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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 7904.
THE EMPIRE STORE
| Handkerchief Specials!
Tho proper thing for school children. All
whito or dainty colored bordor, good
cambric, por dozen
35C
Ladies’ all linon, sheer or heavy, solid
white, machine hemmed, each
.5 C
Ladies’ all linen, very sheer, a good seller
for 12jc or 15c, but a strong leader at, Trif
our price 1GL
Mon’s all linon, full size hemstitched bor
ders, one-eighth to one-half . ~nnA . —
inch wide, our special price.. It/L 4UU 1
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Will Save You
25c to 50c on the gallon, as I buy
direct from the distillery. . . .
Express Prepaid
4 full qt*. Old IMjcomont Rye.$4.00
1 gnl. Jug Old XSdgemont Rye.... 3.80
4 full qt*. Horae Hhoe Rye 3.00
1 gal. jug Horae Hhoe Rye 3.76
4 full qt*. Big Horne Rye 2.00
1 gnl. Jug Hlg IforiHt Rye 2.60
4 full qta. Old* Harvest Corn 3.00
1 gal. Jug Old* Harvest Corn 2.75
Express paid on 2 gallons or n
$2 goods to same address In Jugs.
1 «al. Jug Old Corn Bilk Corn.... 3.00
1 gal. Jug Old Key Stone Rye.... 2.00
Jug and bottle trade a apaoialty.
Orders filled samo day received.
Everything guaranteed as reprssent
od or money refunded.
J. T. STEWART,
Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St. Alacon, Ga.
$16.00 FOR 10 DAY TICKETS
$23.35 FOR 15 DAY TICKETS
$28.40 FOR 60 DAY TICKETS
$34.00 FOR SEASON TICKETS
VIA
Southern
ailway
-TO
World’s Fair, St. Louis.
All tickcts on sale daily except the to day* ticket, which will
lx Mid H.pt»inb*r JO, 11, St, it, 17 and ||,
Train Leaving Hacon 1:35 p. m
Carrie* through Sleeper and nice Day Coaches.
Train Leaving Macon 3:05 a. m.
ington, ky., inakiii)
Louis, carrying fro
i-|>ers and a Vestibnlcd Day Coach to Lex-
clnsc connection with through train to St.
Reclining Chair Cars.
At
Call on us fa
t on all tk'k.ta. .ae.pt coach excursions,
Loutavlll. or Cincinnati,
information.
J. W. JAMISON.
City Ticket Act.
Macon.
G. R. PETTIT, JAS. FREEMAN
Depot Ticket Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
Macon. Macon.
Phone 414.
Y. M. C. A. SHOWS
PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
Large Classes Are Being Formed in
All Departments And the New Im
provements Offer Many Advantages.
The Address for Tomorrow Evening.
The Improvements already made in
the Young Men's Chrlataln Association
gymnasium and bath room are in every
respect pleasing to the members and
add additional attractions to Induce
others to unite with the association.
The bath room will be closed Monday
and Tuesday of next week lg order to
facilitate matters itnd hasten the com
pletion of the work slready begun. The
authropometric apparatus consisting of
‘allpers, stadiornetcr, spirometer, steth
oscope, tape, scales and sliding meas
ure will be ready for the systematic
body building exercises to be given un
der the direction of the new physical
director, Mr. Roy W. Horning.
The boy's classes will open Tuesday
27th. The leaders class for young
men's division will be formed Tuesday
night following the formation of the
boy’s classes In the afternoon, and the
young men's class schedule will open
Tuesday, October 4th, at 8 p. m. Every
Indication points to the largest classes
In the physical department ever con
ducted by the association. A special
class will be arranged at least twice
a week for business men. Members will
do well to make dates with Mr. Horn
ing at their earliest convenience for
You won’t be
wrong if you
get Gamble’s
Tooth Powder.
Your druggist has &
a physical examination before the
opening of the regular schedule.
There will be nn address of Interest
to young men and boys at the Y. M.
C. A. Sunday at 6 p. m. Rev. J. Q.
Harrison will bo the speaker and bis
them is "Gods Faithfulness." A
hearty welcome awaits nil. Strangers
cordially Invited to be present and en
joy this service.
IN THE CHURCHES.
Second Baptist—Tomorrow • night,
at 7:20 o'clock, Rev. L. J. Ehrlich, a
converted Jew, will prea'.h. Mr. Ehr
lich is a member of the Tabernacle
Baptist church of Atlanta and is a
genuine Christian worker. The pas
tor extends an Invitation to all the He
brew congregation to hear Mr. Ehrlich
At the morning service tho boys of
the Georgia Industrial Home band will
furnish the music, and the pastor will
preach. A Epecial invitation is ex
tended to visitors and strangers in the
city. Take belt line or South Macon
car. Either will put you in two blocks
of the church.
East Macon Baptist—Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. by the pastor,
D. M. Pressly. Sunday school at 9:30
a. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 4 p. m.; Lake City
mission Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
the
exclusive
Hatter’s
label in
your hat
and we will show you the same hat
you paid them $5.00 for at $3.00.
Everything New in Hats.
First Street Methodist—Preaching at
9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m., 3:80 0.
m. and 8 p. m.; Junior League 3:30 p.
m.: Senior League 7 p. m. The morn
ing and evening hours will be be espe
cially for the membership and every
one Is urged to be present. The af
ternoon will be a service for men only,
and a warm welcome will be given
those who come. A thousand men and
boys In Macon should hear this ser
mon tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. These
services will begin a series of meetings
which will continue through the week
every day at 3:30 p. m and 7:30 p. m.
This is a personal invitation to yOu.
Will you accept it? •
MANY ATTEND SESSION
OF PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS
First Pre.bylerlsn—Regular service*
Sunday morning It o’clock, conducted
by Mr. E. 8. McFadden. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. No services at night.
Public cordially Invited.
LARGE AUDIENCE HAD GATHERED IN CABINISS HALL YESTERDAY
MORNING WHEN THE CONVENTION WAS OPENED BY PRAYER.
MANY DELEGATES ARRIVED IN CITY YESTERDAY AND OTHERS
ARE COMING—PREACHING WA8 HELD AT POINTS IN CITY LAST
NIGHT—MEETINGS ARE EXCITING MUCH ENTHUSIASM AND
HAVE BEEN WELL ATTENDED—SESSION WILL ADJOURN TO
MORROW AFTERNOON.
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Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Alacon, Ga.
Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc;
With Moderator Pro Tern. W. W.
Child! leading the session, the open
ing exercises of tho seventy-ninth an
nual meeting of the Echecnnnee asso
ciation were begun yesterday morning
at Id o’clock In the large auditorium at
Cabanlsa hall. Central City Park.
When Mr. Childs announced to tho
congregation that the exercises of the
morning were nhout to begin fully two
thousand people held seats. Before the
service had been completed this num-
l>er received additions as each car en
tering the park carried many delegatea
to the convention hall.
On account of the absence of Mode
rator W. C. Cleveland, of Yatesvlllc, it
was decided to select one to fill his
place until the close of the reunion.
Upon a motion of Elder S. T. Bentley.
Elder Chllda waa selected as modera
tor pro tern, without opposition. Be
fore the services of the morning had
been completed a message waa receiv
ed from Mr. Cleveland In which he
atated that he waa too sick to attend
the session.
Elder C. H. Anthony of Wlntervllle.
In the Oconee association, was the
first to speak. In hi* talk he spoke of
a few of the points on which many of
the people of the day differed with the
Primitive Baptists. Mr. Anthony was
well versed In the doctrine of the
church and made his points with n
clear understanding. His talk was lis
tened to attentively and received fa*
,ruble comment from all his hearers.
During the morning session twenty-
ons letters were resd. one from each
of the churches forming the associa
tion. These letters were written by the
secretaries of the various churches
anil told of the conditions existing In
each church. In addition to relating
how matters stood In the churches sev
eral of the letters contained money to
tx> used by the organisation. The en
tire Hat of letters were rend to the con
gregation by Elder* McArthur. Head
and Brown. The churches from which
the letters were received were: Yates-
vllle. Pike county: Pleasant Hill.
Houston county; Charon: Fellowship,
Houston county; Providence, Craw
ford county: Bethlehem. Bibb county;
Forsyth. Monroe county: Mt. Calvary.
Monroe county: Griffin. Spalding
county; Shiloh, Bibb county; Beaver
Creek. Houston county: Concord. Pike
I county; Mt. Carmel, Crawford county;
Bethlehem, Upson county; Sardis.
Bibb ,county; Friendship, Mgnroe
countyt High Shoals. .Monroe county;
8alem. Crswford county; Good Hope,
Upson county: Bmmops. Upson coun
ty: and Bamah, Monroe. Two of the
churches pf the association were not
represented through letters but one
of the churches was heard through
Mr. Brown, a delegate from the Mt.
Pa ran church.
Following the reports the moat Im
portant business of the day was trans
acted when the entire list of churches
were formed Into a compact and fixed
organisation. Prior to the meeting the
association was merely a temporary
one. Klder W. W. Childs was elected
moderator and If. E. Murray, secreta
ry of the newly formed organisation.
Committees were then appointed to
attend to the correspondence of the
association and to look after contribu
tions.
Shortly after noon on Intermission
of thirty minutes was held. Preaching
was resumed at 3 o'clock by Elder V.
M. Green, of ths first association of
Oklahoma.
eral churches Interesting and attrac
tlve programs were held. At 7:30 there
was preaching at the Bethlehem by
Elder Rees Prathers, of the Primitive
western association, followed by Elder
D. M. Matthews of Atlanta.At 8 o'clock
preaching was held at No. 1 engine
house by Elder Morgan Brown of the
Beulah association.
Tho session today nC'dabanlss hall
will open nt 10 o'clock and many
strong speeches will be made. Again
tonight services will be held In the
Macon churches.
Given Up to Die.
B. Spiegel. 1204 N. Virginia St..
Evansville, Ind., writes:, "For over
five years I was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections, which caused
me much pain and worry. I lost flesh
and was nil run down, nnd n year ago
had to abandon work entirely. I had
three of the best physicians, who did
me no good, and I was practically
given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cura
was recommended and tjie first bottle
gave me great relief, and nfter taking
the second bottle I was entirely cured."
For sale by H. J. Lamar A Co.
MR. J. B. MELTON
Will Be Candidate for Alderman From
tho Second Ward.
Mr. J. B. Melton, drho has been con
nected with the Georgia Railroad for
ten years,will l»« a candtdnte for alder
man from the Second Ward, the prl
mary being held Nov. 16. He Is one
of the most prominent and popular
railroad'men In the city. He has lived
In Macon eight years. His home Is at
1015 Second street. ITe Is the son of
Dr. Norman Melton of Pitisboro, N. C.,
one of the lending physicians of that
section. He Is In every nay fitted to
meet the duties of an alderman. ■■
has always been faithful to every trust
reposed In him. He has the entire
respect of every one who has been as
sociated with him In business.
Some Delightful Musio.
Many who hove visited the World's
Fair were attracted by the great dis
play of piano players at the Roth A
Englehardt exhibit. This concern has
made most phenomenal strides In per
fectlng this most Ingenious contrlv
ance which really equals the piano
performance of the world's greatest
pianists. Some of these devices for
piano playing are mechanical, produc
ing no shade effects In performance.
Music without expression la a picture
without perspective. But In the player
by the above firm sll defects are f
come and perfection la about attained.
Irvine’s Georgia Music House have
cured the agency of this perfection
player, and also the electric piano
player made by the above company. A
most exquisite player In beautiful fig*
ured walnut has just been received by
Mr. Irvine with a magnificent concert
programme of music. The ladles are
urgently Invited to call while out shop
ping today and hear. it. Mr. Irvine has
arranged to sell the player and the
electric piano on monthly payments.
IS and ‘JO Thomas St.
York Office.
A Handsome Monument.
The order for the erection of a mon
ument over the remains of the late
Judge Coleman of Reynolda has been
given by the executor of the estate.
Mm. R. Rogers, under the terms
the will so providing, to Artope
Whitt of Macon. It wfU be a mas
•ive granite monument. The city of
Reynolds and the county, will provide
. . . . for the coping and the maintenance of
Th. svenln* work of tho osoctatton th . ^ , r , vlw , th , clty
ed to the auditorium at cemetery. Wh-n Judge Coleman died
through Macon. In sev- a will providing that large sums
- '■ ■ ■ . I from his estate should be distributed
WMAT 10 nn TUATHrp't -imon, th. setux* xad ruurehes of his
WH AT IS DR. TH ACHF.R S city sn<t county It will require sty.
LIVER AND BLOOD i months for ths oomph ot t •*
SYRUP? ■ monument.
What Is Life?
In the last analysis nobody knows,
hut we do know that It la under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
derangement of the organs, resulting
In Constipation. Headache or Liver
Trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills
quickly re-adjusta this. Jfg gentle, yet
thorough. Only 25c at all Drug Storea.
YESTERDAY'S RACES.
At Readville.
READVILLE. Mai*., Sept 16.—Ma
jor Delmar failed by three-quarters
second to break the United States
trotting record today at the Readville
track, principally by reason of a some
what heavy track and a stiff breeze
that aprung up suddenly after the
horse had started. When the son of
Delmar reached the three-quarters
pole In 1:30 %, It looked as if the rec
ord would go, but the breeze on the
track proved too much of a drag. The
time was 30%, 1:00%, 1:30%, 2:02%
Summaries:
2:12 Trot—Purse $1,000 (completed.)
Altro L. won Unit and third heats and
race; Patchen Maid second heat, sec
ond; Invader, third. Best time, 2:10%
2:08 Trot—Purse $1,000. Jay Mc
Gregor won In two straight heats; Ma-
sette, second; Anglola, third. Best
time, 2:08%.
2:04 Pace—Purse $1,000. Nathan
Strauss won In two straight heats;
Gallagher, second; Albert, third. Best
time, 2:06%. • •
2:16 Trot—Purse $1,000. John Cald
well won first, second and fuorth heats
and race; Kyrllllc third heat, second
Free Silver, third. Best time. 2:12%
2:14 Trot—Purse $1,000. John Toy
lor, won second and third heats and
race; Knox's GelatlnetKIng first heat,
second; Norris, third. Best time,
2:09%.
At Hawthorne.
CHICAGO. Sept. 16.—Resultn
Hawthorne:
First Race—Six furlongs. Monts, 10
to 1. won; Begone, 20 to 1. second
Jehane, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:15.
Second Race—Seven furlongs (sub-
stltued for steeplechase). Ebony, 3 to
won; Glorlosa. 8 to 5. pecond; Lou
isville. 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:27 2-5.
Third Race—8lx furlongs. Ram's
Horn. 9 to 2. won; Mnd Mullah, 8 to 1,
second; Don Domo, 3 to 2, third. Time,
1:14.
Fourth Race—Mile, and a quarter.
Ben Chnnce, 8 to 5, won: Major Man-
air. 6 to 5, second; Rabunta, 50 to 1,
third. Time, 2:09 1-6.
Fifth Race—Five furlongs. Envoy,
7 to 5. won; Lieut. Rice, 9 to 2. second
Dlxell, 13 to 1, third. Tithe. 1:02.
Sixth Race—Five furlongs. Axellna.
20 to 1, won; St. Denis, 9 to 2, second
Sllverskln, 11 to 2, third. Time,
1:01 4-5.
Seventh Race—One mile. Watna
motnen, 13 to 6, won; The Lady. 7 to
2, second; Emperor of India, 10 to 1,
third. Time, 1:45%.
At Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK. Sept. 40.—The feature
of the racing at Brighton Beach.today
was the riding by W. Davis. Out of
six mounts he rode four winners, his
other two mounts finishing outside of
the money. In his ride on Dek&bor In
the fourth race he appeared to be
beaten at the bead of tho atretch. but
gradually made up hW ground and
beat the heavily played second choice
Ostrich by a head. Summaries:
First, celling six furlongs—Fleur de
Marie 4 to 1 won: Workman D to
second; Confessor 20 to 1 third. Time
1:14 1-5.
Second, mile and a sixteenth—Jo
cund 1 to 3 won; Brooklynite 15 to
second; Wotan 7 to 2 third. Time
1:46 4-5.
Third, selling 6 furlona—Castellan
13 to 1 won; Counterpoise 7 to 2 sec
ond; Liberia 5 to 1 third. Time
1:13 4-5.
Fourth, one mile end a furlong—De
kaber 6 to 1 won; Oetrtch 3 to 1 sec
ond; Hurst bourne 6 to 5 third. Time
1:62 3-5.
Fifth, selling mile ami a quarter—
The Southerner 8 to 2 won; Stolen Mo
ments 5 to l second: Ed Tierney 4 to
1 third. Time 2:05 3-5.
Sixth, 5% furlong#—Linda Lee 10 to
§ —
Q the pa
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U the only prtfsntioa ©a the market
actually rsm liver end kidary trouble*
ipunkta the blooi Other prtpsMiuioi
v to do them singly. Tkrt k tkcre are
« Rfuktan" tLt coauin otlf tuck
Centenary Methodist.
Class meeting at 0:80 a. m. Junior
League at 10 a. rm. In annex Sunday
b%cr, bet noct school 4 p. m.. Senior league 7:45 p-
PM«r. k«: m. a.
Pt-rely tone the livrr due* not j **«*rgen. at 11 a. m. and f p. CJ, sub-
Vklrcjt feting already iftctct end I Ject fair minting service “God wants I
HBSggldj fa * “ I S Hnm -Kv.rv Parson.** At « O'clock I
[ service **Rver> I’orvon Needs God" 1
| • Soul ettrrlng nongi by the sweet slo- I
i'lua* Ce* ; ***• J‘>hn 8. Hendrick* at morning j
i and night service*, l.x v V cordial- !
DONT BE SURPRISED
you a last season's
hat, that is if you fall to get it from
We car
i that
’t afford to. See our $3.00
ItUd'iidificrtSaii&n
J
'‘Nothing Old but the Stand."
SHOW
US
BENSON
& MOORE,
THE UP-TO-DATE'
CLOTHIERS
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ISTillow Dale Rye
Fully matured in wood and value for
price never equalled byany other liquor
4 Quart Bottles, $2.85
Delivered.
One Gallon Jug. $2.45
Delivered.
A. & N. M. BLOCK,
Macon. Ga.
Sole Owners and Distributors. £
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! Queen & Crescent
WORLD S FAIR ROUTE
Following low rates on sale from Macon, Ga.
$34.00 Round Trip, good until Dec. 15.
28.40 ” ” ” 60 days.
23.35 ” ” ” 15 days.
Through sleeping cars and elegant, quick sorvice.
Write GOE. E. CLARK, South Eastern Pass. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga., for particulars.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Bailway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
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6 20pm
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* ;4;*;:i
Nos. 8 and 4 are eolld train* with Through Coaches and Parlor Reepera between
Meeon end Jacksonville, and carries Pullman Buffet Drawing Koom Sleepers between
Macon and Tlfton. en route between Jacksonville aud St. Louis. Mo., end Chicago, Ill.
Nos 1 and 2 are solid trains between Macon and Palatka, and carries Through
Coach t«4ween Macon and Jacksonville.
WM. CHECKLEY SHAW,
Vice-President. Macon, Ga.
J. H. RAFFTERY, D. P. A..
Jacksonville. Fla
1 won; Santa Catalina 5 to 2 second;
Raiment I to 1 third. Time 1:07 3-5.
the liver just
50c sod li e# per 1
Entries for tomorrow.
First. 2 years. 6% furlongs—Pasade
na 115. Daddelton 110, Blucher. R. L
Johnston, AmberJack, Ivanhoo 105,
Miss Jordan. Bedouin. 162.
Second. The Chantilly steeplechase,
fun course—Fox Hunter 184. Judge
Phillips 154, Flying Buttress 149, Amur
147, Georgia Pine 117.
Third, the Undergraduate, selling
5% furlongs—Broadcloth 112. Salt and
Pepper 104. Gamarn, Simplicity 102,
Bulwark. Gold-Rose 99, King Cole 97.
Juvenaga 95, Drtnce Music 94.
Fourth, the Brighton Cup. two miles
and a quarter—McCIwar.ey. Major
Dalngerdgld 125. Africander 124.
Fifth, handicap. 3 year old* and up—
Mile and quarter—Cf rbunele. L/>rd
Badge 108. Proceeds 99, Brtgan Brig
and 54. Moon D^Hy 8C
Sixth, maidens* 3 year r»Ms and up, I
furlongs—Jason 112, Wild Thistle
Athellng, Rosie Dlnhata Tide, Destiny;
109, The Captain, Schoolmaster 107,
Lem Reed. Falmouth 104.
Probable winners st Brighton Fri
day.
First Dandelion. Pasadenia, Bedoulr,
Second—No Selections.
Third—Broadcloth. Gamara, Junven-
sgs.
Fourth — Africander, McChesney.
Major Dangerfleld.
Fifth—Lord Badge. Carbuncle, Pro
ceeds.
Sixth—Wild Thyme, Lou Reed, Tide.
Hot Sprinq*. Ark.. One Fa-« f»!us $2.00
fer the Round Trip.
Ticket* on sale every Wednesday and
Saturday. Return limit liny days.
The Frisco System in connect!or
with the Rock Wand System from
Memphis offer* the beet route.
Write for literature and full partle-