sec
ond street Baptist, the First Baptist,
the First street Methodist, Earnest
Workers and others. To the left of
.the stand were located tho Presbyter
ian Sunday schools, among which was
the representation from the First Pres
byterian church, the Elm street church
and the Tattnall Square church.
Music began at the signal of Mr. R.
L. McKenney, and the Georgia Indus
trial Home band played "America."
Mr. MuK'-i.Lt-y Is th<- h-ul.-r hi the
music for the convention, and he had
arranged for this number from the
band. Tho band had furnished tho
muslo for tho inarch. The strains of
the music among tho crowds who lmd
gathered was beautiful nnd most Im
pressive. While "America" was being
rendered the different leaders and
speakers took their places on the stage
and tho crowds .awaited the further
proccodure. The prominent men on
the stage wore as follows:
Rev. W. W. Seals, Marshallvllle;
Rov. W. II. Frazier, Macon; Rev. C. C.
Buchanan, Wnycross; Rev. M. A. Mor
gan. Macon; President J. J. Cobb of
the Bibb County Sunday School Asso
ciation; President George Ilalns of tho
Georgia Sunday School Association;
Rov, T. M. Christian. Macon; Rev. W.
N. Ainsworth, Macon; Rev. J. G.
Scruggs, Macon; Hon. Bridges Smith,
Macon; Mr. It. L, McKenney, Macon;
Rev. J. O. Harrison, Macon; Rov. J. B.
Phillips, Macon; Rev. Moncrlef. Ma-
con; Rev. C. E. Weltner, Augusta;
Rov. D. M. Prestley, Macon; Professor
Gooding, In charge of the orchestra.
After the music of the band ceased
and nil the schools hnd taken their
places nnd the delegates hnd been seat
ed, the audience repeated the 33rd
Psalm after Rov. W. W. Seals of Mnr-
Bhallvlllc, nnd then nearly two thou
sand voices took part In rendering tho
old song, "Jesus the I#lght of tho
World." Rev. C. E. Weltner of Au
gusta offered the opening prayer and
was fervent In the supplication for the
good of the largo gathering.
Mayor Smith was next on the pint-
form and was the first speaker of the
convention. lie hnd been delayed on
account of delivering tho welcome ad
dress on another occasion in the city
but a half hour previous to this, nnd
spoke to a large crowd of people
er to catch what this address would
Mayor Smith delivered the wel
come address of the occasion In a most
bath rooms nnd kftchen 60.00
No. 450 Washington Are., 6 rooms,
bath and kitchen.. 45.00
No. 159 Walnut Ht., 6 rooms, bkth
and kitchen, fumlshad 45.00
No. 859 Walnut Bt., 6 rooms, bath
and kitchen unfurnished 30.00
No. 863 Walnut Bt., 10 rooms, bath
$1,000.00
.. 9 IPwlli buy a very nice cot-
tn g<- in a very desirable location In South
Frank B. West
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
American National Bank Building.
40
Stamps
Offer for This Week!
FREE!
40
Stamps
A FACT - ’
ABOUT THE “BLUES”
What is known a, the •■Blue.'
'3 seldom occ.,ioned by actual exist
ing' external conditions, but in the
:reet majority of coses by a disorder*
-■d LIVER
THIS IS A PACT
which may be demonstra
ted by trying a course of
They control and regulate the LIVER.
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic
ity to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE!)
Above number of Green Trading
50 cents worth Tea or Coffee.
tnrr.pa given away to each purchaser
grade from 20 cents a pound upward!
Special Prices for This Week;
Cream Cbeere (not more than 2 lbs. to a customer), a lb
no trier's Bre-: fast Flakes (Ftmlted quantity), 2 pkgs. for ..
Lemon Hnaps (S pkgs. to a customer). 2 pkgs .for •*••••
Marshall's Kippered Herring (2 cans to a customer), s can
• Lots of other things equally as big bargains.
Let us fill your stamp book for yen this week and start another.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TEA CO.
* hands of tbs win kefs
<1.
Dr. Pierce made an urgent appeal
for strong workern In the Kundey
schools nnd to make his appeal foroful
he recited many features of the bes'
work this Christian organization 1* now
accomplishing.
After tho nddrens of Dr Plerc
J. J. Cobb introduced the proaid'
the stnte Sunday school organization.
Mr. George Halne, of Augusta In de
llverlng hie talk took occasion to say
that ho was glad the meeting is holng
held In Macon and took note of tho
manner In which the local Sunday
schools nro providing for the meetings.
He referred to the lnrge delegations
coming from the many cities and tdwns
of tho stnte an being an evidence of
tho growing Interest in tho Cundny
school work of the state. He snld the
Augusta visitors represented thu pret
tlest of the l-idles of his own c
This address closed the exor
Coleman's hill and (he meeting was a
an end after a prayer by Rev
Morgan, repeated by the children after
him. The motto song of tho Bibb
county Sundny school organization
sung and thon three cheers for Macon
and tho mayor wero given at the sug
gcstlon of Mr. J. J. Cobb.
Thero wna a short session of Uv
ventlcn held In the annex of Mulberry
Strcot Methodist church Immediately
uftcr tho exercises on Coleman'i
Here the work was done In an Inf*:
manner and was conducted principally
by tho local officials.
Thcfo was the children's ^
the beginning of the morning service In
the annex. This service wns a most
beautiful one nnd was Impresslvo
uccount of the manner In which th>
pnrts were rendered. This service
followed by the routine work of the
convention such os tho appointment o
committees on credentials, nomlna
tlons, resolutions nnd officers' reports,
After this Dr. W. C. Pierce was ago
before the convention. This time li
subject was "Tho World Wldo Bund:
School oMvetnent." His work ns train
lng secretary In Chicago has glvon him
an abundance of Information
made this address one of great Insttuc
tlon and power.
Tho morning session closed nt
o’clock and the delegates wero out tin.
til the afternoon session whten beg-,
at 33 o'clock. At this tlmo tho dolo
gates attended In large number# on*
the meeting began to assume lsrgo
proportions.
The dovotlonal exorcises of the at
ternoon session wero led by Rev.
Charles O. N. Martlndale of N
Go. Following this were reports from
the several committees appointed
the morning session. The annual ad
d r »*ts of President Ilalncs of Auga
wn" the feature of the afternoon »
orclscs. He took up an hour of
thne in one of the strongest i.ddn-r
the convention had heard lie look .
caslon to review tho work ot tho Sun
day schools of Georgia end Judging
from his statements, there Ia much to
encourage tho workers in parting lot-
v/nrd for still further prog.es« in this
state. The Georgia Sunday schools are
do'r.g wonderful work as was revealed
In the address of the president.
After the address of President
Halits, Rev. H. R. Belt of Augusta de
lighted the convention with a thirty-
mlnuttf talk. This was an Impromptu
address and proved a very strong one.
The evening was spent by the dele
gates In rides over tho city provided
by those at whoso homes the delegates
are visiting while at tho convention.
Many of them were out viewing tho
city and the streets were crowded all
through the business and residence
sections until late In the evening. The
largely attended. When the hour for
♦he beginning arrived there was not s
se tt to be obtained on tho Inside of
In the ijsles as long as there was room,
but this was not sufficient to accom-
modntr those who attended. There
v.4 song service at the opening of
High Praise
for Acme Beers
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 tho several breweries of whose product we have
spoken before, as reaching a high degree of perfection from
its care in preparat ion, its freedom from adulteration together
with the purity of the water used in ita 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 he able to recommend the product of
this brewery as one of the few that we know to be of as
high and honest a grade as it is possible to produce, and wo
make tins editorial recommendation without any request
from and without even the knowledge of the manufacturers
of tins beer, that it is to be mado at the time of its printing,
gladly letting them derive what benefit they may from the
publicity we give them, in tho interests of purity in the inalc-
food and drink.”
sold by good dealers everywhere. Ask for brewery bottling.
Acme Brewing Co.
MACON, GA.
mg of foo
J Acme Beers arc
r|
hoon exercises yesterday, hut did not
arrive in time. lie 1h nt present In tho
city and his part of tho work will not
be omitted. He had several things to
do and Is accounted ns one of tho
strong men of the convention. Ho will
bo put on today.
Today Is tho most Important ono of
the three days of tho convention. Tho
principal work is to bo finished during
tho day and after the morning session
tomorrow adjournment will take plac
Baseball Yesterday
Southern League.
ATLANTA. Hept. 1.1.—StookJsle was
not equal to the task of pitching both
games, so lost out in tin? second, when
he wss hit hard nnd was opposed by
Bayne formerly *«f the Macon South At-
* “enusneo 1,4*4.
nnd the delegates will return to their
homes.
The program for today Is ns follows:
Fourth Sostion Wodncoday Morning. |
9:30—Devotional service, led by del
egates.
10:0(V—'The Problem of tho Teacher,
Professor II. M. Ilnmlll, Nashville,
Tenn.
10:45-—Approved Workmen —- How
Recured, Mr. W. C. Pearce, Chicago.
11:30—Practical Primary Problems,
Mrs. H. M. Ilnmlll, Nashville, Tenn.
12:15—Report of commltteo on cre
dentials nnd enrollment.
12:80—Close session.
Fifth Session—Wednocday Afternoon.
3:00—Devotional services, lod by one
of the delegates.
8:30—Sunday School Lesson Taught,
Mrs. H. M. Hamlll, Nashville, Tenn.
4:16—IIow to Make tho Sunday
School Go, Professor H. M. Ilamlll,
Nashville, Tenn.
B: 00—Address by Mr. Frod Lockhart,
Augusta, On.
5:30—Close Houston.
6lxth Session—Wednesday Evening.
8:00—Devotional servlco, led by
(ting delegates,
8:30—Address, Denominational
operation, Dr. L. W. Munhnll, Phlladol-
First game—8
Atlanta
M« mphl* .
Batteries
R H E.
Lem p’s Beer.
.010 001 000— 2
000 ZOl 000— 3 6 3
McMakln and C'lnrko; Stock-
rlburt. Tlmo. 1:55,
me—Score: R.H.E.
100 101 21— 6 '3 1
002 000 00-
Atlanta
nphls
ntterles—Bay _
dale nnd llurlburt.
Mullnno.
BIRMINGHAM. Sept. 13.—By suporior
isc running nnd hits at opportune times
ie locals won todny’s game. Attendance
1.440. Beore: n.If.E.
Birmingham ....101 000 10*— 3 7 3
New (means 001 000 001— 2 12 2
Batteries — Pylant and Matthews: Whit-
•ridge. Sullivan and Fox. Time, 2 hours.
Umpire, Iaithnm.
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
At Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK. Scut. 13.—Africander,
Inst year’M suburban handicap winner,
today won the Cap preliminary, ono
nnd a half miles at Brighton Beach.
He was quoted at the good price of 20
to 1, but had to be hard ridden at the
end to win by a head from McChcaney.
Eugenia Burch wns third, half a length
away. The time, 2:34, wot* slow.
Summary:
First Race, selling, six furlongs—
Memphis 30 to 1. won; Phantonm 6 to
1, second; Water Pansy 7 to 1. third.
Tlmo. 1:14.
Second Race, one mile and a six
teenth— First Mason 8 to 5 won; Or
mondes Right 6 to 2 second; Gay Boy
12 to 1. third. Time 1:45 2-5.
Third Race, six furlongs—Belle
Strorne 11 to 20 won; Dandelion 3 to 1
second; Pasadena 5 to 1 third. Time
1:12.
Fourth line
the
id a half— Afrir
up preliminary.
1 won; McCh
gcnln Bur
Fifth R:
7 to 1 third. Time 2:34.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 18.—Shreveport
never hnd a chance with Nashville today. 1 sixteenth—Dick He
Attendance 606. Score: R.H.K. Canteen C to 1 «
7 7 3 • ments 5 to 1 third.
..000 000 124—2 *__6J Hi x th Rac« fli
ress 8 to 2
1 Burk*
Mo-
hreveport
Bntterler
MONTQOinCR, Sept. 18.—Little Rock
took both games and had llttlo trouble in
doing so. Attendance 1.800.
-Bolin and Anderson: Halo
Time, 1:40.
R.H.K.
Tin
icy
nard 2
Time 1:45 3-6.
• furlongs—Fancy
Long Days 5 to 1
ng 30 to 1 third.
!>
.......104 60—11
BALL GAME AND FIELD
DAY AT PARK TODAY
Two Teams, Captained by Dllly Gmlth
and Qentsll Will Meet In Dattlc Array
This Afternoon—Interesting Field Day
Events In Addition.
Tho great benefit game for thi pen
nant winning ball team of the South
Atlantic League will, this aftornn
played between two leani-i neau
Manager Billy Fmlth nnd Paul HrnMl. | 1
The gato receipts will gj to the players | '
In eppreclstlon for the winning work
during the season. Tho plnyers have
been selling tickets for the past we. u
and Indications point to a large attend
ance. That the game should In well pat-
ronlted Is disputed by no on*. The work
of tho plsyrrs during tne aeawnn merits
a large crowd out nnd the boys will give
a good worth for the money. In addition
to the bah game, sn Interesting list of
field day sports have been arranged.
Bayne la expected to reach Macon thin
morning to ploy. Life Maynard, tho
creek pitcher and alsbsman of tho pen
nant winning Meroer team, Is also In tho
city, and will play In tne position of ono
National League.
BOSTON. Hept. 18.—New-
hot h games of today's doublo hon
v bullion.
Irst numo— Score: R.H.E.
■ v York ,,...000 100 020— 3 r, l
boston j 000 100 i>60— 1 6 A
Batteries -McOInnlty and Warner: Wil
helm and Nredhnrn. Time, 1:25. Urn
's. Carpenter and Emails,
econd game—Score; R.H.E.
r York 221 40.) 0— 9 10
Entries for tomorrow:
First Raco, 3 year olds. hIx furlonga
—Topic. 112; Re vane 111; Bon Crocket
108; Wizard 107; Bob Murphy. Cas
eins 100; Glad Rinlle. Ola F. Grayling.
105; Tol Ban, 104; Wild Thistle Con-
I.ril. linxw !'>:!; Th«> Lady Kohsla
Fickle. My Mate. 98.
Second Race. Steeplech