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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
2 5> 1904.
o, <i«org«(ovn
Griffith, John*
>h-M»con. Tim*
lives, 64 minutes
fOfl SALE.
Flve-room house lot tMx*U, r.esr
of Booth Useon car line, for tl.100; la
4-room house on Plant street. 11.:
J-story house, t rooms. Elm st, >1,'
6-room house, Huru.nln Height.. iCl
6-room house and bath. Walnut at. *>.|
J. L. ETHRIDGE
Hardeman Bldg.
HEISKELL’S
OINTMENT
talklnf It over long enough now and you knew you
so why not make your business a Christmas pres"'
FILING SYSTEM lor your correspondence for tit
coming year?
We have the most complete end accurate matt
od in exist ante. We nre now making a specialty 1
BUSINESS SYSTEMS, and If you would like I
have this correspondence Filing scheme sxplalne
wa would take pleasure In doing so.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
316-320 Second Street.
DEPARTMENT OF OFFICE FI LINO SYSTEMS AND LOOSE LEAF
DEVICES.
GizOtfliJA VS. AUBURN
Continued from page ihreo.
A Fatal ERROR.
A rr.an etcps into your office, drawi up
< his chair, a.-.d talks right Into your face,
j His breath b offensive. Your only thought ti
how (0 get r!d of him ar*d his business. You
i cut him short with, *‘fam not Interested."
In the bleachers down th* right aide
of the nr id the Georgia root era had
gathered. Across the field Auburn's
students were stationed. A slogan from
1 one ot a^robtoge* vTi nt J 1 !! i” ** e3aonll*lt«> one whose breath is not pure
IaSTwSTl.JgsfSSk .. .hl o'f -dswcc. Penetrating the linle crevices.
It deodorizes, sweetens and purifies them, J
and makes you feel genteel and clean-cub
3 FORMS. LIQUID. POWDER PASTE.
Christy Pictures
All the latest and prettiest things, in picture* by the leading
artists of the day: Christy, Gilbert, Fisher, Gibson, Russell, etc.
We propbse to sell these mtfranied or framed at popular price*.
Don’t wait till they are all picked over, but treat yourself or some
friend to one now.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co. Printers.
< One Cent a Word I
Advertisements under the head* of
■Vented, For Sale. For Rent, Lott,
•ounj, Pertonel, Miscellaneous, Etc.,
neerted in this department for 1o per
vord for otoh ittue.. No notica will be
meerted for lot* then 15 cents. Remit*
encci of II and lest may be made in
Our Prices
NO STORK OFFERS TO COMEPETE
WITH THEM. |
Purr t,*af lard. In tha.
Lard, onmpour.d. 10 Iba 75
Hugar Cured Hams, a lb..
riugar Cured Bhoulders, a lb nr*
Heat Patent Flour, a sack 8*)
Frmh Water Ground Meal, a ak 20
Kudnut Orlta, a ok ... 24
Irlah Potatoes, a pk ji
All Frulia at about whoneaale <y>at....
Florida Oranges, a dnxen 28 ■
Rsldwtn Apples, a pk *r.
Nufa, all kind*. mixed. a lb...
Heat Three Crown Rnb‘
Herded Raisins, a pkg.
— r " '• n ——— _ * J *' • * 'I 1*111 111", n I'Bg UN I — S
wanted—Courls Without children or I E**?» c urranf«, a ,kg....0*1-1
two young m.n, to tw.nl, cloae In. R"-* V**tto* * «an 10
A44rss> »*Lrand .1- Muller n> ll ml cSirrt»a '• 'Hi'.'. '.V.'.'. .'t3*
WANTED—Two alMSM In »ch .1.1.1
|M iLfid expense*; permanant position.
I Ft irks Tobacco Worka Co., Bedford City,
In tha city of Macon; can give
- »unf lady boarder In pri-
Tamil?, >i6 oo por month. O. w.
Ellis. Oranie Ot.
WANTED—Will pay $1 for copy of MurT-
eey*a masaslne of Junr, 1801. Leave
with clerk, business office, Tha Tala*
ENT store No. <88 Poplar at. O.
Uy, 808 Collage at.
v I I lamON IgAPIKB
lr nrevant a. cures l*<
and
-Nokamo peattlva-
corrhea and other
Blaaaanft! tnnnlh'a
IM
' w Y ft'y* Co., 'll! East
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply to MIm Mat tha wa, 58* Wal*
MISCELLANEOUS.
'KlsimS**. *ha Jeweler. la giving a
xu-Vf-t with r»-h dollar pur<*haaa which
n Ml , the bidder to a chance on tha
i-i'ix ■ forty dollar mid watch to bo given
* ' nn Jut nary lot; aee gundaya ad*
'•ni'rmeit f r perUc-uler*.
Poplar at
1 EM
ntng; tha only
mu ... . ■umm
Munsen'* Blackberries.’a can’.’!Ill!!..in
Munson's Strawberries, a can, ,10
•phon.*!.. J. Odom.
Rainey & Callaghan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH F18H.
OY8TER8.
PRODUCC.
POULTRY.
FRUIT,
VEGETAQLES,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EGG8.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF.
TOWN ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
and 851 486 First 8L
For Sale
Will be sold st the court house door
In Irwlnton, Ok., between the legal
hour* Of sal", lo the hlghMt bidder tor
cash, ths following property: A tract
of land constating of 100 acres, nsnr
Lewiston, Oa, will bs sold In lota. For
Information addrsao,
15. L. NICHOLS,
Gordon, Go.
Lots For Sale.
I her# sersrsl desirably located lota
on Huguenln llalghta tor onto.' rang"
Ing In price from 1100 to (too. Will nd.
vane. 76 per cent of tha coat of lot
and building on 6 to 6 yesra time at I
par etuL
H. HORNE,
Reul Instate, Insurance
and Loans,
So3 Mulb.rrv Str«!,
Phiiie .
' '
U tha lima.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ lh- Mom if Tk !!.m lor Ih: Lr.vi
Special This Week
FREE
i away to
a or coffee
10
Stumps
aoh purchaser of
this week.
-STAMPS—TEN.
th. faHnsIng )H ds thla i
| All tha afternoon the cheering con
tinued. however the tide wa* turning.
On the Auburn aide of the field the
college band w*aa stationed. Around the
musician* clustered the cheerer*. and
between the two the call* were inces
sant.
Tha Gama in Daiail.
Georgia won the to** and selected to
defend the orth goal. The teams lined
up as follow*:
Georgia. Pnultlon. Auburn.
Hrown Tenter Butler
Ritchie Right guard Moon
Black—Moore... .Teeft guard Hm*wc'J
Ro*»tter Right tackle Hughe*
Hoke !.eft tackle Htreit
Moore Right end Wilkinson
Hulllvan he ft Fnd pat lemon
Dorsey Quarter Perkin*
Wadley.Rnoul, .Right half Reynolds
Martin I^ft hair f.Foy
Rage Pull Mwy
At 2.85 the tenma were In their
plarea upon the field. A minute Inter
Foy hoofed the feather for forty yards
and out ot hounds. In the aecond at
tempt Foy’t foot waa sure and the ball
came down Into the awaiting arms of
Rosalter. He waa pulled to the ground
after a short gain. Martin made 4
yards between right end and tackle,
Hughes 2 more, a gain of five yards by
Hage, th«n a fumble. Auburn secured
the ball. Lacey made one over tackle.
In the next three piny* Auburn gained
6 yards. Lacey then skirted the out
side of right tackle for a good gain.
The hull was now down on Georgia's
three-yard line. In the first two at
tempts Auburn made lesa than that
number of yards. On the third down
with goal to gnln Strelt carried the
oval across the line. ReynoldM missed
the goal. Bcore: Auburn 5—Georgia 0.
Auburn again kicked out of bounds
at the aecond kick-off. The huff wnn
then brought out nnd Georgia kicked
from her fifteen yard line. The punt
was fumbled and a Georgia inan se
cured the bail. Hage wns shoved
through guard for 8 yards. Martin
made the same distance Hullfvnn was
given the bnll for sn end nm and dip
ped off three of the white lines before
being dragged to the ground. Monro
makes 5 Georgia wns then literally
wading through the Auburn line. Her
mad dn*he* were Irresistible. Martin
on the next play went through the
lines for 4. Wadtey makes a like gnln.
Htilllvnn skirts the end for 4 more.
Wndley clips off 2. Martin likewise.
Two more dnshea and the hall is on
Auburn's 20-ynrd line. A consultation
wns held and the ball snapped back to
Hulllvan who waa then stnndlng In the
nuarterbrtck'a position. The line held
firm and he kicked the ball toward the
Igft corner of the ft*!d. It was a quar
terback kick worked by nn end. As
the bnll struck the ground on Auburn's
8 yard line. Hulllvan was there. The
oval bounded from the ground Into
flulllvnn'e arms. In three steps he wns
across the goal line for a touchdown.
The Joy of the feat probably was over-
great and he missed an easy goal.
Hcore--Georgia. 6; Auburn. 6.
Hulllvan kicked to the five yard
line where Lacey was downed in his
tracks. Georgia was off side And wns
pensllxed five yard*. On the next
pfny Foy made 5. Auburn wa* then
thrown for n loss and one the next
down kinked to porsey. Two at
tempts at the line netted amall gains
nnd Georgln wnn forced to kick. Dor
sey got down under the punt rap
idly. hut smashed Into the Auburn
man Who wns about to catch the
hall. The ball rolled away and Dor
sey fell upon It. As the foul was
committed In the five yard territory
the ball waa brought out fifteen yards
and punted out by Auburn. A series
of tandems and end rune hy Georgia
netted thirty yards. On the next two
downa Georgia made two yards# and
kicked. Auburn then began a steady
march towards the goal. Dashes
•round the end and straight plunges
Into the lint brought the hall with
in six yards of Georgia's line. The
first attempt at the line netted half
a yard. No gain nn tha next at
tempt. On the third down and over
four yards to go Auburn hurled a
mass play at the centre of the line.
Georgia held firmly and the ball went
over. Thin wae the first time that
the ball went over on account of dis
tance not being gained. The work
of Centre Butler of Georgia at this
period of the game wae almost phe
nomenal. He went over Ms oppon
ent In eech scrimmage and succeeded
tn causing the Auburn Tigers to fail
to gain the required five yards. Bui
liven kicked from behind bta own
goal for thirty yards. The punt
went to Georgia's thirty yard line.
Once more the march to the line be
gan and this time it waa successful.
Htrelt took the ball over and Rey
nolda kicked goaL
Bcore—Auburn, lit Georgia. §. The
wae over before »he goal waa
kicks*
Second Half.
Although Georgla'a defense waa
visibly weaker during the closing
half and Auburn's offense Improved
I the Tiger# were able to score but
I touchdown and the goal was kicked.
The halt ended with the ball tn the
centre of the field. It waa In thta half
that a good deal of time had to
taken out on account of Injured Geor
gia men. The heavier line
burn had begun to tell. There was
leca ginger tn the men and dark-
nets had fallen minutes before the
half waa over.
Scenes in Macon.
Yesterday morning Macon
the hands of college students. Kvery
thoroughfare tn the business section
of the city waa throne*«l with th<
from either Athena or Auburn.
i’l iy. parti
sanship waa lost in the general admi
ration for the magnificent play. A few
moments later Vanderboom, who play
ed a star game for Wisconsin, wU
given almost as great an ovation when
he made a 16-yard run for a touch
down. Hit play waa the culmination
a/v /to* mrm «». sa a ooBM °" * ***’!♦* °f line Kmubea, by which
^ > Xi n ti n rJ I Wtsconaln had worked the ball from
Kna i*I ! their own 20-yard line to Chicmro'a 25-
yard line. The game waa particularly
notable for the tenacious grit with
which both elevens fought for every
Inch of ground. Wlaocnaln, near the
end of the aecond half, succeeded in
holding Chicago for downa on Wfaco.n-
eln's one yard line.
groups of ten and twel* e. singing their
college songs or giving the college
yells.
At the HntFiilIanicr »nd Plaza the
college spirit was greatly In evidence.
The lobby, at the Lar.U r wa* a sea of
Orange and Blue. Many ladles were
In the assemblage and the dresses and
clonks of many were of hues of blue
with trimmings of dark orange. At
the Plaza the Red and Rlack predom
inated, with a apripxling of Orange
and Blue. All during the morning
hours and until an hour before the
opening of the game the hoteln wor>
Crowded with the men and boys. Time
nnd time again the college slogans
£«>uld be heard Issuing from the en
trances of the big houw*.
About II o'clock the Auburn parade
began. Headed by the Auburn band,
Thomas W. Fulien nnndmaster. the
proceHHlon was formed on Mulberry
street In front of the Hotel Toanl»r.
In the line of march were two carry-
alls. In one of these the team was
seated. The principal street* were pa
raded and the student* returned to the
starting point. Here they massed and
a quarter of an hour gave In per
fect unison the Auburn veils. Across
the street and In from of the Masonic
Hall stood a cluster of Georgia hoy*.
Not to be outdone, they gave their fa
vorite yell* with a v'm not exceeded
by the men from Alabama.
At the dinner hour he dining rooms
of the hotel* In the city were over
flowed. At the hotel* the doors to the
dining rooms had to be closed so great
wa* the rush. The flayers partook
but sparingly of the meal.
At the depot* exciting scenes were
presented all the morning. The Ath-
speclal. the Atlanta special, the
Auburn special, and tfalns from many
sections of Georgia. Milled Into the de
note during the rooming hour*, bring-
- ♦„ ■*•■»„„„ -N-l,t t.’ftrt
enthusiasts. The men proceeded at
un e ir* the hoce s where their respec
tive teams were registered.
The Georgia spontnis at the game
were Misses Estelle Elevens of Mscon.
June Lynden of Athene Mnttle Wilson
of Athens nnd Bamuefip Whitman of
Atlanta. Those for Auburn were
Misses Mary Drake of Auburn and
Maud Flournoy of Columbus,
Mnron last evening until the hour
for the departure of the college boy*
to their college towns Was kept awake,
and even those who mre but little for
the game were forced to lay aside du
ties and watch the antics of the hap
py winner*. The hotf*. lobbies were
filled with the Alumni of both college*,
and the old men Jolne | in the general
Cheering an heartily as the college men
of the prenenL
n^^'N' D ”v. Nort N ! ’cv C Vi 0 'i n -?f i : , um-
of Vlrolnla Sefeated th, UnlvS-
*lly of North Carolina In th.lr annuel
for the Southern chdmploiuhlp at
troaa street park thla afternoon l,y a
oatyln of but one point. The aeon wae
12 to It. the Carolinians falling of a
drawn battle by their Inability to land
r . e ?; y ‘Of 1 ' 11 w *» the Irony of
'“•"that the point that won the came
for the Oronce and blue, wae the reeult
of an aeeident In which a Carolinian
Player floured. w l.h the oeore ttlo It,
Virginia 7-ed a try for aoal. The bell wae
honied etrnlKht enough, but too low to
0?t over the bar. and a Carolina player
eland "g beneath the poata. Jumped Inin
the elr and etruek the bell, deflecting It
upward and over the bar
The two teems were ae evenly matched
me It waa poselble for tnem to he, end
tn* offence of each waa superior to Its
defence. Virginia played Yale straight
line plunges end moee-playe being need
effectively egalnet the Cmrdllna line, until
the Blue and White were hammered beck
pM„" r .,?re n d^'„din < i ar ?rend Pl ?rn d .
a H !± iTkC’L JfcoWMl
ever seen In thin city.
Carpenter an old V. P. I. player wae
the star of the game, end Caroline's main
dependence an a ground gainer. It was
he who made all of the Carolina’s best
rune and their aecond touchdown, after
a thirty-yard daeh. The nrat touchdown
of the game, marie by Carolina, woe due
ira ? ,y ,r * 1 . n J a J T, !! flr °,l a h unt on It* own
?£*I JI n *■ J 1 e _** 11 rolling over and a Car
olinian fulling
For Virginia. Right Tackct LwJHIfl
made the first touchdown aftef the bnll
the lam
"•oooon rushed about almost the length
"f the fleld. Hammond Johnson carried
the ball over for the second, tn a brlll-
bint flfteen-yard dash Into the line. Both
yielded goals.
The line-up wae as follows:
Virginia Poeltlona. Carolina.
WFfrent v I ? ,t Townsend
Left tackle Webber
B. Johnson Center Stewart
_ . hr Right guard... ,!?? P Hle[cie
Council Right tackle Story
tcaptain.) '
Graham ..Right end Barry
Pollard Quarterback :.,BSar
Randolph...... t-oft hnlfhaek Jarocks
II. Johnson..Right hnlfhack.L. Carpenter
Lankford (Pauli.. Fullback Roberson
K <*e-, ...Left jiuard Manese
Referee. Mr. M. J. Thompson. Umpire,
Mr. Shnrpe. Yale: chief linesman. Mr. du-
halves, SO minutes. Attend
ance 16,Odd,
A Cure for Asthma
Ik Mu:i of Ike tk>i tor ih. Lay. + 4.4^4^^
* rM cav-s of As’.t • \ In the world
pn cumbr.-v! > to tbeooecraatcure that
never (all,. Dr. Rudolph s hlflmann'6
Ankara Care almost performs mlracteo.
Ur. U. U. Spencer, tVD Vermont
»tcnoe. Toledo, O., 6i)i: “Asthma hot
tan growing on mo (or S yean, until last
Warner the attack, became so severe that
many Dlghta l (pent halt the time tup-
log Lr breath. Doctor, (earned to give no
leltet whatever, and I Ml th ro *u do
t. pe Lr me, trbea it drug utalk r<vom*
b. mled your Asthma Cure. Its effe.-t I,
tr t!y unreal aodgive*to rein I la
from* la 5 mine tea. “
. *''4 by all druggt-K at Me and It.flA
4 ; Lr. i. >. hi
♦
♦
X
♦
♦ j
♦
Tuskegee 5: Atlanta 0.
TURKFJ1KK. Ala.. " Nov. 24.—The
Tuakegee Institute .won Its aeeornl
football gome of the season her* today
from the Atlnnta Dmllnt college for
negroes hy a score of J to 0.
Pennsylvania 34| Cornell 0.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24,-The
Vnlvenlty ot Pennsylvania football
eleven today closed 0 n* of the moet
successful seasons In the history of
the Institution by defeating the Cornell
eleven by the score nf Ot to 0. Penn
sylvania scored four, touchdowns In
the first half and two In the aecond.
Had It not been for penalties Inflicted
on the Red and Blue Cornell would
never have been within striking dis
tance of the Pennaylvanlns' gonl. The
Ithaca boys were powerless on the of
fensive until near the close of the
game, when Pennsylvania had In an
almost entire new team and on the
defence they were equally weak. Not
a flrat down was earned by the vlettora
In the opening half nnd only once dur
ing this period did Cornell hold for
downs. Pennsylvania wns penallied
forty-live yards In the flrat hnlf and
waa net back forty yards In the doling
period of the game.
Fumble after fumble occurred In the
Cornell backfleld. and on nearly every
olfenoe she would loaq the ball.
A feature of the game was the flerce
tackling of the PenPaytvanlg boys.
On nearly every scrimmage when the
Cornell team had the ball there would
bo one of the visitors laid out. Ble-
venoon. Pennsylvania a quarter hack,
wae Anally rent to the aide lines by
Umpire Edwards for rough play. ■
LaFayetts 40: Lehigh 6.
EASTON. Pa.. Nov. 24.—The L»-
Fayetle football team defeated Lehigh
thla afternoon by the score of 40 to «.
The flrat half waa productive of line
football, each lid, soortng six points.
In the eecond. however. LaFSyrtie
brarrd up and tore her old rival to
pieces, scoring almost at will. The
gmme brought out the largest crowd
<h*t ha* ever been on March fleld. fully
ten thousand persona being present.
The scoring In the first half was done
on desperate Une plunges and end rung
by both (Idea. The s-cond half was a
complete reveml of this style of game,
and from the start LaFavettc began
scoring and eturk to It until the whle-
tle woe blown. Shuster kicked a Held
gold from the 25 yard line.
Chicago lit Wisconsin 11.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Chicago It:
WIs. .main 11; was the score today tn
the hardest fought football game play
ed on Marahall fleld this season. Th#
game eras replete with surprises and
critical situation, whlrh kept the 16.-
00* spectator, on the qul vivo from the
time of the tint kirk off until the flnat
whistle blew. The climax wa* reached
I In the middle of the second half. Eck-
cmoll caught the ball on the kick-eft
OB Chicago, three.yard line and •:
\ ri toward'# Wleconstn'a goal. Tha
■ V\ Isvonsln men cstnp thund^rlnc
upon him. Shiw ot thtm wm stopped
I ^. ^^*8° ,nle rtt*r*nce, and others
I Bckorsal! dodted until only Strom-
qnlaL Wisconsin's fullback, blocked tha
[way to a touchdown. Dodain* dan-
gerouely near the aide Itne the epeedy
little quarterback nuhed by. the eut-
t anr * r * °f hla opponent fram
ing hla leg ae he raised. Two second,
I later be was beneath a pile of squirm*
1 ln * boroanlty behind the Wisconsin
r poat*. He bad roads the record
I run of the season, envertas 107 yards,
I So which he actually ran 11S yards.
1 The /TT* 4 w#nt WiscooeUi root—
' • C wuh tha Ch. -..eu in
Council
. Chariaaton, SO; Furman, 0.
CHARLESTON. 8. C. t Nov.
rkraforitert Furman University
24 -r
this afternoon In the presence of 1,500
I; »'*e -.oreea-ntiiis many sections of the
state. ;<corc to 0. The university team
« and the score would have
been larger, but for mud that covered
portions of the Held, malting slow work.
The same was easily won In the tint half,
the score standlnx 2* to o.
V, . r .Wf.rJ^ h, ie 17 * Virginia Military, B.
ROANOKE. Va.. Nov. 24 — Four thou*,
and people braved a hltlnx wind here
today to witness the annual same of foot
ball between the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute nnd the Virginia Military Institute
on the fair ground gridiron. The score
was 17 to 5 In favor the Virginia Poly
technic Institute eleven.
Other Results.
A. A M. College, 18; Clemann College of
douth Carolina. 6.
Fort Monroe Artillery School. 17; Mount
Washington Athletic Association of Bal
timore. 8.
Florida State College, 18; 8tetson Uni
versity, 8.
. Georgia School of Technology. 18; Cum
berland University of Tennessee, 0.
Vanderbilt. 22; University of the South
(Sewnnoe). 0.
Jfcutb Carolina College, 25; Washington
Davidson College. 82; Guilford Col
lege. 6.
Savannah, 0; Jacksonville, 0.
Nebraska, II: Illinois, 10.
Purdue. 28; Notre Dame, 0.
Minnesota, II; Iowa. 0.
Carlisle Indians. 23; Ohio State Uni
versity, 0.
University of Tennessee, 8; University
of Alabama, 0.
Ohio University, «; Bethany College. 8
Dickinson. Id; Washington and JefTer
son, 8. •
Iceland Stanford University 88; Univer
sity of Colorado, 0.
West Virginia University, 17; Marietta
College, 0.
Haskell Indian*. 47; Washington Uni-
varaltr of St. Louis, 0.
Kanes, Slat, University, 21: Missouri
Unlveralty, 0.
aattjtfu,,. tO; Franklin and Mar-
un'tverotty of Rneheater. 16; Tufts, 6.
Hnpktn
teat,d SBBSSBSBSPSMSSSMSn
to 0. Th, game sbounted In brilliant and
runi by both lumi and terrtfl.- Ilna
plunging by Hopklne. Th, local Die vein,
by a ocrl,a of lln, plunges, pu.heil Blank
over th, lln, fnr a tnnchilawti early In tha
■erond half. Blank klck«l goal.
Th, lln,-up:
John, llnpktn,. Paritlan. Randolph.Me«>n
Stewart Right end .Smith (Cme»
llenton (capt)...Right tackle Leavllln
„ (McLIntlc)
Ft""* Right guard Philpou
Preble . Center i. Jnmn
Crnthera I .'ft guard Mllla
Kelly Left tackle ...ffirat
Poyco^ I^fr mid Dart,
McDonnell Left halfback...!?ScSink
(Trevllllon.)
B, 5. nk wV r HH b *£. k ;• vv .jChreaher
Touchdown—Blank. Goal kicked from
touctulown Blank. Referee. Bray of La-
Fayette CoMoge. Umplro. Itort. Charge,
town University. Timers. DU!. Johns
Hopkins; 1.comb Randolph-Mscon.
Chief linesman. McOel'- -
University; rue.
Married
Women
Every woman covets a
shapely, prettyfigure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish form,
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother’s 6hapeiines».
All of this can be avoided,
however, by the u«e of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of heir form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It i, woman’s greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from tht
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $1.00 per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free.
He Bradfltid Regulator Co., Attiiti, 8a.
Mother's
Friend
..Money to Loan.
Do you wish a quick
loan on Real Estate?
We can make it
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
longs—Golden Sunrise (18 to 10) won;
Yeoman (8 to 1) second; Bohemia (4 to 1)
third. Time. 1:02 2-5.
Second race, for 8-year-olds and up.
m-wlnnera since November 2. 1804, iev-
♦■n furlongs—Neptunus (to to 1) won;
Mary Worth <20 to 1) second; Payne (3
to 1) third. Time, 1:29 2-5.
Third race, renewal ot the ohevy chase
selling steeplechase, gentlemen riders,
about two mile*, aid a half—Imperialist
(even) won; Connover (even) second;
R. B. Rack (8 to 1) third. Time. 5:14.
Fourth race, handicap steeplechase, for
3-year-old* and up. about three mile*—
King Carter (15 to 1) won; Lavator (4
to 1) second; Wool Gatherer (5 to
third. Time. «.07 3-5.
Fifth race, the seventh Washington cup.
for 3-year-old* and up. two miles and a
quarter—Go Between (7 to 51 won; 8hort
Ilos* (3 to 1) second; Grazlallo (10 to 2)
third. Time. 4:03 2-3.
Sixth race, selling, for mnlden 2-year-
olds, seven furlongs. Coluhgla courae—
Critical 14 to 5) won: Little Buttercup (6
to l) second; Priority <50 to 1) third.
Time, 1:31.
Seventh race, for 3-yenr-nId* and up,
non-winners of $1,250 In 1904. one mllo
nnd a sixteenth—Kilogram (6 to 1) won;
Akela 18 to 5) second: Arrahgowan (23 to
1) third. Time, 1:50 2-5.
Major Delmar gold.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24 —Major Delmar,
the world's champion trotting gelding,
with nn unpaced trotting record of 2:01*4
and a paced trotting record of 1:5984, wns
sold at the Old Glory sale at the Madison
Square Garden today for $15,000. The
purchaser wa* C. K. G. Billing*, owner
of Lou Dillon. It wa* announced that
Mr. Hillings would race Major Delmar *nd
Lou Dillon in an effort to break the
world’* record.
Major Delmnr wa* consigned by E. E.
Bmaihers, who bought him last year for
$40,000.
The record price thus far at the sale
was paid for Sadie Mac. another of tho
E. E. Smathern string who was bought
by Miss Kate L. Wilks of Galt, Ont.,
for $15,500.
Prince Alert, the world'* champion pac
ing gelding, with a race record of l:o9H.
and a re. ord of 1:57 with a wind shield,
wn» sold to Edward Mitchell of New York
for Walter Wyman of I,ondon for $2,000.
He was consigned by James Hnnley of
Providence. Rhode Islnno.
Grace Bond, the champion S-year-oM
trotter of 1904, consigned hy Jsmea Y.
Ontcomb. wa* sold to Alonso O. May
nard of New York for $13,000.
Not a Sick Day Since.
*1 wa* taken severely rick with kid
ney trouble. I tried all aorta of medi
cines, none of which relieved roe. One
day I *aw an ad. of your Electric Bit
ters and determined to try that. After
taking a few doses I felt relieve^, and
soon thereafter waa entirely cured,
and have not ieen a rick day since.
Neighbors of mine have been cured of
Rhcumittsm, Neuralgia, Liver and
Kidney troubles end General Debility."
Thla Is what B. T. Bass, of Fremont,
N. C., writes. Only 50c, at all drug
gists.
For Sale
200 acres, choice land, good Improve
ments at Moran on B. and B. Rjiilway.
200 acre* near Sklpperton on M. and
B. Railway.
445 acres, fine farm and Improve
ment* near Bolingbroke, 125 acre* ori
ginal timber.
500 acres fine land and Improvements
near Round Oak.
200 acre*, 4 miles from city for $1,500.
BOO acre* near railroad in Putnam
county, rents for 26 bale* of cotton.
1630 acres, fine land and timber In
Houston county at 84.75 per acres,
worth 810.00.
1922 acre* near railroad In Sumter
county, splendid Improvements nnd
everything "Jam-up."
Call or write for particulars on the
abover and many others.
For this week few very desirable
propositions In suburban acreage.
Have money to loan on city property.
Geo. W. Duncan,
Land £, Industrial Agent, A. &. B. Rail
way Company.
DEATH OF INFANT.
Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinno
Pane* Away.
Tha Infant child of Mr. and Mrr.
Jack Klnne died at the residence r f
Mr. and Mr*. O. P. Willingham yes
terday morning. The funeral occurred
yesterday afternoon at 3:80. Rev. W.
N. Ainsworth officiated. The inter
ment was at Rose Hili cemetery.
If you “love” coffee enjoy
the best, roasted today.
Flournoy & McKenna.
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
BENNISG. D. C.. Nor. Yl-Two brok
en u» jk re^wda. on unpremleatofl erowd
and the rii...iln« of th, Waahlnxton cup
end of the chevy chase veiling steeple
chase event# were the features of to-
people watched the .port. Thera were
oewen race,, moet of whlrh la nre n,M.
Marred. Tie contest tor tho raventh
Wa.hlnttop cop nipped on* .nd two-flfth
second, off the record tor the distance at
thla coarae. the favorite Go Between,
wlnntnc eaattr Kin, Carter, a 16 to l
■hot, furnl.heo a surprise in the handicap
■teapleehaaefor 6.jrear-tida. wlnnln* In
time that cot the three-mile track rec
ord from 6:11 l-l lo 6:6? I-s duSSrS?
First race, maiden 2-year-old* Eve fur-
K.ng A Ol.phant, Dr. gs ; iUf Macon, Ga
The Right Sort
of Dressing
-ssana pun Jtn«**ia t.eieqx -
ING as men of taste can attest.
There's good dressing »rrd bad
dressing as maybe you know,
but maybe don't know why.
IT'S IN THE SEASONlng.
It's Just as Impractical to
make last season's turkey do
this year, aa last season's style.
The DRESSINO we serve la
not only of the present season
ing. but Is suited to the taste cf
tailoring epicures.
Call and. sample our dainties
In Top-Coating*. Suitings and
Novelty Vesting*.
Saits and Overcoats
Tailored to Taste
$20 tO $50
The Jacobs=Bowen Co.
tjrcoxjroiLATKD
TAILORS
5f>S fTulberry St
Macon, Qa
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
Dwellings for Rent.
No. 1052 Walnut street, 4 room*. .815.00
No. 9974 Walnut street, 9 rooms6 30.00
No. 272 College street. 7 rooms.. 45.00
No. 181 High street, 11 rooms.... 55.00
Desirable offices in the threo story
building, corner of Second and Poplir
streets.
MONEY TO LOAN.
810,000 to loan on Improved city
property. Money in the bank, no de
lay.
For Sale
First rate home and store tn South
Macon in prominent location.
$1500.00
'Improvements couldn't be built on
lot for this amount. Fine business
stand. Also nice cottage with threo
rooms on large lot.
$650.00
FOR RENT—Six room houye on
Fierce avenue In Vlnevllle on half acra
lot. $15 per month.
Frank B. West,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
American National Bank 3!dg.
Land For Sale
We have for aale J6!ii acre* iij
Jer.es county two and a halt mile, wext
of Round Oak. only one and a halt
mll-i from railroad In a direct Une.
R-i land, rolling and ooma of It hilly,
but strong and productive. About 139
acre, open, alx to ten acrea In original
oak and hickory, balance In aecond
growth ptnea. flood live-room dwelling
and outbuilding*. Price. I1.M0.40.
Term#—cne.third cash, balance tn
three annual payment, with Interest.
We have a very deitrable ilx-room
suburban home wtth a few aero, of
In: 1 on Foroyth Road about four
mile. out.
A cr mblnatlon atom (ltd dwelling Oft
corner of Arch afreet and Third itreet
I oo very easy terms.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
i Lean*. Real E»tata and Insurance.
556 Mulberry 3tr*«V