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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : Tt'K'DAY : fORXIKG, SEI’TEMBER zo, 1904
20%
Discount (NEW STUDENT'S
DR. LANIER ! GET RECEPTIONS
ed to tho oity after taking a
it. .“I am going to hi*
American Dental Parlors
and Hava a bridge made.
He will extract teeth this weak with*
out charge.
'Phono 627. Partore, 618 Cherry 8t.
The Point of Yiew
ery often affecta the effect.
and
garment* are ao shaped
made that whether you
look at youraelf In the mirror,
or whether your critical friend
sixes you up from the rear, your
appearance la flnwleea.
Our atock embrace* novelties
and ataplea. Our prlcea are
fair.
Our guarantee of satisfaction
doea not expire by limitation.
"We want your order.
Suits
$20 to $50
The Jacobs Hovven Co.
TAILORS
568 Mulberry St. Mac
Atlanta College of Pharmacy
1 .i \ no, D* hi
»! ..n
65c
for choice of our
Misses’ iind
Child’s Low
Shoes this week.
E. B. HARRIS & CO.
IN THE
CAME
or LIFE.
Mercer’s Opening Will Have
Social Feature
GREAT PREPARATIONS
Tattnall 8quare and Firet Baptist
Churches Will Entertain New 8tu-
dents of Mercer With Receptions—
Monroe Collego Also Announces
Greet Fall Reception for 8tudents,
and the 8oclal Feature is Elaborate.
Students Coming.
The Baptists of the city have made
considerable arrangement! for the re
ception of the young men 6n their re
turn to work at the opening of Mercer
University which occur! next Friday
September 21. ; Tatna11 Square Baptist
church has announced It! annual re
ception to the students and thle will
be given next Friday night In. the au
ditorium. the young ladle! of the con
gregation having been assigned the
duty of serving the refreshments.
This occasion has been one of much
plesaurs and enjoyment to the students
and the members of the congregation
since It was begun some few years ago.
There Is a committee from the congre
gation making prepAratloifi far the re
ception and on Friday evening the
church will be In readiness for ths
large attendance of students who will
be present
The First nsptlst church ha* made
preparations for a reception to Mercer
students also and this Is customarily
attended by the girls of Wesleyan and
the members of the Baptist congrega
tion. The reception at the First Bap
tist church last year was one of the
most enjoyable occasions of .Vbp vear
for the Mercer student and thle yhsr
there la a great deal of enjoyment In
store for the young men on their arri
ve! for the beginning of tho work.
The Epworth League of Mulberry
Street Methodist church has arranged
for a reception to the Wesleyan girls.
Lam year this was attended by the se
nior class at Mercer. The effort has
been made to have thle repeated at the
reoeptlon of the present year and the
young men of this class are very pro
bably the fortunate ones who will par
take In this very enjoyable affair.
Monroe College has for a long'time
prepared a sumptuous reception for
the students at Mercer and this year
this will he repeated In much larger
proportions. The announcement has
already been made and with It came
the Information that every student In
the Institution would be Invited and
expected to go to Forsyth to he pres
ent on the occasion of the reception.
The new Addle Upshnw Hall haa Just
been completed and Monroe Is prepar
ing a great reception In this building
to be given to the young men of Mer
cer. This will occur Inter in the fall.
Fully fifty of the students are nl
ready In the city and many are coming
to be ready for the opening. Students
were arriving !as| week and those who
are at present In the city are preparing
for the reception of the large numbers
of new students.
he Young Men's Christian Ai
olatlon building at Mercer will be open
o the new students and n committee
f this organisation will meet them at
the depots and profido for them nt
campus until thny are comfortably
situated. This committee Is already nt
k and the now students will ha
trouble In Retting affairs adjust
the beginning of the year's work.
Sour Stomach.
BURGLAR EA1PTIES ALL IS I n ORDER
CITIZENS POCKETS; FOR THE STATE FAIR
Whilo Residents V/ero Asleep Mid* WoekJy fVCng of the State Fair Di*
night Marauder Takes Jaunt roctcrc— Reports from Committee
Through s Msoon Residence, Get
ting Some Money.
ian f Showing Everything Pro-
ting Systematically.
After secreting himself, as It la sup*
posed, in the residence of Mr. T. A.
Bollinger, Sunday night an unknown
burglar awaited the slumbers of the
family, and then proceeded to Jour
ney through the house picking out
here and there whatever struck his
fancy.
Mr. Bollinger resides at 1117 Hazel
street, near the corner of Calhoun.
When he retired Sunday night he
placed hls trousers across a chair
near the head of hls bed. Awaking In
the morning he was amazed to And
each pocket turned Inside out. Search
ing In vain for a handful of change
that he had left In the pockets he
spoke to members of the family In
connection with hls losses. No Infor
mation could be tendered him that
might hear upon the missing coin, In
addition to the silver three money
orders, receipts, some letters and other
personal effects were missing. In one
of the pockets he had placed before re
tiring an envelope addressed to a Mr.
Goodwin. In the envelope was one
dollar and twenty cents. This too,
was among the missing when he
awoke from hls slumbers.
Mr. Bollinger is yet In a quandary
i to how the thief entered hla resi
dence, unless it was done before the
residents retired the night before. It
is known that the miscreant left by
way of a window on the front porch.
Although the police have been in
formed of the matter it Is rather a
knotty proposition upon which to
work. Mr. Bollinger, recognizing the
fact, tenders the following to Macon*
people: "It would be well for every
one to search their houses at night
before retiring as It Is an extremely
easy matter for a thief to gain access
to a house before the doors and win
dow* are closed for the night and hide
until tho occupants have retired, then
get in their work."
WESLEYAN GIRLS
CONTINUE TO ARRIVE
The wee!:ly meeting of the directors
of the Macon Fair Association was
held 'at the Hotel .Lanier last night,
e was a quorum present, as there
y* Is, and each chairman called
upon made a satisfactory report as to
previous meeting. All the fences
are to be repaired and strengthened.
The* premium list stands as printed,
although ♦here were applications at
the thirteenth hour from some who de
sired that exceptions be made. Com
mittees In various minor details were
given power to act. It was evident
from the proceedings that there was a
perfect' understanding as to the com
mon purpose and policy.
Mr. J. W. Cabanlss, the president,
wls In the chair, and Mr. W. A. Red
ding, the secretary, was In his usual
place. There was quick decision on
all motions. Mr. Redding reported the
ticket plan, which would prevent the
entrance of non-payers. It was also
agreed that the committee In charge of
the admissions be empowered with
authority to construct emergency
gates and turnstiles.
Mr. Geo. A. Smith was applauded
when he told of the attractions he had
secured.
Mr. Leon S. Dure moved that an
appropriation of $500 be made to the
Macon papers, to be divided $350 to
the Telegraph and $150 to the News.
At the suggestion of President Caba-
niss this appropriation was made con
tlngent upon the funds In hand. Mr.
Dure’s motion was made after Chair
man Bridges Smith announced that
the appropriation of $2,500 for adver
tising purposes had been practically ex
pended for bill posting, country papers
nnd novelties. He said he thought he
would he able to save possibly $200 for
the Macon papers.
Mr. DUre was supported by Mr. E.
J. Wllllngham.W. J. Massee. Mr. Jos.
Block, Geo. A. Smith and others.
Students at School at Present Exceed
Numbor There Tthis Time Last
Year—Young Ladies Will Arrive all
During Weefcc—Numbor Reaches 325.
During the past two or three days
Wesleyan students have continued to
arrive and today there are more young
ladles by about thirty-five at the fam
ous Institution than there were this
time Inst full. Each trnln arriving In
Macon has been bringing many of tho
young ladies to the college, and such
wyi he the cose'for several days yet.
President Querry has made arrange
ments for extra accommodations and
everything Is In order nt the college.
Just how long It -will take before all
tho students ure present is hard to
tell, but It Is very probable that ull
will have arrived before Friday. There
are now $25 students matriculated.
What is LifsT
In the last analysts nobody knows,
but we do know that it Is 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-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet
thorough. Only 25c at all Drug Stores.
WILL PLEAD GUILTY.
When the quantity
too large or the quality too rich
stomach Is likely to follow, and
dally ao If the digestion has been
akened by constipation, ICat slowly
il not too freely of easily digested
food. Mastlcats the food thoroughly.
Let five hours elapse between meals.
ml when you feel a fullness and
weight in the region of the stomnch
after eating, take ChnmberUln's Stnm-
h and Liver Tablets and the sour
stomach may be avoided. For sale by
all druggists.
HOHE SAVINGS BANK
MACON- GA
The Fair Store
507 Cherry St.,
Meit Piiic Shoe ami Clothiug (
Fine toilet soap 10c hox.
Willing powder and cake
soap oc.
Kmbroidored scolloped
handkerchiefs 30c dozen.
Very best quality of Eng'
lish crockery, notions, hand
HERN COTTON OROWCRS
eon and vtn
it. via
t arriving m.
L. ft N. IMIIwi
PETER’8 CORONATION.
• Prospects are Not Arousing Much
Enthviatasm in Servi*.
BELGRADE, Sept. 1*.—'The city,
hlch is lavishly decorated. Is filled
Ith visitors, but there is no great en-
thuslasm over the approaching coro
nation of King Peter, which will occur
Wednesday. The weather la cold and
rainy and threatens to spoil the festl
I ties, while the meagre harvest ten
to give the people the inclination
complain of the waste of money spent
on the coronation, although the amount
»t large. Only the governments of
Ger^nsny,*Austrla, Italy and Rou mania
have sent'Special messages of congrat
ulations. Thq other powers will he
vpreeented *t the coronation In a
merely formal manner.
Former Paying Teller to Admit Em
bezzlement of $65,000.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Sept. 19.—
Douglas M, Smith, formerly paying
teller of the National Tradesman's
hnnk of thla city, will be arraigned in
the United States district court tomor
row on the charge of embesslement of
$85,000 from the bank. Ills attorney
today stated that this client would
plead guilty, and Judge Platt would
be asked to Impose the minimum sen
tence, which Is five years imprison
ment Mr. Gunn sold that his client
desires the case to be closed up ns
quickly as possible that he may serve
Itls sentence and start life over again.
In anawer to questions as to the use
Smith made of the money he Is alleged
to have stolen. Mr. Gunn said that
moat of it went to assist friends and
was not lost In had speculation. Smith
has been out on hall of $15,000 since
hls arrest last spring.
NEGRO HANDLES
RACE QUESTION
R. D. Stinson Spoke to Over
1,000 of His Race
A LOGICAL DISCOURSE
Statement Was Made That Negro of
the South is Doing More in Substan
tial Way for Betterment of Race
That Negro of the North—Warns the
Colored Hearer* Not to Sympathize
With Criminals.
Only Did His Duty as He Saw It.
"I deem It my duty to add a word of
praise for Chamberlain's Colic, Choi
or a and Diarrhoea Remedy," says J
Wiley Park, the well known merchant
and postmaster at Wiley. Ky. “I have
been selling It for three or four years,
and It give* complete satisfaction. Sev
eral of my customers tell me they
would not be Without it for anything.
Very often, to my knowledge, one sin
gle dose haa cured u severe attack of
dlurrhoea, and I positively know tbnt
It will cure the flux (dysentery). You
are at liberty to' use this testimonial
as you please." Sold by all druggists.
DEBT PAID AFTER
THIRTY FIVE YEARS
One of the
Was in M;
And Paid
Standing.
Primitive Baptists Who
con Lived Up to Hie Creed
i Five Dollar Debt of Thi?
One of the most remarkable Instan
ces In the history of the Primitive Bap
tist denomination as regards the debt
paying characteristic of the members
of this church occurred yesterday
when one of the members who has
be .mi In Macon to attend the meetings
which colsed Sunday found Captain
Henry Lamar and paid a debt of five
dollars which he had been owing for
thlrty-flve yeprs.
The man who paid the debt Is a
Baldwin county dtlxen and one of the
orthodox as far, as the debt paying
faith Is concerned. . Mr. H. W. Wil
liams had owe«i Captain Lamar the
amount for some time when ho lost
sight of him and could not pay the
debt. Lata week while In Macon Mr.
Williams learned that Captain Lamar
was hr the city nnd he at once made
a soarfar him. The two men met
and U was announced by Mr. Wil
liams that ho hnd no money to pay the
account, after reminding Captain La
mar that the five dollara had never
been paid.
Captain Lamar was Interested In the
statement of Mr. Williams abount the
account nnd llatened to hls tsory until
Mr. Williams succeeded In making him
remember that It still stood unpotd.
The debtor promptly offered a note
and the paper was signed at once. He
was not seen for a day or two nnd
yesterday Mr. Williams found Captain
Lunar a second time.
The cash was put up and the ac
count was cancelled at the office of
R. D. Stinson, vice president of Mor
ris Brown college for the colored In
Atlanta, spoke on the race question
last night at Stewart's Chapel to a
congregation of about 1,000 of the col
ored population of this city. The ad
dress was one of unusual power and
the speaker was master of the situation
making free statements and using
some very sound logic.
He said at the outset of hls address
that the success of the negro in the
South depended upon character, prac
tical education and honest toil,
handled this statement with unusual
power and told of his views In ap
parently fearless manner. The colored
congregation seemed to appreciate this
statement and were in accord.
As he continued he said that no one
could measure the success which the
race had acquired Without a compari
son with other races and the progress
of their civilization. He stated that
the white race had been moving for
ward for 6,000 years and tha advance
ment was to be measured with this
number of years. He then stated that
the negroes had not yet had a half a
century for a full test of their ability
to work out their own salvation. With
this comparison in mind it was claim
ed that any statement that the race
would not be able to take care of Itself
ought to be considered unjust atpres
ent. He said that the advancement had
been far greater during this time than
had been realized by the world and
especially by those who live in daily
touch with the negro so as to see the
two races standing In contrast.
One of the most striking statements
of the address was made In a compari
son of the negro of the North with
the negro of the South. This was to
the effect that the negro in the South
Is doing far more to uplift and better
the race In a substantial way than the
alleged more fortunate brother of the
North.
a reference to the crime and lyn-
chings of the South the speaker urged
the audience to refrain from making
unfair criticisms of the punishments
which are meted out to the criminals.
He said that the offender ought to suf
fer the consequences of hls own deeds
and stated that If the better element
of the negro race attempted to con
demn the methods of punishment,
there would be some chances to be
classed as favoring the commitment of
crime.
It was made very clear by the speak
er that the better element of the race
did not sympathlXe with the criminals
and he declared that the negro race
for the most part believed that some
the punishment for the terrible
crime of the negro was often Just and
ns would be meted out by the members
of hls own race.
The large crowds of colored hearers
were In full accord with the speaker
nnd the address which lasted over an
hour was, according to the view of the
colored hearers, one of the most rea
sonable and acceptable ever mado by
colored educator In this city.
Haraguchl Recalled.
SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 20.—General
Haraguchl. commanding the Japanese
forces in Korea, has been recalled to
Toklo.
Gen
It.—
Wilder on Scene.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept
Among the first of the civil war vet-
rant to arrive today for the annual re
union cf the Society of tho Army of
Cumberland was Gen. John T. Wilder
of Knoxville, Tonn* who commanded
tho famous "Wilder brigade" during
ths civil war. Ha brought hls bride of
ton days.
Young Jewelers to Start.
Messrs. F. C. Reis and Guy Arm
strong are soon to start a Jewelry bus
iness in Macon. Mr. Reis has been
with Williams Jewelry Company for
ly years. Mr. Armstrong was
Cut in Steel Prices.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Sept. It.—The .
8toel Billet Association met here to- ' Willingham and Cone yesterday after
situation In all its phases the trade I It bna been duo thlrty-flve years. The
situations In all Its phases decided to I creed of the Primitive Baptist was
make cuts In the price of Its products i ,hu * illustrated In a very strong man-
follows: Steel billots from $23 to
•18*30 for 4X and nil sites over: sheet , ...—^ , , ,
bars and small billets from $24 to Physician Suicides.
$21.50; finished bars from $27 to $2$ a CLEVELAND. Sept. It.—Dr. Wm,
ton. The new prices are strictly F. Conrad, of No. 255 Star© avenue, a
Come to Sudden Life.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Sept. 19.—
Ample proof having been furnished
that Mias Mary Ann Gilbert is living,
Jpdge Cleveland In the probate court
today revoked a recent appointment
for an administrator to her ©state.
When the appointment was made no
word had been received by the rela
tlves of Miss Ollbert for over seven
years and her brother having
died during her absence leaving an es
tate valued at over $*0,000. she was
pronounced legally dead. Miss Gil'
hert's share of the estate was $13,000
and she read at her home Stuttgart,
Germany that* an admlstrator of her
estate had been appointed. She lm
mediately dispatched to this country
counsel to prove that she was alive and
entitled to her part of the property.
O. B. Pittsburg mills. The freight j prominent German physician, commit-
rates to whatever point the billets are I ted suicide tonight by shooting himself
to be delivered must be added to the j through the heart. Dr. Conrad was 45
prices fixed.
Given Up to Die.
B. Spiegel, 1204 X. Virginia St.,
Evansville. Ind, writes: "For over
five years 1 was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections, which caused
me much pain and worry. I lost flesh
and was all run down, and a year ago
had to abandon work entirely. 1 had
three of the beet physicians, who did
years old, was educated at Heldelbery,
Germany, and hnd been a resident of
the United States for eight year*. No
definite motive for the act of self de
struction la known.
no good.
given up to
id I
dies
die.
t'm K:
twelv
eland In
*tth
this dt
. J. Lamar 8b Co.
, (ireat Strengthening lottie
J BARLEY WINE
Ml
Druggists.
M VARICK ST.
Lamar, Tevier &
NEW YORK.
■MV to
frtN w tiotJtn
L- hfceud pL,
dse r)r" f° r
h I Vk Gent’s Lo
OI.03 Shoes
of
o\v
This Week
B. HARRl 5 & CO.
. to $3.50 Grades,
Scottish Rit<
BOSTON, Sept. It.—The largest at
tendance In the history of the grand
lodge was present when the 27th an
nual meeting of the provtnela! grand
lodge of the United States Royal Or
der of Scotland opened In the Masonic
Temple today. The feature of the
early session of the allocution of the
grand master. Congressman Richard
son of Tennessee. 33rd degree. At the
afternoon session, thirty-ft evmett were
given their degrees, and Lieutenant
Governor Curtis Build. Jr. was InlU-
the banquet at
the Hotel Sen
Jrand Ms
John W. Grace Dead.
NUW YORK, S«pt 1».—Th* death
of John W. Ornco of the W. R. Grace
Company corporation, was
Pounced In a cable dispatch today
from London. Mr. Grace ha dbeen 111
for several weeks. Hls death followed
% surgical operation. Mr. Grace had
made hls home, In England for the
past five years.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Autu
nn Teurs to the Sapphire Country
Vlt tht Southern Railway.
On September Ifth, 17th an-1 24th,
1904, the Southern railway will *-'i
tickets firm Macon to l>ak* Toxaway
N. C. and return for $33.3?. which will
Include seven C7) days* board at lh«
hotels of the Texaway Company (Fair*
field Inn. Toxaway Inn. Sapphire Ir.n
and Franklin Ian); also ha k ride from
IzikeToxaway to Sapphire Inn or Fs:r-
r M Inn and return to Lok»' Toxaway,
final limit of tickets will be nine It)
days from date of sals.
For farther Information can on or
addreaa G. R. Pettit. D. T. A,
J. W* Jamison, c. T. A* • MftMk Ok
Macon, Ge.
Jaa. Fre* *r*n. T. P. A .
Fhune 414*
Grand Opera Inspected.
Building Inspector P. W. Jones took
a thorough Inspection of the plan of
construction of the new Grand Opera
house yesterday and was engaged for
some time with the work. The result
of ’ hls findings will be reported to
council at the meeting tonight, ft has
been stated that there will be no re
qulred changes in the building.
Big Fire Threatened,
CHICAGO. Sept. It.—Fire origins
ting on the fourth floor of the pork
house of the Anglo-American provis
ion this mornlnfi threatened to a time
to destroy large plants In the vicinity.
Loss $75,006.
Central Falls Strike Eended.
CENTRAL FALLS. R. L. Sept. 19.
A two month's shut down of the Unit]
ed 8tates Cotton Company's mills here
account strike ended today.
Miss Mamie Sears, formerly of this
city. Is quite Ul of typhoid fever at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
TV. Sears In Atlanta.
Hot Springs, Ark.. One Fare Plm
tor the Rourd Trip.
Tickets on sale every Wednesday a:
Saturday. Return limit sixty days.
vlth the Rock Island System from
femphli offers the best route.
Write for literature and full partlc-
lUrs. 8. L. PARROTT.
DIsL Pass. Agent. Atlanta. C
. . tittle n ■ >UIM, ■! ICY
her had punished him. "Will you
ethlr.r f* r rr. •
»Yhat Is it you wantT*
"Marry sorrehody e:*e, and Td wish
you’d pick out grandma, because she'
Herald. 10 Rword
BABY EASE the wood's beet baby'
medicine is a prompt, pafe, sure and harm
less remedy for all sorts of stomach and bowel
troubles of babies and children. Keep it al
ways on hand you can rely upon it.
At all good drag stores, 25c.
Manufactured by BABY EASE CO., Macox, Ga.
foRfoun U'/er'js^hj
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION|
and all liver ills
Everybody Says (
What Everybody
says must be so
)
That they can get better value* from us than from any
other house in this line in Macon. There’s a reason for
it—it's easy. We are content with a small, reasonable,
living profit on what we sell—are not at all in a hurry
to get rich—that’s what.
WE SELL
Genuine 8-yearold Mount Vernon Rye at $3.50 per
gallon. $1.00 per quart. Other good things just as
cheap.
Do you ever drink Beer? Nothing more refreshing
these hot days.
WE OFFER YOU:
Christian Moerlein Beer, Barbarossa Beer, 3ergner &.
Engel Tannhaueer Beer, imported Wurzburger Beer.
Ring us up—558—for specially low prices. Prompt
delivery anywhere in the city.
Wholesale distributors Duffy's Malt Whisky.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
45ICherry Street, Macon, Ga. The Leaders and Old Reliables.
You'll find us tho cleverest people in th e line in city.
Office of the Railroad Commlsrlnn of Georgia,
J. P. BROWN. Chairman;
H. WARNER HILL,
JOS. M. BROWN,
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1G, 1094.
Commissioners.
CIRCULAR NO. 301.
named will apply:
BETWEET ATLANTA AND
Bag
Baking Powder, carrier’s risk....
Belling. Leather
Brooms, any quantity, owner’s rlt . .......................
Carriages. Buggies or Trotting Wagons. L. C. L.. K. D., boxed
or well crated, value not to exceed $15 per 100 lbs. In case of
total loss, for which carrier is liable, carrier’s risk
Same, owner’s risk
Coffins, plain or stained (not painted nor varnished), wrapped,
carrier’s risk :
Coffins, N. O, 8., boxed or crated, carrier's risk
Coffins, K. D., carrier's risk -#v. /
Confectionery, Candy, value limited to six cents per lb., and
tionery. Candy, value limited to six
_ specified In BUI of Lading, owner’* risk
Same, limited as above to 20 cents per lb., owner’s risk.
Confectionery, N. O. 8.. carrier’s risk
Cotton Gins, owner’s risk
Cotton presses, knocked down, owner's risk
Crackers, carrier’s risk
Domestics ami other Cotton Factory products
Furniture, vis.:
Bedsteads. Iron. K. D., owner’s risk
Bureaus, of Hardwood, wrapped or crated, owner’s risk
Same, of common wood, owner s risk
Chairs, Wooden, with Cane, Split, Rattan. Reed. Bamboo oi
Wooden Seats (not upholstered), min. wt. 8,000 lbs., car
rier’s risk
Same, owner’s risk...
Chairs, Bamboo, Rattan. Reed or Willow, wrapped or created,
L. C. L., owner’s risk....*
Chairs. Hardwood or Metal Frames, with Cane, Spilt, Rattan,
Reed. Willow, Bamt>oo, Leather or Wooden Seats (not
upholstered and without arms and rocker), 8et Up,
wrapped or wrapped with paper, tied In pairs, seat
aeat (see Noto In Classification), owner’s rink
Mattresses, Woven Wire or 8prlng Beds, C. L., min,
I 12,000 lbs., carrier's risk ..
Mattresses, Straw, Cotton. Shuck, Hay and Excelsior, min
wt. 13,000 lbs., carrier s risk
Mattresses, Spiral Spring, lu packages containing two or more,
compressej, not to exceed three Inches p< ~
per mattress In
thickness, carrier’s risk..
Same, owner’s risk
sttresses. Straw, Cotton, Shuck and Excelsior, carrier's risk
Tables, of hardwood, N. O. 8., wrapped or crated, set up, car-
A h«r
rier’s risk DM0MMPV99999H9IPQ9VR099MBH
Same, owner’s risk
Tables of common wood, wrapped or crated, set up,
lauii.n, u* iwiuwuuu, rv, J-J., iiai, ur iviuto uni, lamer p rinii.
Tables, of common wood, K. D., fist, or folded flat, owner’s
rl,k
shstnnds. of hardwood, crated or wrapped, owners risk..
Same, of common wood, owner's risk
Furnaces, Heating, K. D.. L C. L., carrier's risk
Same, set up, or K. D., C. L., carrier's risk
Garments. Cotton, such a* Jackets or jumpers, pants, overalls,
unlaundered shirts nnd drawers, and knitting factory
products, shipped In orlglnnl packages, contents to be
leglhly marked on each package, carrier’s risk
Horae Collars, carrier * riak
Mantels, wood, crated or boxed. L. C. L.. owner’s risk
Same. C. £*, min, wt. 12,oo6 lbs...
Pants, (mixed cotton and woolen) and shirts ..
Paper Boxes, nested nnd packed, carrier’s risk
Paper Bags, carrier’s risk
Paper, Printing or Wrapping, carrier’s risk ....
Paper, Writing, Book or Blotting. In boxca
Paper. Roofing. In bundle* or rolls. L. '
Plows, set up, N. O. 8., owner's risk...
Plows, N. O. 8 . K. D., owner s risk
Sash. Blinds, Doors and Frames. L. C. L., owner’a risk
L. C. L., carrier’s risk....
Same, C. L., owner’s risk
Saws, N. O. S., on boards, carrier’s risk....
Saws, N. O. 8., boxed, carrier's risk
Saws. N. o. boxed, carriers nsa
Saw Mills, L. C. L. detachable parts unboxed, owner’s risk
Same, detachable part* boxed, carrier’s risk
raa. Stove Plates, Furniture and Hollow Ware, Including the
necessary pipe, L. C. L.. owner's riak
Stoves,
necessary pipe, L. !PL
Terra-Cotta. Architectural, packed in casks, tierces, etc., L. C. L.,
carrier’s risk
Same, owner's risk....
Trunks, nested, crated or atapped, owner’s risk
Trunk*, empty, corded or slapped, carrier’s riak
Wagon and carta. Farm of Lumber, taken apart and tbrouoghly
knocked down. In any quantity, actual weight
18
Woolen Good*, carrier** riak.
On all shipments of^llke articles manufactured at local stations between the
cities named above, the same commodity rate will apply to the nearest of the abovo
nimcrt points. If shipped to or through them, save when the regular local rate la
tpped to or through 1
leas, in which case the local rate will 1 — PSI
rate on trunks from Atlanta to Macon Is 25 cents, the rate to Macon on the same
articles. If shipped from a factory located at Bollngbroke. would be 22 cents, that
being the local rate from Bollngbroke tore out tuoz> »vu tnq tuoovpc
Bollngbrnke to Atlanta would he 25 cents, which Is the commodity rate on trunks
from Macon to Atlanta.
This Circular shall ha effective September 26, 1904, and repeals everything lq
conflict.
By order of the Board: \
CEO. F. MONTGOMERY. Secretary. J. P. BROWN. Chairman.
Cheaper Than Ever—Colonist Rates.
September 15th to October 15th. ” w
To Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington
and the
Great Northwest
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Very low rate tickets wiiS be eold from all points to Califor
nia. Arizona, lda ; 'o. Montana, Oregon, Washington and the Nordh-
weit da ly, Septen-.ber 15th to October 15th inclueive. Liberal
arrangements have been made for aide trips en routs at low
rates. Stop-overs will also bs allowed in California and ths
Northwest.
Write for detailed information. No change of cars via the
Mil
Pacific
Tourist sleepi
without change.
ig car
ery day, 8t. Louis to San Francises
» *Toa
Urali.J nnd—
** * th. pattern auccumba
I t..., ^ lie.;-
Missouri
Pacific
Railway.
L E. REHLANDBR.
Trav. Pass. A$L
No. 34 West Ninth St,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
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