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THE MACON' TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, y-j.
Stein-Bloch-Browns
have the Call
if you want to bo in town wear Stoin-
Bloch Browns. They are mado from
the finest woolens drawn from home
and foreign looms—and carry the en
dorsement of the fashionable set, whoso
opinions on correct business dross are
consulted beforo tho woaring is done.
Rich browns in solid colors and ovory
variety of mixture and tone moot tho
eyo. Your latitude is groat — stylos
smart and trim. ^
Fifteen to Thirty Dollars.
GREAT SESSION OF THE
SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS
HOLDS IT IK
ITS OWN HANDS
Jk
B
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
COTTON RI:PORT OF
TI1L CENSUS BUREAU
WARiriNGTON, HepL IB.—The cot
ton report of the census buroau Issurd
today shows a total of 390,414 com
mercial hales preened at the ginneries,
Klnned from the growth of 1904, prior
to September 1, against a total of IT,-
587 commercial bn lea In th« correa-
jmuling period of last year. The re
port show* 7.537 ginneries operntnl
tbla re.iaon prior to Beptembor 1. while
• tlm number op» r ated to the corres-
.ponding date In 1903 wua 3.170. The
'report point » out that In comparing
the sintlHtlcs of the two year* duo al
lowance must bo mado for tho differ
ent condition* of tho two sensoi
total commercial bale*, which wou
r.umber but 87031 If tho round bal
v. rp counted aa half bale*, comprl
equaro halos. 31,187 rout
Vil<* «nd 431 mm Island crop bah
rrhe ciop by Matts and territories fu
$600,000 LOSS.
Shift of Wii
Halifax, N. 8.,
From Destruction Yesterday.
HALIFAX. N. 8., Sept 15. A for
tunate shift of wind saved Halifax
from destruction by fire today, Never
theless. the city suffered a loon of half
a million dollar* In the business part
of the water front, and the progress
of the flaross wns only stayed by the
dynamiting of a dozen building* by
the sailors from the fleet and soldiers
from the garrleon.
The fire consumed six wharves, two
*o.il piers, two hotels, a doxen ware
houses and n number of rstall shops.
During the Are a large tree fell, killing
Flora Ring, 21 yearn old. and wound
ing two others. The entire city depart
ment was engaged at the fire.
Admiral Sir Archibald Dougins per
sonally directed the sailors In protect-
T.ie Ing imperial property, and two hun
dred marines patrolled the streets.
One fireman wns fatally Injured by a
live wlro. while another was badly
hurt by falling slate. The burned dis
trict covered about two acres. Every
effort on the part of the firemen to
stay the flame* wns futile and tho
business men of the city saw little be
fore them but a repetition of tho Bal
timore conflagration.
Then came the providential shift of
wind. By this time the government of
ficials had assumed full charge of the
THE LAST MEETING OF THE GEORGIA STATE SUNDAY
CONVENTION WAS HELD YESTERDAY AND THE OFFICERS FOR
ENSUING YEAR WERE CH08EN—HAINS IS PRESIDENT AND J.
J. COBB OF MACON IS FIRST VICE PRESIDENT—ONE OF THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS IN HISTORY OF ASSOCIATION.
DELEGATES ARE OFF FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE HOMES.
SCHOOL AVhu Colo||el Morst; gays of
South’s Prosperity
IEWS OF TWO EXPERTS
The thlrty-flrat session of the Geor
gia State Sunday School Association
cloeed yesterday at noon after one of
the greatest meetings this body has
ever held. The enthusiastic work of
those who were In charge held out to
the last moment and the meeting of
yeaterday waa aa well attended and
afforded aa much strong discussion of
the way to carry forward the Sunday
schools as sny session during the con
vention. The delegates and the local
Sunday school workers have been un
usually enthusiastic In the present
sdssloHs and It Is said that more good
has been derived from the work of the
convention of thla year than has ever
been known by those who attended
the present session.
The program of yesterday was car-
have conspicuously contributed to this
convention’s success, be it
Involved, That we acknowledge with
grateful hearts the efficient work of
the reception committee, and the gen
erous entertainment of the people of
Macon, who have opened to us their
homes and hearts, and made our stay
among them a realization of the high
est Ideals of Georgia hospitality and
of chriatlan courtesy.
Resolved, That we congratulate
President J. J. Cobb and the Bibb
County Sunday School Association
upon the beautiful Idea and success
ful carrying out of the children's wel
come service on Coleman’s Hill, and as
sure them of our high appreciation not
only of the gracious words of welcome
spoken there, but also of the Inspiring
picture of Macon’s Sunday school hosts
assembled with waving banners and
mingling their happy voices, accom
panted by the excellent band from the
President Peters of the Texas Cot-
Growers' Association Diacussss
Cotton Situation — Manufacturer’s
Record Thinks This Section Has the
Call on Money of the World.
this
BALTIMORE, Sept. :
week’s Issue of the Manufacturers*
Record are published the views of two
widely separated authorities, Mr. E.
Peters, president of the Texas Cot
ton Growers' Association, and CoL S.
F. B. Morse, of New York, as to the
outlook of the cotton crop. Neither of
these authorities knew that the other**’ stores everywhere Don’t moke any
... . _ . mistake, but remember the name,
opinion would thus be published. Col. g wa mp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Morse takes the position that beyond Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.
rled out In the regular ordar, save the . Georgia Industrial Home, In songs of
musical parL which hAS up to this Joy and praise.
time been conducted In a most excel- Resolved, That we return our thanks
He was called out of the city at the
morning session and the musical pro
gram was rendered as usual with Sec
retary Geo. P. Butler leading.
splendid edifice with Its admirable sp
polntments. for the sessions of our con
vention, and express our grateful ap
preciation of the cordial co-operation
sltuntlo
Mg urd
r>t far ahead
of Ihe fl
buildings
shook wl
More thn
el lad and
reached
Stopped.
yard
thoi
the
1th thoui
•losivos. A party
Ith a company of
landed to the north
began blowing up
n hour tho entire city
• terrific *-xjdnaions.
on bull.lings were lov-
o'clock tho fire had
wl spar
BOLD ROBBERIES.
Atlanta la Experiencing Some Very
Daring Depredations,
ATLANTA, flopt. 15. Almost every
day bold robberies ore being reported
to the police and many of them occur
In tho day.
About two weeks ago a negro enter
ed a residence on Fair street early In
1 ragging « lady
DON’T LIKE QUOTATIONS.
Turpentine Op«r
• h Are Not T
Say Thou
Rep-
r bed whe
rest h.-ld
alkcd her i
knife
njoylng
throat
ml escaped be!
could be answe
Cldent of a similar
nt do
Id Wtu
Hiked In.
«k Mrs. |{oMi-,min by*the
ed her up stairs and dc
igh all of the bed rooms to
e. He emptied the contents
ma drees, rs. The negro found
outalntng 112 and taking this
r governess on the floor and
When tho convention m ready for
-i. 4 . ' tnt choir, the organist, the orchestra,
the two speakers of the morning the 0 ff| c j ent y 0una larlv ushers and the
committee on nominations announced polite and venerable sexton,
ready to report and they presented to Resolved. That our especial thanks
the meeting the name* of those who *re due and are hereby tendered to
h„1 Wn chosen on offlet. of the u .TS**?*.“
. . . _ ably conducted the singing of the con-
•oclntlon for tho onouln* y.nr. When t0 th „ acC o mp ii,hed planlot,
to the BlgJow A Main Publish
ing Company for the use of 300 copies
of Young People’s Sons of Praise, so
full of beautiful ond Inspiring songs.
this report of the nominating commit- j an( ^* n j,
read some one moved that the
report be adopted and the motion pre
vailed without a single objection.
The officers for the year are as fol-
Young Colu*r
1c7r b , U l
lows:
President—George Ilnins. Augusta.
First vice president—J. J. Cobb, Ma
con.
cond vice-president—R. I*. Rep-
pard. Savannah.
Third vice-president—Dr. J. Brongh-
ton. Atlanta.
Fourth vice-president—A. W. Fnr-
linger, Atlanta.
Fifth vice-president—J. A. Alnesley,
Amcricus.
fiecretnry—0*o. P. Butler. Augusta.
Treasurer—Frank Ethridge. Jackson.
Superintendent Home Department—
II. Hiller. Madison.
Superintendent Primary Department
—Mrs. E. S. Chlpley. Edgewood.
Superintendent Normal Department
—Rev. Charles O’Neal Mortimer,
Nownnn.
International committeeman—Frank
L. Mallary.
The following Is the list of district
uperlntendenta:
1. J. S. Dradwell. Ttalnbrldge.
2. J. Q. Norris. Valdosta.
3. \V. 8. Booth. Monroe.
4. O. W. Bn scot. Amertcus.
v5. J. J. Cobb. Macon.
V. C. U Morgan. Reldvltta.
7. John D. Walker. Hpnrtn.
8. Geo. M. Oerke. Augusta.
9. C. T. Taylor. Barnesvllle.
10. M. F. Ramsay# Madison.
11. Logan Perkins. Homer.
12. II. T. Owens. Dallas.
13. C. W. Smith. Rdgowood.
14. J. A. Parsons. Warsaw.
15. W. R. McHenry, Rome.
The first speaker for the morning
xerrlse* was Rev. Charles Martindnle
f Nownnn# On. lie spoke on the Re
tort of the Jerusnlmen Convention.”
This wns n most Interesting address,
especially for the many Christian
workers Who have long been students
of the Bible and who have been anxious
to know inoTe of Bible lands. The re-
jvnrt lasted for an hour and the speaker
held hi* audience spellbound In the
graph!*' description which he made of
the several wonders of Jerusalem and
the adjoining lands with regard to
their present appearances. His ad
dress was cne of Instruction and In
terest throughout. Tht convention
had been awaiting this report and no
cne was disappointed for a moment In
the speaker.
The l ist speaker on the program for
the convention wns Mr. W. C. Tierce
of Chicago. His subject as previously
announced wns ’God's Plan for the
Conquest of the World.” lie made th'
effoft Of his lift* in this last addres
before the convention nnd Impress**
his hearers with th# deep spirituality
of an earnest worker In the cause of
the Sunday schools. 11# chose the
passage In the sixth chapter of John
referring to the loaves and the Ashes.
A very le.rge attendance of the dele-
gates listened to this address and gath
ered some of the best thoughts of th#
convention from the speaker on this
occasion. He closed after having de
livered one of the moat powerful ad-
dresses of the meeting of Bunday
so bool worker* amt with hi* address
the great work which has been done
f.*r Georgia Bunday schools In Macon
during the past three days was brought
Resolved, That we express sincere
regret at the sickness of Prof. H. M.
Hamill, of Nashville, Tenn., which de
prlved us of the presence both of him
self and Mrs. Hamill, and of the splen
did Instruction we would have received
from both, and we pray that In the
providence of God he may soon be re
stored to health nnd long spared ti
carry on the glorious educational work
or r> . m lotir, for which there la none
more richly endowed.
Raaolved That we count ourselves
especially blessed by the presence of
our deftr brother. William C. Pearce, of
Chicago, the teacher training secretary
of the International Bunday School As
social Ion, who ha* been so tireless In
hla service, so Inspirational In his talks,
so helpful In his Instruction, so tactful
nnd gracious In his bearing. In ex
pressing our thanks, and taking leave
of him we do not say farewell, but
”Ood be with you till we meet again.”
Resolved. That our especlnl thanks
are due to President George Hnlns, of
the Georgia Bunday School Association,
not alone for the quiet dignity, unfnll
Ing courtesy and Impartial fairness
with which he has presided over tho
sessions of this convention but for the
flagging seal, the Christian determln
atlon nnd the high purpose with which
he has plnnned nnd labored to make
thla the best Bunday school convention
* held In the state, nnd, with the
co-operntlon of Rev. C. C. Buchnnon, of
Wnycross. has worked earnestly. In the
of many discouragements for tho
Bunday school organization of tho
counties of Georgia.
Resolved. That our thanks are also
xended to Secretary George P. But
ler nnd other officers of the asaocla
tlon for faithful service, nnd to the
press of Macon, of Augusta, and else
ftth f "’ MpM publicity given to the
ork of this convention.
Resolved. That this convention hear
tll>* appreciates tho magnificent de
fense of. nnd eloquent tribute to “The
Book of Books,” by Dr. I#. W. Mun
hall, of Philadelphia, and each of us
pledges to lend his Influence In his
own home to the spread of the spirit
of denominational co-operation and
the work of organization which have
been the keynotes of this convention.
Respectfully submitted.
E. B. HOOK. Chairman,
W. M. HARDY.
O. A. PARK.
MISS LEILA OERDINE,
W. T. 8TAN8PIKLD. 1
Committee.
peradventure the South row holds It*
future prosperity In its own hands, and
he says:
“The planter Is In better shape finan
cially to hold his cotton, and thus
avoid customary market glut which for
many years p&Bt has Invariably been
present during the harvesting season.
If, therefore, he will meet his Immedi
ate necessities sparingly he will find
the demand for his product steadily
Increasing as the season advances, and
by raising his price from the minimum
of ten cents he will realize the full
value of the product, which he largely
lost In 1902-1903. when the lion's share
went to the middlemen and specula
tors, aa It likewise did, but to a con
siderably less extent, during the last
season. This, therefore. Is iny advice
to the farmers of the South: Let those
who are not In a position to hold for
fair prices for all their cotton sell, only
enough to meet their most urgent
needs, holding the rest until the de
mand shall put the price, say to $10
a bale above the present offering.
The world’s necessities are increas
ing. not diminishing, and the demand
for the staple must Increase propor
tionately. This must Inevitably raise
the price of cotton goods to a higher
wiil Oppose Underv
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Sp
Republican congressional
of the Ninth Atnbama dlsti
day nominated Dr. J. L A
Blount county for congrrat
Congressman O. W. Under
Tbla
Th# Union Vet*
IAMKSTOWN. N >
Z\ t*" cy r ’ ,#r •!*"’
ft
Ill cdndieu'^Jaufol
\
(J
•Nothing Old 8-jt the Stand”
. I
Ion of the 8tate Bunday
elation has been one of the
sful ever held. Those wh
long engaged In 8unday
c state that the power of
tlon wtU be felt over the
t and beyond Ita bounds,
have been In charge of the
,Mi r a xreat deal of work
* \ htro-v session and they
ed their greatest expects-
only those of the Bunday
Macon who took pert have
targely to the succeaa of
Ion, but the delegates from
have been largely Indue;,-
^ before the people aplen-
mltles to gfclher thought
work In the state,
we of the oeeaion yesterday
ttee on resolutions offered
itch Is printed In full It U
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. M. Hawkins, a prominent
south Georgian, to at the Brown house.
Mr. Crawford Whitney of Amerlcu*
la at the Brown house.
■***• M * of 8L Augustine la at
the Brown house.
Mr. A. Hsltermnn of New York
at the Brown house.
Mr. W. H. Teagte of High Point, N.
C., Is quartered at the Brown house.
Mr. B. B. Lewis of Winston. N. C, _
among th# arrivals at the Brown house.
Mr. A. A. Church Is one of the many
Atlantlans at the Brown houac.
Mr. K, II. Rom of Bt. Louis is at I
Brown house.
? roon of Cincinnati
at th# Brown house.
Mr. C. II. Parks of Columbus, Ohio,
la at the Brown house.
Mr. Oeorj. C. Ch.mb.r« at Aiuiut.
I* at the Brown house.
Mr. J. C. Roney of Am.ricu. la rt£-
latrrad «t th. Brown houac.
Mr. George H. BolfeuWet of AtUnt*
U nt the Brown houee.
Mr. E R Moore of Madison 1. at the
Brown house.
“f *«Wm.i«R of Cincinnati. I.
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. T. A. DaflVon. of Richmond.
>* «« «h# Hotel Lanier.
..Ifc.*?*.*'. f° llock - °* Stw Tork. U
at the Hotel Lanier.
Ur - Turetail of the Boy state,
•* Hotel Lanier.
tgtr Whitehead, of &ew Or
al the Hotel Lanier.
A. Peepie*. of Atlanta, Is reg-
t the Hotel Lanier,
rase Wall, of South Caroline,
he crowd at the Hotel Lanier.
T. Davis, qf Jacksonville,
■topping at the Hotel Lanier.
V. Hale, of 8L Louie, la at
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.
53 Cottage Street, Melrose. Maas.,
Jan. 11, 1904.
Dear Sir: "Ever since I was in the
army. I had more or less kidney trou
ble. and within the past year it became
severe and complicated that I suf
fered everything and waa much alarm
ed—my strer.g'h nnd power was fast
leaving me. I saw an advertisement of
Swamp-Root and wrote asking for ad
vice. I began the use of the medicine
and noted a decided Improvement af
ter taking Swamp-Root only a short
time.
I continued Its uh<* and am thankful
to say that I am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
this, I had a doctor examine some of
my water today and he. pronounced it
all right and In splendid condition.
I know that your Swamp-Root is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recommend
ing Swamp-Root to all sufferers I am.
Very truly yours,
L C. RICHARDSON.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by
mall, also a book telling all about
Swamp-Root.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root la what you need, you
can purchase the regular flfty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles at the drug
Y., on every bottle.
Gildea of Savannnh are at the Brown
house.
Mrs. Van Swearingen of Jackson
ville, Fla., la visiting Miss Lizzie Abel
on Western Height*.
Mr. Isaac May, a prominent citizen
of Richmond, Va., 1* registered at the
Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. 8. Bower*, a clever North
Caro M nian, 1* stopping at the Hotel
Lanier.
Mr. J. W. Glllospy, of Philadelphia,
Is again with his Macon friends, stop
ping at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. D. Sander*, of Columbus, O.,
arrived In Macon yeaterday and is at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. F. F. Dawson, of Tampa, Fla.,
is In the city on business. Is a guest
at the Hotel Lanier.
Col. George W. Emery, of Chicago,
arrived In the city last night and Is at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. A. T. Wishirt, a prominent Ken
tuckian of Owensboro, is greeting his
many friends again at the Brown house
after an absence of several months.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Strickland of
Griffin are among the pleasant visit
ors who are occupying apartments at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. B. CnrhaTt wns shaking
hands with hts Macon friends yester
day nnd he has them galore. Although
he resides In Atlanta Macon still lays
a claim to him.
Dr. Bernard 8. Gostln, who has been
serving at Mansssas with the Georgia
state troops, is now at Hotel Kensing
ton, New York city, where he was
called by telegram to attend his wife,
who Is seriously 111 as a result of ma
larial fever.
Miss Penrl Solomon, who has been
visiting friends In Savannah, will
spend several days with her cousin,
■ Laura Whitehurst, at 258 First
street, before returning to her home at
Jeffersonville.
It is- to your advantage to use Blue
Ribbon Vanilla Extract It is so pure
end strong that every drop counts. It
will pay you to give It a trial.
level, so as to correspond with the in
crease In the cost of ad other necessi
ties. In other words, the single ex
ception should not be made in the
case of so universal a necessity as the
main material for the clothing of the
world.”
Mr. Peters, who has been urging that
12 cents should be the minimum price,
•ays:
"I consider 12 cents per pound a
minimum price for this year’s crop, ns
this Is the fifth year of short crops,
with the prospect of 10.000.000 bales or
under, and the fact that tho European
spinners have contracts ahead for the
sale of their product on a basis of 12
cents on the farm, nnd that their ware
houses are bare of cotton to fill their
contracts, with the prospect of the
speedy settlement of the Russian-
Japanese war and the opening up of
that section for the consumption of
the products of our mills. This is
probably the last year when a crop
will be made amounting to as much
as 10,000.000 bales, as with the Increase
of territory covered by the boll weevil
and the fact that In a short time 8,000,-
000 bales will be a maximum American
crop and 20 cents per pound a mini
mum price I see no reason why cotton
should not go to 15 cents this year.”
Commenting upon these opinions,
without accepting in full the predic
tions of President Peters, but com
mending as conservative the views of
CoL Morse, the Manufacturers' Record
says:
"The South this year, to nn even
greater extent than last year, has the
call on the money of the world. For
the crop of 1903-1904, including seed,
it received, according to government
figures, over $660,000,000—an unprece
dented amount—of which probably
$250,060,000 was clear profit. This
year It will receive from $650,000,000
to $700,000,p00, with a goo<l prospect
of the latter figure being reached. If
not exceeded .should the farmers be
nble to hold back their cotton and i
ket it gradually. When the warehouse
system on a brood scale has bpon
established throughout the South the
farmer’s power to hold his cotton, ond
thus steady the market, avoiding \
fluctuations, will be absolute,'and v
uniform prices the manufacturers
well as the growers will enjoy greater
proxperlty.
"Last year the manufacturers
class took an essentially wrong posi
tion on the price question. In thel
effort to force down prices of the rav
material they convinced the consum
era that prices were too high, and nat
urally thla lessened tho purchase of
goods. It Is difficult to understand
how any careful Investigator of tho
subject could have been deceived into
believing that we had not entered upon
a period of higher-priced cotton,
that the speculative excitement waa
but a feature of this condition, and
not the cause. Instead cf seeing this,
however, many manufacturers filled
the world with statements that there
was no ground for high-priced cotton,
and that the advance was due to spec
ulation or "gambling.’’ and in doing
thla they practically compelled buyers
of dry goods to hold off and wait for
the promised decline. That prices
were forced too high and too rapidly Is
true, nnd the Manuafturera* Record
warned the public at the time, but the
world'!* now compelled to adjust itself
to higher-priced cotton goods.”
IN THE 400
and odd styles we show’ of this
Fall’s Fancy Fabrics we can
show almost anything anybody
wants for any purpose for which
fancy materials are suitable.
But opr line of plain materials
Is equally strong—Thlbets.Chev-
lots, Unfinished and Finished
Worsteds, Vicunas, Dress Wor
steds, in black, blue or brown.
A good look can be had for the
asking.
Suits
$20 (o $50
The Jacobs=Bowen Co.
Incorporated
TAILORS
568 Mulberry SL Macon, Ga.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
WOLFF.—Died, nt Ho
t their residence. No. 314 New street,
THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON nt 4 o’clock.
Interment William
FUNERAL NOTICE.
REID.—T . f11* ii.l-: .itvl r. I itiv. s nf Mr.
J. Sidney Reid and Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Reid and family are Invited to at
tend the funeral of the former THIS
(Friday) MORNING at St. Joseph’s Cath
olic church. The pnll-l>eareni are:
Messrs. A. J. Collins, Clayton Bush. Guer-
ry Long. Virgil Gucrardl. Fat McCafferty
and John Giles. The honorary pal-lbear-
ers are: J. H. B. Wilder and W. M.
Paullin.
LOANS.
On improved farm lands or city prop
erty negotiated at lowest market rates.
Business of fifteen years' standing.
Facilities unsurpassed.
HOWARD M. SMITH,
J14 Second 8t.. Macon. Ga.
HORSE—COW—CHICKEN FEED.
Stock Feed, ICrushcd Oyster Shell,
Cow Feed. [Granulated Bone,
' * [Dried Beef Scrape,
5. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES.
Large Stock, boat makes and styles.
Also complete stock accessories, such
as whips, brushes, curry combs, harness
and nxlo oils, washers, etc. Corner
Second nnd Poplar streets. Macon. Ga.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City real estate Ioann placed at from
6 to 5^ per ccnL, according to security.
Farm loans at 7 per ceuL
Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear.
Th, BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE j
CANDY CATHARTIC
PREVEKT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES
is at the
Hotel Lon
Ir. Lee Re
teach, Fla.
Mr. Aha S. Guckenheixnor
pf Richmond, la
hose at the Bro
Mather of Palm (i
Cheaper Than Ever—Colonist Rates.
September 15th to October 15th,
To Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington
and the
Great Northwest
Via the
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Very low rate tickets will be told from ail point* to Califor.
nia, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and the North*
west daily, September 15th to October 15th inclusive. Liberal
arrangements have been made for aide trips en route at low
rates. Stop.over* will also be allowed in California and the
Northwest
Writ# for detailed information. No change of car* via the
Missouri Pacific.
Tourist aloopinq car evory day, SL Louis to San Francisco
without change.
FIELD SEEDS
Texas R. P. Oats, [ Tennessee Rye,
Tennessee Durt Ooats, 1 Sou. Ga. Rye,
Tennessee Barley, 1 North Ga. Rye.
Seed Wheat. | Cow Peas.
For Sale by
C. T. BAILEY, 419 Poplar St.
Phone 518, Macon, Ga.
L H. BUROHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
, 53“ , S5 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. IIAItT,
Personal attention give
Lady assistant.
to all bus(rve«
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph and Telephone Orders
promptly filled. Licensed embalmers.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
WRIGHTSVILLE AND
TENNILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Effective May lit.
1904.
Westbound.
Eastbound.
M ». | L| Station,. |
J. 1 4. j e.
Missouri
Pacific
Railway.
t E. R EH LANDER,
Trav. Pom Agt,
No. 34 West Ninth SL,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
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