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THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1004.
3
NlfWS IN VALDOSTA
AND LOWNDES COUNTY
BUDGET OE NEWS
FROM EUFAULA, ALA
Central Georgia Plumb
ing & Heating Co.
WATER A BIT CHILLY?
Have us look after your plumbing
and get the hot water pipes running right,
or install an Instantaneous water heater.
Then the bath will be a daily delight.
Whatever your plumbing need.* Winter or
Summer, we are the proper people to
attend to them expertly and economically.
159 Cotton Ave. Phono 2036.
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
Hoop Rolling
Is a favorite pastimo with children.
Collecting rare and pretty Jewels is a
favorite pastime with us. Wo would
like to have you call and give our stock
attention. Noedn’t th4nk of baying.
When it comes to buying, you’ll como
here fast enough. We offer the vdry
best 'quality, .reasonable prices, and
pleasant service.
J. H. & W. W. WILLIAMS
553 Cherry at
« , Macon, Gsu
HERTZ COAL CO.
PHONE 633
At Banning Course.
BENN1NG. D. C., Nov. 25.—Two fa
vorites finished among the winners at
the Bennlng course today. Preen, an
8 to 1 shot, in a bold bid nt the finish
of the fifth race, beat out the heavily
played favorite, Oxford, by 3 quarters
of a length and equalled the track re
cord of 1:14 2-5. The high weight 'mnd-
Icap for two year olds went to Dazzle,
who won from Alforten In a driving
finish. Summary:
First race. Hlghwelght handicap,
two year olds and up. 6 furlongs—
Dazzle 5 to 1 won: Alforten 2% to 1
second: Mamie Worth 16 to 5 third.
Time 1:15 1-5.
Second race, for all ages which had
not won more than one race In 1004,
mile— Out of Reach 10 to won; Race
King 2 to 6 second; Welrdsome 20 to
1 third. 1:43.
Third race, four year olds nnd up—
Non-winners since Nov. 2, mile and 40
yards—Ascension 1 to 2 won: James
F. 12 to 1 second; Irish Witch 4 to 1
third. Time 1:45.
Fourth race, for 3 year olds which
have not won $1,500 in 1004, one mile
and 70 yards—Canteen 3 to 1 won;
Hippocrates 4 to 1 second; Green Crest
7 to 5 third. Time 1:48.
Fifth race, 2 year olds. Non-winners
of more than two races. 6 furlongs—
Preen 8 to 1 won; Oxford 4 to 5 sec
ond; Santa Catalina 3 to 1 third. Time
1:14 2-6.
Sixth race, selling 2 year olds and
up. non-wlnnera during the meeting,
7 furlongs—King Pepper 7 to 6
Bob Murphy 19 to 1 second; Delphle 8
to 1 third. Time 1:29.
Citizen Dies With Blood Poiion, Caused
by Injuries—Burning of a Home-
Superior Court.
VALDOSTA. Ga.. Nov. 25.—News
as received here this morning of the
death of Mr. J. L. Yates of Brooks
county, ns a result of blood poison
which was caused by Injuries which
he received a few days ago while ex
amining his cane mill. He had a largo
steam mill at work and something
went wrong with the mill rollers. Ho
went to see what the trouble was and
his coat lapel caught In the cogs of
the wheel and drew him down until
the cogs tore the flesh from his breast
and broke his collar bone. He fainted
almost Instantly nnd the accident was
not known for some time, when he was
found bruised and bleeding from his
fearful experience. A physician was
summoned nnd he lingered for a week,
dying of blood poisoning.
A Home Burned.
News Is received from Echols coun
ty of the burning of the home of Ro
land Roberts, four miles south of
Mayday. The fire caught In the
kitchen about 9:30 at night and was
well under way before It was discov
ered. Mr. Roberts was the only mem
ber of the family nt home nnd the fire
gained such headway before he dis
covered thnt nothing could bo done
to extinguish It. Dr. D. D. Roberts,
his son, also lost his dental outfit
the fire. The loss Is about $2,000, with
no insurance.
Supsrior Court,
Lowndes superior court took a re
cess yesterday afternoon until next
Monday morning, when the criminal
docket will be tnken up. The grand
Jury will meet again and continue their
Investigations. They have already re
turned about twenty-five true bills.
About fifteen divorce cases were tried
nnd several small civil cases were dis
posed of. The Interest in the criminal
trials next week will center largely
In the case against Ben Penny, charged
with killing Mnnnls Carter In Septem
her at Naylor.
Loss by Fire.
The large barn, stables, cow shelter
nnd smokehouse on R. B. Myddelton'
place, a mile from the city, were de
stroyed by fire last night. Involving
loss of from two to three thousan
dollars. AH of the buildings
nearly new. The cnttle and stock
ere saved, hut nil of the contents of
the buildings were burned. There
about $400 Insurance on the property.
The lire caught from sparks from
sugar mill furnace.
A Serious Fall.
Young John Owens of this city,
while riding a tricycle In the third
story of Ousley & Co.’s building today
nt noon, rode through the elevator
shnft and fell to the first floor. The
wheel struck tho beams of the elevator
nnd smashed to pieces nnd the Ind fell
to the floor. He wns badly bruised but
was able to walk back up stairs In
few minutes.
Some Dissatisfaction Expressed Re
garding Railroad Accommodations—
Col. and Mrs. Brassel Leave.
YOURS FOR A BRIGHT
COMPLEXION.
For Men of
Brains——
Try, and be convinced
that this is the best and
oldest
Corn
Whiskey
in the United States.
Direct from Bondod
Warehouses.
Guaranteed
Eight Years Old.
By the Gallon
$3.00
Express Prepaid.
Four Full Quarts.
$3.25
Express Prepaid.
Send for our Price List.
AltmayerS Flatau
Liquor Co.
506, 503, 510, 512 Fourth St., Macon, Ga.
At Cumber!-* Park.
NASHVILLE. Ten;. Nov. 26.—Sev
eral hard fought finishes added to the
sport at Cumberland pak today, but
the talent was out of line.. Only one
favorite. Clyde, got the money, the de
feat of Korea la the second proving an
especially hard blow to the form play^
era. Five horses fell In a bunch on
the back stretch In the fifth race.
Jockey Baird having two ribs broken
and possibly hurt Internally. Lannon
suffered a broken collar bone while R.
Head was badly shaken up. Sum
mary:
First race, 6 furlongs—Folles Ber-
geres 8 to 1 won; Good Cheer 9 to 2
second; Coruscate f to 1 third. Tims
1:1S%.
Second race, 6% furlongs—Whirl
pool 7 to 1 won; Korea 4 to 6 second
Lamplight 8 to 1 third. Time 1:08%
Third race, maiden steeplechase,
short course—Bank Holiday 9 to 2 won
Russell Sage 11 to 6 second; The Pride
of Surrey 7 to 1 third. Time 1:07%.
Fourth race, 5 furlongs—The Gleam
4 to 1 won; Mcllvan 6 to second
Dameron. even third. Time 1:01%.
Fifth race, 6% furlongs—Imp Clyde
5 to 2 won: Heritage 9 to 2 second; R.
Q. Smith 20 to 1 third. Time 1:10.
Sixth race, one mllo—Water Tower
7 to 1 won: Benviollo 7 to second; Lida
Lteb 13 to 1 third. Time 1:41%.
The Governor’s Return.
ATLANTA. Nov. 25.—The latest
| bulletin from Governor Terrell and
[ party announces that he will return
to Atlanta tomorrow about noon, and
If so he may be In his office during the
afternoon. From what can be learned
no pressing business has accumulated
In the executive department during his
absence, and In consequence there ■■
nothing to require him to quickstep
back home.
Don’t Pass
Hoalth’o Criterion Conferred by Han
cock’s Liquid Sulphur,
Inactive glands of the face harbor
ing minute dust particles, onuses none
—the most prevalent facial blemish
nmong Indies.
An effective tonic for the skin. Han
cock’s Liquid Rulphur enlivens tho fa
cial glands to action and affords a
bright complexion, thus enhancing
natural beauty.
Being Nature’s greatest germicide,
Hancock’s Liquid Rulphur cures ecze
ma, acnc, Itch, herpes, ringworm, pim
ples, prickly heat, diphtheria, entarrh.
canker nnd other ulcerated conditions
of the mouth, nose, throat, scalp nnd
eyelids. Burns and scalds have In it
nn effective remedy.
Consult your druggist nnd write for
booklet to Hancock Liquid Hulphur
Co., Baltimore, Md.
Lieut. Coleman Resigns.
ATLANTA, Nov. 25.—Tho resigna
tion of Lieutenant Edward M. Cole
man of Columbus ns assistant surgeon
of the . Fourth regiment of Georgia
state troops has been received and ac
cepted by Adjutant General Harris.
Lieut. Coleman resigns for the reason
that he has determined to remove his
residence to Atlanta. Col. W.
Wooten, commander of the regiment,
will appoint his successor st an early
day.
EUFAULA, Ala., Nov. 25.—It be
gins to dawn on the traveling public
that the railroad is not giving them
their dues In the way of a comfortable
passage. It is said that the visitors
could not get standing room yesterday
on any of the trains coming In or go
ing out of Eufnula. It Is said that
,000 to 1,200 people had to take their
hances on six cars, and that many of
them were left on the ground after the
cars were all packed beyond standing
room, and In many Instances very lit
tle respect was shown ladles and chil
dren. Of course, they don’t oxpeot any
great amount of respect on big days
like yesterday, If they can Just get
comfortable sitting room.
Said Goodbye.
Col. and Mrs. L. H. Brassell said
goodbye to their friends last night and
left for their new home at FlAvitla.
These good people, by their straight
forward walk In life, have made many
friends In the city who give them up
with reluctance, but wish them all
sort of good luck In their new field.
Col. Brassell Is a brilliant young attor
ney who will surely mnko his mark no
matter where he may cast hts lot, nnd
they are commended to the people of
their adopted home.
Personal Mention.
E. N. Argo, a well known traveling
man from Amerlcus, Is here.
Miss Vila Childs of Union Springs Is
visiting friends In the city.*
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N.Mnnn are among
the visitors from Louisville.
N. P. Britt Is here from Clayton.
Messrs. J. S. Lownoy, O. E. Lowe
and T. E. Jolley are In the city from
Dawson.
L. J. Wilson Is here from Ashford.
N. A. White, a prosperous Knox
ville citizen, Is In the city attending
the street fair.
Mr. Ous A. Johnson and children aro
here from Clayton.
B. J. and Mrs. Owens of Fort Gnlnes
wor etaklng In the exercises yesterday
und visiting old friends In tho city.
J. E. Lanier of Shellman wi
among tho visitors to tho city yester
day.
Miss Mamie Morrison of Clayton was
nmong the much admired visitors to
the city yesterday.
J. K. Holmes of Abbeville Is here.
J. C. Bennett Is here from Albnny.
Dawson Is represented here by T. :
Martin. W. B. Tarker. W. B. Chea
ham and J. B. Kendrick.
N. H. Stinson. R. M. Norbor, Otis
NRobertstnfi Irwin Ellis are here from
Union Springs.
Misses Lula Cnde and Myrtle Nix of
Clayton wero visitors here yesterday.
Mesdames J. M. nnd J. C. Nix
were here yesterday from Clay ton to
witness tho unveiling of tho monument.
CARROLL CARRIERS
They Moot in Cnrrolton and Perfect an
Organization.
CARROLLTON. Ga., Nov. 26.—Yes
terday was Thanksgiving Day and tho
Rural Letter Carriers of this county,
while relieved from duty, met here nt
the court houne today nnd perfected
an organization for this county, 'there
being twenty-two carriers In service
In the country present. They were a
fine body of representative citizens and
some Interesting talks were heard.
The organization was perfected by
electing Mr. T. A. C. Hmlth of No. 1.
Carrollton, as president, Mr. Oscar
Nix of No. 5, Carrollton, secretary,
Wiliam T. Henry of Carrollton, No. 8,
treasurer. O. O. Garrett of Roopvllle,
No. 2, marshal, and T. E. Ragan of
No. 2. Carrollton, chaplain.
Is the pride of this county thnt
few counties have a larger number of
rural letter carriers than does th<
county of Carroll. They appointed n
the next date for their quarterly meet
Ing February 22nd, 1905. After the
meeting the association was dined
the Novelty restaurant and u high de
gree of brotherhood was manifest
nmong them.
Your opportunity of buying an Over
coat—while this sale is on we can give
you Extraordinary Values—
And besides
Wo have a good many odd Suits this
Soasons goods for which we aro willing
to take much less than tho value—Will
you come and see thorn?
The Dannenberg Co.
HO. BOX 635. MACON. GA.
Doesn’t Respsct Old Age.
’a ahameful when youth falls to
show proper respect for old age, hut
Just the contrary In the case of Dr.
King’* New Life Pills, They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and Ir
respective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice. Fever. Constipation all yield to
this perfect Pill. 25c at all drug atorea.
Years of suffering relieved In a night.
Itching piles yield nt once to lhe cura
tive properties of Doan’s Ointment
Never falls. At any drug atore. 5u centa.
■4 ♦ ♦+ ♦ 4♦♦♦ »++++++4+ 4 4 4 4 4 4-4 444-4-4-4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ 4
i Queen & Crescent 1
I’S FAIR ROUTE I
♦ Following low rates on salo from Maoon, Ga. ♦
; $34.00 Bound Trip, good until Deo. 15. *
l 28.40 ” ” ” 00 days. ♦
J 23 35 ” ” ” 15 days. t
t Through slooping cars and ologant, quick servico. ♦
♦ Writo GOE. E. CLARK, South Eastern Pass. Agt., t
t Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. t
T 4
»44’4-44444 4 4 4 4444-4-44 4-4 4 4 44444+44 4 4-4444444 444+44444 4 44 44
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Shortest, Best and Quickest line to WORLD'S FAIR—ST. LOUIS.
3 Tra ~ “ I *“ "
Daily,3; L
Lv. Macon
Ar. St Lou
4
teh Pullman
at the time of the "World's Fair Flyer”
:kesi
Stop-,
.. 1130 noon
..1:30 noon
ROUTE-4
ver allowed at
JUST
ONE
WORD that word Is
Tutt 5 s,
It refers to Dr. Tutus Liver Dills and
MEANS HEALTH.
Are you constipated?
Troubled uith ir.di/, » .*
1 Sick heaJj-.!.<
Vlrtlgo?
Bilk u •?
Insomnia?
'ANY of then* % y nu
Indicate Inaction 01 t h* .
ny others
You 3Vcocl
FOR TRIAL TODAY.
Injunction Suit of Railroads Against
State of GeorgL
ATLANTA, Nov. 25.—Tha Injunction
suit brought by the railroads against
the state of Georgia to prevent the
railroad commission of this state from
enforcing the provisions of rules 301
and 802, will be called up for trial Mon
day In the United Htates court before
Judge W. T. Newman. Attorney Gen
eral Hart, lending counsel for the com
mission. stated today, that ho and his
associates, Hoke Hmlth and W. .A.
Wimbish, would be ready to go abend
with the case Monday morning, when
It It called. Yesterday nnd today Judge
Hart has been in conference with the
members of the railroad commission
discussing the several features of the
case. Commissioner Jos. M. Brown
stated today that from present Indica
tions the state would announce ready
Monday morning when the case was
called.
It Is generally believed h*re that the
railroads will be represented by their
full strength, both In the rnattei
officials and attorneys. While t
will be at least a dozen railroad |
years In the court room during the
ft is announced that the manages
of the case will be entrusted to Ji
Baxter of Nashville; Alexander
King, of Atlanta, and F. W. Cunnlni
ham, Jr., of Savannah. Thla declsl'
was reached at the last bearing, at
| It was at the request of JuUg" Bast
I that
Eatonton’a City Clock.
EATONTON. Ga., Nov. 25—The
matter «f a city clock has been the
subject of much discussion, pepdlng
the awarding of plans for the erection
of Putnam’s new thirty thousand dol
lar court house. The subject has been
s live one for the past week.
The majority of citizens seem to
want the dock, and ar the opposition
Is directly against a striking clock, tt
seems nt present that a non-strlklng
clock may be decided upon by the com
missioners. It Is contended by those
opposing the noise of a striking dock,
thnt s non-strlklng clock Is the most
up to date mark of progress.
Putnam’s commissioners, Messrs.
Robert Young. Love Walton and John
Green Spivey, are awake to the situa
tion and best Interests of the parties
pro and con. Their decision will be
awaited with Interest.
The Quickest Through
Sleeping Car Route
Macon to St. Louis
Leave Macon 4:25 p. m. Arrive St. Louis 5:19 p. □
(Next Day.)
Via Central of Georgia Ry, N. C. & St. L. Ry aiul
Illinois Central Railroad.
Tko only double track railroad between tho South and North; dining car,
buffot-librsry, smoking car, free rcclin Ing chair cart. Ticket* reading tc
Chicago end points bsyond honored in either direction vis 8t. Louis, allowing
stop over.
For full Information, ratos and sis eper accommodation*, rail on C. A.
Dewberry, oily ticket agent, C. of Ga. Ry., O'- address F. D. Miller, traveling
passenger agent, F. C, R. ft., Atlanta. Ga.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Hailway.
READ DOWN.
LOCAL TIME TADLE EFFECTIVE OCTOOEH 23rd, 1904.
[A M A M
! 40 11
p m).
3 0.) 1
_ I 111. IR - IIIR
y.y/.y/.y.y.y.y $
7 21 2 23 1 IOiLv
7 41 2 42 1 4C Lv
| || I 21 Lv
8TATION9.
-j Lv Macon
10 Lv Kathleen .
. ,12 2flLv grovanls
• M 1 It II 47Lv...
7 21 2 22 1 10 Lv..
IU>
AT.
Full information on application (
J. C. HOLLENBECK,
LL.tnci Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Tnti’s Pillsms
Joke No Substitute* J * polut
trial of tbe Smu