Newspaper Page Text
2
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
:904c
Double-Breasted
Suits
Popular suits for winter woar
—being double down the
front tnakos them doubly
warm and comfortable.
Stein-Bloch Make
in brown mixtures, brown
checks, gray mixtures and a
combination of each. Black
and blue cheviots and wors
teds. Cut a trifle longer,
three button with wide long
lapels, broad and graceful
shoulders.
$15 to $25
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
PARKL.. ^
HAIR BALSAM
Olnam aad Uaatiriej »'-# Ulr
(ImmM • la:writ*4 rrwth.
Never Falla to JUstor# Oraj
«...r to •'« Yu .M.f .1 < r.
Qua* eralp always a ha*r falUaf,
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
DINKINS.—Died at hi* horn*. m»ar
I Ttutl.’in.l. Illhh county, on th© rv©nlng of
! November 3d 1904. Kdwln T. IMrtkln*.
, Funeral *crvlc*« will occur lit hi* Into
reftldrnce THIS (Huttir.luy) MORN!NO nt
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All account* agalnal the Macon Fair
• AModatlnn ahould lie mm In as *oon aa
• poealbl© to W. A. REDDING.
Sec. A Treae.. Macon Fair Association.
The Dealaner for November. In addltlr.n
to practical and atyltah winter mod® a
give* helpful hints to the prospective bride
for her trousseau. Invitations nnd viands
The latest fashion In hair arrangement,
new dealfna In erbehet and needlework,
and full directions for making the pretty
and novel "Ptinceaa 1.ouIm" lace are also
supplied. Ida times contributes a love
story. "In the World of Today." Retie
llrsons Itagnar a picturesque entertain*
ment, "The Red Man's Thnnkaalvlng,"
snd Bnrsh Wlndls laimles tells of "For*
eltn Cookery at the World's Fair."
General
Repair
Work
Leaking
Roofa A
Gpeclalty.
GREAT JAP LOSS
Continued from Page One.
8L Petersburg Relieved.
8T. PETERSBURG. Nov. 6, 2:40 n
m.-~Great relief la felt in view of re
ported indications »l»at the Japanese
nssnulta on Port Arthur have been un
successful. A direct report from the
Russian consul at the Che Foo says
he hna received Information from Chi
nese tourers thst the Japanese finally
relinquished the attempt to November
3. the mikado's birthday, after losing
enormously. The consul says the car
nnge was awful. The bombardment
continued six days without Intermix
slon. The Japanese breached and took
fort No. 3, hut. according to the Chi-
neflg, were forced to abandon.
Jtpa Used Doga.
BT. PETERSBURG. Nov. 4 — A spe
clal dispatch from Mukden saya the
Japaneaa aro using dogs to locate the
ixtsiilons of the Hu'Mlrn sentinels and
outposts.
CAUSE OF DELAY IN
FINAL RATIFICATION
Question# Which the International
Commission it to Decide are Now
Being Formulated. 0
BT. PETERSBURG, Nov 4. 6:45 p.
.—The delay In the final ratification
of the convention for an Inquiry Into
the North sea Incident la over the
formulation of the questions which the
International commlsslson Is to decide.
The Russian authorises are under-
Htood to desire to acquaint themselvea
with the detailed report of Vice Ad
miral Rojestvensky. which was brought
here by Copt. Clado and bts three
brother officers today, In order to as
certain whether any new questions
raised by the report should be in
cluded. Both CapL Clado and his com
rades upon their arrival at the rallroaa
station this afternoon informed a rep«
resentutive of the Associated Press
that they had nothing to say for pub
lication.
A New Feature.
BT. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.—1 p. m.
—The poslblllty that there may hav*
been some misunderstanding of sig
nals during the trawler incident In the
North bca Is suggested by a fact made
public in an order of the day issued by
Vice Admiral Chouknln. commander of
the Black sea fleet, which records the
fact that officers of the latter fleet
so unfamiliar with the new code sys
tem adopted by the admiralty that
during the recent maneuvers not
single ship understood or obeyed the
admirals signals.
Reports Conflicting.
LONDON. Nov. 4.—Conflicting re
ports emanate from Che Foo regarding
the result of the latest assault on Port
Arthur. Bennett Burleigh, of the Dally
Telegraph, who pasaed th# foYtreaa In
a steamer, aays thst all was quiet At 6
o'clock Friday morning and that there
was no algn of firing or of any move
ment. t*
j. i). m:\viia\ks
THE ROOF MAN.
410 First 8tre?t Macon, Qa.
LOANS.
On improved farm lands or city prop*
•fty negotiated at lowest markst rates.
Huaineaa of fifteen years' standing.
Fsoilltlss unsurpassad.
CITY OR FARM LOAN*.
City real eatate loans placed at from
K to IH per cent, according to aacurity.
Farm loan# at r per ceut. '
Security Loan and Abetract Cc.
Commercial bank Uulldlng.
If you love oofloe onjoy
t lio bust fresh roastod.
Flournoy & McKenna.
Favored by Both Parties.
Republicans and Democrats alike
praise Foley'a Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
dlaaaaea, aa no other remedy can com
pare with It. It la safe and sure. F.
Slater, merchant, 171 Main street,
Gloucester. Muss., writes: "Foley's
lloney and Tar cured me of a very bad
cough which 1 hod fer three months
though other remedies failed to benefit
me. 1 can highly recommend It for
coughs nnd colds. Fer aale by II. J.
Lamar A Co., druggists.
5. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES.
Large Stock, beet makes and etylea.
Also complete stock aiHooaorles, auch
aa whips, brushes, curry combs, harness
and axle oils, wsaheix. etc. Corner
Second and Poplar streets. Macon, Qa.
Lettona In
DRAWINQ AND MODELLINQ.
• Ela Annl* Q. OonSy (pupil of Copper
Institute and the Chase School. New
York). The use of pen nnd Ink; wseh.
Modelling
r pen nnd
crayon, water «xilor or pastel.
In round or relief. 81 ml In No. 1344 iloun.
dary street. Hell telephone No. 1401.
STILL IN THE RING
•’eijfc fan .mu for t:i anj
*», IMst workra*n.utp cuaranteej.
Troumra-you cmn r»l no better. 1‘rtcr.
lit- Inwrst
Butt. nnt,hs<J on v.ry .hort nolle*. Th.
Urm-at .lock of wool.n. to selscl from
latest pett.m.
F. W. QOETTC.
1M COTTON AVKNUit
FIELD SEEDS
Tsxss R. P. O.t., I T.ni»n« Rys.
T.nnf.i.. Burl Co»U, Sou. Oa. Ry*.
T.nn.au, D.rlay, North Oa. H>»
Stall Wt.lt I CM P.lt.
For Bat. by
C. T. BAtLkV, 41* Poplar *1.
•Phon. 111. Macon, Oa.
L H. BURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. IIAUT,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
MS Mulberry meet.
1 given to all bust*
Fercooal attention
Lady assistant.
Oft ice 'Phene 4gT.
Night 'Phene »0
OPEN OAY AND NIQHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telephone Orders
OPEN OAY ANO Nlv
Petrolling the Strait.
GIBRALTAR. Nov. 4.—The battle
ships Victorious and Magnificent have
sailed under orders to patrol the
straits. The bnttleqhlps Illustrious
and Jupiter have been ordered to put
to sea Immediately and It la believed
they will procegd.jvestward.
The Baltio Fleet.
TANGIER. Nov. 4.—The ships of the
Russian Baltic squadron now here will
sail at fi o'clock tomorrow morning.
Their destination has not been dls-*
closed.
A Remarkable 8tory.
HT. PETERSBURG. Nov. 4.—The
Novoe Vremya fh's morning prints a
long loiter dated Vigo, October 28, nnd
credited to a man of the Baltic squad
ron, containing a remarkable summary
of events lending up to the firing on the
British trawlers and the Incidents of
the night of October 24. The letter
states that, Admiral Rojestvensky nnd
the admiralty, before tho snlllng of tho
squndron. received from secret agenta
a mass of Information regarding the
plans and whereabout* of Japanese In
European waters. Thg letter anya:
"The Japanese had torpedo boAts In
the Norwegian fjords and also pur
chased a number of flehtng vessels at
Hnmburg. Hull, Bouthampter and
Christiana.
"Before leaving Bkngen, Admiral
Rojestvensky received further specific
Information stating that four Japanese
torpedo boats, accompanied by a col
lier, were waiting west of Cape 8kngen.
The Baltic squadron left In tho morn
ing, and the Jnpkneso, In order to make
a night attack, were obliged to follow
and catch up with the warships In the
North raiu w e
damage suit
FOUR DAYS IN COURT
No Verdict in the Suit of Dr. J. M. Ma
son Against the Mteon Railway and
Light Company—End of Case May
Be Reached Today.
The city court is *til! engaged with
the damage suit of Dr. J. M. Mason
against the Macon Railway and Light
Company. The hearing of evidence
has occupied the time of the court for
two and a half days. Late yesterday
afternoon the attorneys began the
speeches to the Jury and this will alao
require much time.
There were three session* of the
court yesterday. The morning session
began by renewing the work of taking
testimony. This lamed all the morn
ing and part of the afternoon. The ar
gument was opened In the suit by At
torney Davis for Dr. Mason. This be
gan In time for him to conclude his
speech before the close of the after
noon session.
The night session of the court began
at 8 o’clock and Attorney Dessau open
ed for the etre~t railway company. The
argument continued until a late hour
and was not concluded when the night
session adjourned.
Tho hearing will be continued this
morning and It is expected that the
case will go to the Jury In time for a
verdict today. The argument of the
attorneys will last until noon or later
and the cose will then be In the hands
of the Jury for a decision.
The case has been one of the hardest
fought suits In the history of the civil
branch of the city court. The suit
was taken up on Wednesday morning
and the testimony and argument will
have occupied the time of the court for
four days when completed.
Dr. J. M. Mason asks 315,000 dam
age* against the Macon Railway nnd
Light Company for alleged Injuries
claimed to have been sustained on a
Vlnevllle car while It was going down
a hill near Vlnevllle Branch. The con
ductor la charged with having released
a brake which had been put on tightly
and the handle struck Dr. Mason when
released.
The argument has been completed
In this case, all but the speeches to be
made this morning by Hon. N. E. Har
ris for the street railway company and
Hon. Tom 'Felder for the plnlntlff. At
torneys Urquhart for the plaintiff and
Jesse Harris for the defendant followed
Mr. Dessau last night and the session
closed at 10:80 o'clock.
| Caugnt on the Street.s ♦
*-* “ ■ t t 1 t . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 » 1 ■
STILL A MYSTERY.
Students In Riot.
INNfWRtlCK, Austria, Nov. 4.—Tho
rioting of th* ,tui1*nt, nt tho Uttlver-
ally hrr. which began yesterday be*
enm. «o n.rlnu. during th* night that
Ironiia, with llkfd bayonet., marched
Into th* mld.t of the tl.rman demon*
alralnra. Al I o'clock this morning
the loiter war* he.lrglng nml wrecking
tho hotel, occupied by th* Itallkh slu-
dents
An artlat named Pre.iey ora. killed
by n bayonet thru.l through the heart
nd many per—in. were wounded. The
building occupied by the Itnllan facul
ty of th* unlveralty waa wrecked.
The Training Squadron.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Nov. 44.—
Four of the ahlp. of the training
■quadron arrived In Hampton Road,
today. They are the Yankee, Minne
apolis Columbia und Pralrt. Th.
•hlpg arc anchored off Old Point Com
fort. Rear Admiral Bradford will aa-
•ume command nett Tuesday.
Probably Sulcid*.
MORILK, Nov. 4.—Tho body of
Hunt Chamberlain, aged 10, bookktep-
for a wholeaal, houae hero and
prominent ooclally, waa found today In
aecluited .pot In tho weatorn part of
a city. There waa a bullet holi
through hla head and a revolver At hi*
Ha had not bean robbed.
MR. ROOSEVELT
MAKES DENIAL
Continued from Page One.
ODELL’S CHARGES
No Explanation of Murder of Cincinnati
Telephone Operator.
CINCINNATI O.. Nov. 4.-The awful
death nf Alma Stelnlgcweg. the telephone
operator, whose body was found yester
day In a vacant lot near Spring Grove
cemetery entrance, still remains a mys
tery. The one thing certain Is that the
■Irl was murdered. The pool of blood
found on the railway track disproves tho
theory of accident, ns in such a esse the
body would be thrown off the track. The
only thing yet discovered In the nature
of s clew Is the story told by Frank
l.lmle, tho conductor on whose car Miss
Htelnlgewog rode on her way home
Wednesday night. Tho girl has been In
the habit of eoing home on that car snd
l.lmle knew her by etvht. He nays that
on Monday night s short, stout man. a
strsnger.hoarded the car with Mian Hteln-
Igeweg and eat facing her. He slighted
when she did. with other passengers.
The conductor wondered why the man
took the ear for such ft short distant*.
Tuesday night the mar. did the same.
Then udso. other passengers got off with
Miss Htelnlxeweg. but on Wcdneriihy
night the man alighted alone with the
girl. Ths conductor Infers that thin
man committed the murder. Jacob Koll.
mer. a saloonkeeper- says that a stranger
dusty and nervous, entered his place u
few squares from the scene of the mur
der Wednesday night snd asked the near
est place to board a freight train.
Fairbanks' Fifteen Speeches.
EVANSVILLE. Imi.. Nov. .4 —Sena
tor Charles W. Fairbanks today cov-
e»*d the territory In southern Indiana
lying between Tern* IlMWte and Evans
ville. The senator made fifteen
speeches during the day's trip. The
evening meeting here waa notably
large and enthusiastic. The day's tour
>vae mostly lying through the coal min
ing region of Indiana, and the miners
In many Instances for tied a large part
of the senator's auditr.cea. To them
he emphasised the desirability of a
continuance of Republican rule be
cause, he rays. It waa under Republi
can administration that all the pros
perity had come to the mines, the
farms and tht factories during the last
raven years. A large portion of dhe
countr>' through which Senator Fair
banks passed today Is regarded as the
Democratic stronghold of Indiana, and
there were occasional cheers for Par
ker, but In the main the receptions so
iled the senator were cordial and
enthusiastic.
Says Judge Parker is a Trust Stock
holder and He Csn Provo It.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Gov. Odell
took up the matter of Judge Parker
and the shipbuilding combine In hla
speech at th* Murray Hill Lyceum to
night He tajd:
"For the first time In my recollec
lion a Democrat has seen fit to attack
a president. I have stood the nbuso
heaped on my head, but when I find
men parading aa trust ‘busters' when
the contrary Is the truth I feel thAt It
la not honeat and la only being done
to get your votes.
"I said Judge Parker had been con
nected with trusts. 1 know it. I know
that Judge Pnrker had 320.000 of ship
building stock and the reason I know
It la because lie came to me and asked
me to let him have it. I know It be
cause I Instructed my agdnt to give it
to him and he paid tor It.
"I can produce 1 the documentary
proof In a few hours by going to New
burgh, where it Is.
"I know he had stock In the steel
trust und I will furnish the proof and
do It In fifteen minuets after I get
to Newburgh. A mnn who Iq attack
Ing the trusts ought to come Into court
with clean hands. Roosevelt on the
contrary has been pulling down 'trusts.
Honesty always wins and Roosevelt
has 100 per cent of honesty In hla
make-up."
PARKER WILL REPLY
CITY NOTIONS
It’s Up to You
If the children haven't bran
photographed lately,
Is it Not Your Duty to
Dave it Done Now?
They have ns dials, in th. mat
ter. Childhood It short. Life
like, Portraits of th. mils ton
nrs Ilk. good Internments they
increase in Value
Aa time goes on!
okt and the child
pictures will be
PRICELESS-
When you get
rcn get old the
Milner’s Studio
DIphlheriA relieved In twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas'
Electric OIL At any drug store.
A Disastrous RisL
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Nov. 4 In a
riot which occurred a mile east of
Egypt. near tht. city, today, on. tn.n
killed and three probably faulty
Injured. A man named Dean was fore
man of the construction pni for the
Rochester and ftyncusr Trolley Com
pany at that point. He ordered the men.
all Italians, to set into the swamp
further away, but thty refused because
they had no high boots. Deqji Insisted
ThU angered th* men. who atucked
him with knives while hi. hack wu
turned. Dean turned and began .hoot
ing at the men. One Italian waa In
•unity killed, another fhUUy wounded
and It U aald there U another Italian
In the swamp. Dean. It la aald. cannot
live -i
Democratic Candidate to Deliver His
Answer Tonight.
The statement Issued by President
RooMv.lt In Washington and the
speech of Oov. Odell In New York to
night. In which the governor make*
certain chargee against the Democrat-
candidate for president were shown
to Judge Pnrker at a late hour.
The Judge had decided not to make
any more apeecheo during thin cam
paign, but after rending the prealdent'a
atatem.nt and tho governor’* speech
he announced that he would make a
reply, which will be delivered before
the Klnga County Democratic clnb to
morrow night. Judge Parker would
make no comment on the autement
nnd speech tonight.
Polish Disturb.ncu.
RRERLAIT. Prussian Silesia, Nov.
4-—Three thousand Pole, marched
through the street! of Cieatochowa.
Ruaalnn Poland. Wedneaday aa a pro
test ngnlnat the mlbltiaatlon. The chief
of police nnd gendarme* ordered the
parader* to dl.perae tut they refused
to do no and continued to sing Polish
song* A detachment of Infantry then
charged the mob with bayonet*, with
the result that atx persona wer* killed
and twenty were wounded.
The only people In town who are
kicking about the dampness and rain
are those In charge of the construction
of the new Grand opera houae on Mul
berry street. The work of construction
had, up to the beginning of the rain,
progressed as far a, the roof. The
heavy root beams had been placed In
position ad ready tor the rooting. This
work of course cannot be done until the
rain Is over. - On Thursday the force
of workmen was lessened until clear
weather had again set In. It la the
hope of the contractor to have the
theatre ready soon rfier the opening
of the new year. With the root on,
the work of finishing the interior will
prove a comparatively easy task. Until
It has been placed work will necessa
rily progress slowly. But little time
hss been expended upon the front of
the structure. All the workmen have
had their labors directed to the end
of getting the theatre part of the build
ing ready for occupancy.
Flanking the fruit stands of the city
ore fresh fall nuts of ail description*
The fancy grocery store*, too. are get
ting In their supply which, should the
rush for the eetabies continue, will he
nil gone before Thanksgiving day ar.
rives. Nuts of all kinds are on the
mnrket. They admirably set off the
picture of the bount-ous harvest of
Dame Nature. Fresh chestnuts, with
the scent of the woods atill redolent,
are on sale. Here and there a burr is
noticeably burled amid the heaps of
the chestnuts. It gives a rounding
effect to the picture noticed ty ali pur
chasers. Pecans nre arriving dally.
Other varieties will be in during the
coming week.
“No man ever gets up to give a lady
a street car seat'in New York city,”
remarked a young druggist, “but out
this way in the wild and wooly South
east we do differently. I can’t sit still
and see a woman stand, old or young,
pretty or ugly. But I have my ow
queer notions; and when I give up my
street car seat to n Indy, it vexes me
If she sits up erect In It. I want her
to lean back and rest, as I do wher( I
hove n seat. If she doesn't lean back
and get the good of if she might as
well be standing up. After I've worked
hard ell day. It makes my back ache
to stand up in the street car all the
way home; so, when ! give up my well
earned rest to a lady—ns I have said—
it grates on my nerves If she doesn't
lean hard against the back of the seat
and act as If she were getting her
money's worth and mine too.”
Macon waa vlalted yeaterday by a
gentleman, a graduate of Mercer. Ho
had not been In the city since his
graduation nnd after visiting his alma
maier. sauntered about the atreeta, not
in the slightest minding the Inclemen
cy of the weather or the- moistened
condition of the streets. "It was In the
Intter par* of tho eighties when I turn
ed my face from thin city nnd ever alnce
my departure I have wlnhcd to pay a
return visit. Since leaving Mercer
have traveled all over this country,
and adjoining onea, too, In fact,
given mo a certain thrill to Itnd myself
walking along the etreeta nnd aeelng
some of 'the sights that passed under
my eyes nlmost thirty years ago.
"Since I have been away I see that
vast changea have been made and all
for tho better. Particularly noticeable
are the changea and improvementn In
the atreeta and bulldlnga. Streets that,
during my residence In Macon, were
mere byways, nre now prominent thor
oughfares.
"With but a few posalhle exceptions
Macon la one of the best business
towns In the Routh nnd those that are
better do not lead by any broad mar
gin. There la nothing to keep Macon
from still advancing more rapidly than
nt present."
Mr. YV. It. Lnbb, owner and opera
tor of the toboggan slide at Crump'*
Park and who conducted the miniature
railroad at the fair grounds during the
Georgia State Fnlr, hna secured control
of all the leading parka In thl* section
of Georgia. Mr. Labb has decided to
concentrate at Macon all hla interests.
During his stay In the city he has been
kindly received nnd now has secured
an office here. He will at once bring
to Mncon hla ten car loads of mechan
ical entertainments and will operate
out of Macon. It la reported that he
has formed connection with the owner
of the "Loop the Loop." Mr. Lnhb will
make a definite . statement concerning
hi* purpose* next week.
Football.
LEXINGTON, va.. Nov. 4.—Virgin!
Military Institute, 4; ravlrteon Colleg
er North Carolina. 0.
At ‘ Lebanon. Term—Cumberland
Unlveralty. t5: Maryville College. 0.
At Deiand. Fla.—tt'.tmoon Unlveral
ty. 14; East Florida Femlnary. 4.
Pops is Better.
ROME Nov. 4.—Th* pope consid
er* that he has been restored to hts us
ual health and today resumed his audl.
encea receiving among others Cardi
nals Oreglia, MartinelU and TallanL
To th* latter he said the weather waa
*o fine that he could scarcely resist go
ing for a walk In the gardens, but Dr.
Istpponl atill forbids him to go out
Fought a Draw.
DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. 4.—^Clarence
Forbes Of Chicago and Harry Cobb of
Detroit fought ten rounds to a draw at
the Detroit Athletic club tonight.
Mr. G. S. Sinclair, who is connected
with the R. H. Polk Directory Cornpa
ny. any* that he Is proceeding very
rapidly with hla work and that he at
present haa twenty men at work.
“Do you know," he said, "that Macon
Is one of only fifteen cities In the Unit
ed States and In the world which has
a directory Including not only a regia
ter of the population but alao a street
directoryT' In apeaklnr of the varl
ous modes of collecting data for a city
directory, Mr. Sinclair stated that the
modes employed In England and In this
country are vastly different. "How long
do you suppose It takes the govern
ment of England to taks the directory
of London, the largest city In the
world?" queried Mr. Sinclair. No re
ply waa offered and after a pause he
answered It himself. "But on* day. In
this country we cannot do aa they do
In England, us* the Immense force* of
the poetofflces for such a purpose.' 1
COACH EXCURSION TICKETS
Via Southern Railway.
Macon ,0 8t - Louis and return, on
sal* each Tuesday and Thursday dur
ing month of November. 114.00 round
trip, limited ten days from date of sale.
Elegant coach accommodation* b,
tween Macon and 8L Louis.
JA8. FREEMAN. T. P. A,
'Phone 424. Macon. Qa.
Bank Robbers Escaped.
.CODY. Wyo., Nov. 4.-The Cody bank
robber* have escaped. Members of the
posse sent from here who have
turned say that the timber In which
the outlaws took refuge has been thor
oughly beaten and no trace of the men
found. The pursuit ha* not been aban
doned. however.
BABY EASE
medicln
tt* world's bert hahv
medicine—i, a prompt, safe.,nre and ha?m-
lea* remedy for all sou. of stomach and bowM
troubles of bab;ea and children. Keep it al-1
ways on hand- you can rely upon It
At ell n«od dm,; ator*?*, g« c
Manufacture br BABY £jkSK CO, Mam, Gx.
The Best is the Cheapest
JAEGER
THE STANDARD UNDERWEAR OF THE WORLD.
< stf*
rV^ - ' tA-* _*co
18 Years Agents for Jaeger
THE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSETHE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE
U
TWENTY-ONE GOLD MEDALS.
...1892. 1893, 1900
Kimiwriey
Tasmania ..
Monaco
Lyons
Mnncheater
Belfast
Pants!*
894, 1895, 1896, 1897
Stuttgart ....
^ Bristol
BruMcta
_) Queensland ..
H Pretoria
li, Grahamatown
lr H Aberdeen ....
= The J. W. Burke Company, Macon, Ga. |
asnon Aidans hdijjo auxasnoH ai.mds hgij.'Io a iia
HOLMES JOHNSON CO,
3M Ocmulgee Street.
Telephone 73
Jelfico, Blue Gem and other Coals.
Exclusive Agents for Brilliant, Eureka and Etna.
Call At
416
Poplar St.
When you visit State Fair and get
a bottle of Old Edgemont Rye Free
No Express Paid On This,
1 Gal Old Corn 811k Corn 32.00
1 Gal. Old Key Stone Rye 2.00
1 Gal. Old Peach Brandy 2.00
1 Gal. Old New England Rum.... 2.00
Gal. Old Holland Gin 2.00
Corn. Rye, Gin and Rum 31.50 per
gallon up.
Express paid on two gallons or more
32.00 goods to Mme address In Jugs.
Jug and Bottle trade a specialty.
Everything ax represented or money refunded.
Express Paid on This.
4 Full qts. Old Edgemont Rye....3400
1 Gal. Jug, Old Edgemont Rye.... 3 60
4 Full qts, Old Horse Shoe Rye... 3.00
1 Gal. Jug, Old Horae Shoe Rye... .2 75
4 Full qts. Old Jeff Clark Rye 3 CO
l Gal. Jug. Old Jeff Clark Rye.... 2.75
4 Full qts. Old Big Horn Rye 2.90
1 GaL Jug, Old Big Horn Rye 2.50
4 Full qts. Old Harvest Com 3.00
1 Gal. Jug. Old Harvest Corn 2.75
Orders Ailed same duy received.
Macon to St. Louis
on -
Tuesdays and Thursdays Without
Changing Trains.
VIA
Southern Railway
Round $16.00 Trip.
During tho month of November the Southern Rail
way will operate through coach to St. Louis. Leave
Macon 1:35 p. m. arrive St. Louis 4:56 the following
afternoon. For further information apply to
JAS. FREEMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Shortest, Best and Quickest line to WORLD'S FAIR—ST. LOUIS.
3 Trains Daily,3; Look at the time of the “World’s Fair Flyer"
Lv. Macon every day 1130 noon
Ar. Sl Louis next day...: 1130 noon
4 HOURS QUICKEST ROUTE—4
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars. Stop-over allowed at MAM
MOTH CAVE.
Ask for tickets via L. & N. Full information on application m
J. G. HOLLENBECK,
Diitric t Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga,