Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1904,
Correct GlothesJorftUn
A man is only the less genteel for
a fine coat, if, in wearing it, he
shows a regard for it, and is not as
easy in it as if it were a plain one.
—Lord ChcsLcr/icld to hit ton.
You need never fret
about fabric, fashion,
finish, or fit if your
clothes bear this label
gifted penjamin&(9
MAKERS Jif MEW Y°RK
(] Efjual to fine custom-made
in all but price. (J The maltrrs'
guarantee, and ours, with
every garment. We are
Exdtuive Agents in this city.
BENSON, WALKER
&c MOORE
Tha Up-to-<1*10 dottier, 420 3d ST.
V
FOOTBALL SEASON
DIXIE IS NOW CLOSED
BUT TWO TEAMS I.. THE ENTIRE 80UTH HAVE BEEN THROUGH
THE CAMPAIGN WITHOUT A DEFEAT—PEOPLE IN ALL SOUTH
ERN CITIES WISH VANDERBILT AND AUBURN TO MEET—AU
BURN AND GEORGIA MANAGERS PLEASED WITH ATTENDANCE.
AG l) LADY SEARCHES
EOR HUSBAND’S GRAVE
Long Hunt for Grave of Thomas /
Pinion, Said to Have Been Con
•cripted From Clay County, Georgii
Died in Macon Heapital.
APPROPRIATE
cnatume alwaya
help. In the mull
ing of a good
PHOTOGRAPH.
But coatuma ta not
the Important de
tail by any mean..
Even the plalneat
dreaa may look
well In a properly
poaed picture.
That'e a tpeclally
In which we eacel.
Visit our studio
and look over some
of our latest pic
tures. Study them
carefully and note
how artistic thoy
are. What we have
done with them
we can do for you.
MILNER’S
6TUDI0,
161 Cotton Avo.,
Phone 911.
Another football campaign In Dixie
ia over. The aeaeon from Ita opening
to Ita nntah, Thursday afternoon, has
been one of unnsual Interest and one
in which many surprises ware eprung.
Auburn and Vandarbllt are the only
teams that hava sailed triumphant
over all comers and who now aland
tha undefeated champions of the
South. Tech followt the Commodore*
and tha Auburn Tigers closely with
but one defeat, that by Auburn. Geor
gia brings up the rear with but one
game won out of a half dosen played.
In Georgia the championship goes
without queatlon to. the Blacksmiths.
Georgla'a eleven met with disastrous
defeats ever since Ita opening game In
Mnron against the Flortdana. In thla
contest the men from Athena piled up
twice as many points as thay did In
the remainder of the campaign. Re
versals and aet-backa brought on the
defeat. Coach Barnard has been
blamed for a large part of the dlaaa
tera. Those who watched Barnard at
work have stated that while he
thorough t mauler of the gume while
pluylng himself he lacks the knack
of Imparting the knowledge lo
minds of others. Ilia tactics employed
were not tho kind to bring forth
winning aggregation. The spirit was,
however. In toe hearts of the wearers
of the red and black, and It was shown
In their great struggle against Au
burn Thursday afternoon. When Cap.
tain Klllorln was moved from full back
to the aide lines aa a substitute a gen
eral talk was created among tha men.
INTERNATIONAL
KZROtFNR ENGINE*
Ht.Usn.ry, l'ottalile,
Marine. tor Lighting,
PARKER'S
t HAIR BALSAM^
The championship of all that part of
the Smith below the Tennessee llm*
goes unquestionably to Auburn. The
championship of the entire college
South ha* not yet been fully deter
mined. Commodore* In defeating the
Sew*nee Tlgera Thanksgiving I>ay won
all honor* In that *tnto. Unless a game
between the two undefeated elevens be
played the question of Southern cham
pionship for the aeason Just brought
to a close will never be decided. There
are thousand* In Georgia who desire
to wltne** the battle should It be ar
ranged . Auburn refused Vanderbilt's
invitation for a game on Ihe ground
that their campaign has been too hard
* one to allow a post season contest.
The flrat large surprise of the sea
son was sprung when Auburn defeated
Clemson on the latter'* ground*.
Georgia's string of defeats were hardly
unexpected after her work In her sec
ond game. Tech began early In the
fall to show the advantages of Helse-
man’s training. Vanderbilt and 8e-
wanee were strong all th* season
through and neither team lost a game
until the Anal contest when the royal
purple was lowered before the backers
of the black und gold. Vandy'* eleven
piled up almost COO points during the
season, over n hundred more than their
nearest rival.
Financially the fall campaign prov
ed valuable. Enough money was tak
en In by many of the teams to with
stood the expense* of the other col
lege *portn of the spring and summer.
Football with nil college* hn* paid the
be*t and upon It* mjccc*s depends th*
other *port*. Baseball pny* at times,
hut golf and track athletic* are large
drain* upon the treasuries.
Yesterday afternoon both the Oeor
The removal of the captain I* said to | r|* and Auburn managers
have caused trouble and the refunal of
one or more of the candidates to con
tinue practice. Those who stuck-
It out the credit belongs and It I* not
lacking.
With Helseman at the heed of the
football affair* at the Tech the Black
smith* went through the greatent foot
ball season In the history of the gamo
at tho Atlanta Institution. Until Hots-
man arrived numerous coaches failed
In attempts to put out a strong or even
n passing team. This fnll It was vast
ly different and the-aupporters of the
old Gold and White played ball of the
best order. Eliminating their defeat
by Auburn the aeanon's campaign was
a sucoen In every detail.
Mr*. Mary A. Pinson of Galveston,
Tex., 1* making an effort to locate the
grave of her husband, Thomas A. Pin
son, who, ah* says, was conscripted
from Clay county, Georgia, In 1865.
She write* that' she never saw him
after he wa* carried away nearly forty
years ago, but learned that he was at
one time afterwards In the hospital In
th*; city of Macon and died here. She
also state* that the information given
her Wa* to the effect that the body was
burled In this city, but no trace of it
has been found.
Capt, Warren Moseley has looked
through the cemeteries and has made
Inquiries of all the former soldiers
now living in Macon, but has failed to
find the grave. He states that of over
five hundred In the soldiers’ lot there
Is one marked "Unknown, Died on
Train," but further than this there is
no trace of the grave for which the
wife, now 80 years old, has been
searching for nearly forty year*.
A number of the older living Con
federate* in Macon say that those who
died In the hospital In Macon during
the war were hurled at different places
nnd ninny of the graves were unmarked
on account of the numerous deaths and
haste with which the burials were
made. It Is also stated that when the
lot in the cemetery was provided, all
of the dead soldiers were not removed
to this point, and this makes the search
a very difficult one. The wife has been
notified of the almost Impossible dis
covery. but In the meantime the old
Confederates are still looking for the
grave.
nd questioned about the financial out
come of the game hern Thanksgiving
Day. They .stated that they were well
pleased with the large attendance and
that Ihe trip paid handsomely. It Is
supposed over $2,200 wn* the result
of the sale of tickets. Managers Hull
and Hall stated that It was very likely
that the game next year would be play
ed at Macon. "The city offers advan
tages In many lines and although the
attendance was not as large as It has
been at times In Atlanta, the trip cost
us less than last year. On the the
whole we are extremely well satisfied
nnd will do our best to have the game
played In Macon In 1005" said one of
# the manager* Friday.
PARTY OF HUNTERS.
North Georgians Chased the Fox In
Baker County for a Week.
A party of five fox hunter* passed
through last night en route from Baker
ounty to Stone Mountain and Deca
tur after a week of pleasure In the
chase. The game captured on the hunt
was abundant and the members of the
party were still full of fun frolic of
the week off. They had seventeen
fox hounds with them, nnd during the
week chased the fox In Baker county
with twenty-four. Tho members of
the party were Messrs. J. F.. J. F. and
Dr. McCurdy of Stone Mountain. W.
W. Lively of Decatur and A. C. War
ren of Kirkwood. They had spent the
week on the farths of ltlchard Hobb*
of Albany.
GRACE BOND’S VALUE
AT A PUBLIC SALE
8ho Brought $13,000 on tho Block—*
Was Trained in Bibb County, Goor*
Ola—Champion 3-Year Old Trotter
of 1004.
Best
Sewing - Machine
Needles
I OR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY * CENTS
Per Package.
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
3end Coin or Stamps. State Kindi
THE SINGER MANFG. Co„
563 Cherry St.,
MACON, GA.
That wa* a great sale nf harness
hbrse* of Madison Square Garden when
Grace Bond, the champion three-year-
old trotter of 1904, brought 918,000, sold
by J. T. Gstcomb to A. O. Mayfield.
Grace Bond wa* reared and trained In
Bibb county, Georgia. She wa* sold
by H. II. Plant, shortly before HI*
death, to Trainer Brady, who I* now
established In Macon. By him *he was
■old to Gstcomb.
It waa a great sal*. Major Del mar,
the world's champion trotting gelding,
went for $19,000 to a K. O. Billings,
the owner of Lou Dillon, lie was Bold
by IS. H. Hmathere, who paid $40,000
for him last year. The record price of
the sale was reached by Sadie Mae,
who waa purchnaed for $16,600 by Ml**
Kate L Wilks of Galt, Ontario. Prince
Alert went to England for 99.000, ftl
though he had the world'a record a*
paring gelding.
The fact that Grace Bond wa* *old
•r 919.000 1* another demon*tr*tlon of
the natural advantage* Georgia enjoy*
p training field. Some year* ago
Mr. W. F. Anderson of Macon sold
i Wilke* to Mr. Wlnshlp of Hart
ford, Conn* for about ; 11.600
MACON BAPTISTS
HAVE RETURNED
Rupert That th# State Convention In Co
lumbus Marks the Beginning of New
Era lit Giving.
con Baptists who were In attendance
k* sessions of the Georgia Baptist
Mttion In Columbus this week, re-
d last night, and announced that tha
mtloa had ^pen one of the
erful with regard to the making of
All were Jubilant over tha fact
the convention for next year com*
The session for 19*$ begins on
, November lftr
iTsaident W. H. Kilpatrick of
kl-n • r as 14 last night in reference to
tl - session* of the cm rent Ion:
"If my opinion th# present convention
macks tha beginning of a new era In tha
•ruing of toORMrlo education in the state.
Jt also terns tbe beginning point tn the
•‘■ 'istlon of funds for mission*. This has
been one •( the roo "
in 11 .• history
SSSKre-aSSr
"■‘■T. . ■ .
eamrUmtioi
4 to
Pledged tSO,000
this convention,
y would contrth-
nd of tiio.se* tc
■ this taetttatkm.
$5,000
■U citterns of Iton’K- xsve 15,000 e«t'
shorter. Another cltuen gave tt.M
Monroe •: Another g*\e f5.000 to U
■wig Orphans*# at liapevilU,"
The MfUat Orphuir home waa dli
'!!>**-d it t’# tae*iin*s. and there w.
►ome misunderstanding a* to wheth*
At New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 28.—Favorites
fared badly tmlny. Mimosa and Dick Hcr-
S srd being the only ones to finish first,
ummaty:
Flr*t race, six furlongs—Mimosa (7 to
9®). won- Mies Betty <9 to l> serond;
Alllsta (16 to 1) third. Time 1:14.
Second racjA one mile—Snlndln <6 to
2i won; I tun «Jbiil <14 to I) ecroml: IVw-
tucket <7 to Pfi third. Time. :4* 3-6.
Third nice, one mile -Fox Mend (9 to 1)
won; Rlsn <2 to 1) second; Cnptnln Gas
ton, (12 to 10) third. Ttme, 1:418-3.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, bandln
Dick Bernard (4 to 6) won; Mnynr .bum.
son (1 to 1) second; Aur devoir (6 to 5)
third. Time, 1:26 4-6.
Fifth nice, six furlongs Janetta (4 to
I) won: Green Gown fin to 1) second;
Lady Klllmm (4 to 1) third. Time, 1:14.
Sixth race, one mile— Lampoon (40 to
1) won; Cardinal Wolsey (6 to t> sec-
ond; Burning Glasa (4 to 1) third. Time,
Disastrous Wreeks.
Carelessness I* responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferer*
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
sine* th* advent of Dr. King'* New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
1 Cold*, even the worst ease* can
be cured, and hopeless resignation Is
longer necessary. Mr*. T.ol» Cragg
of Dorchester, Mss*., I* one of many
whose Ilf* we* saved by Dr. King's
New Discover, This great remedy I*
guaranteed for all Threat and Lung
diseases by all druggists. I Vice 60c,
nd $1.00. Trial bottle* free.
If you lovo CofTeo enjoy
tho best, roastod today.
Flournoy & McKenna.
A Strenuous Hazing.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.—The
baaing of Albert De Rome by hi* fel
low students of the Mark Hopkins In
■tltute of art promises to result In se
vere trouble to those who participated
In th* affair, Ixuild Do Rome of Oak
land, an uncle of the youth, declare*
that he will cause the arrest and crimi
nal prosecution of the persons who
maltreated his nephew. Albert
Rome, the victim. Is still without Ihe
full us* of his lower limb*, which were
partially paralysed when he wn* sub
Jected to repented shocks In an electric
chair by a number of young men who
had him complete!*- at their mercy.
Cotton Mill* Operating.
FALL RIVER. Nov. 26.—The Davis
and Heaconnet cotton mills were In
operation today with * practically full
force of operatives while several other
plant* report that they have more
hands at work than at any time since
the attempt waa begun to break the
strike. Many mill*, however, are atlU
closed.
The textile council today Issued a
lengthy statement denying one recently
INJUNCTION SUIT
HATCHER WON. .
Firat Suit Wa# Tried Before Recorder
Nottingham Yesterday.
Mr. Sidney \V. Hatcher waa the vic
tor in a hard fought cnae before Re
corder Nottlnghim yesterday In police
court. He wa* representing a negro
In a contempt case and the charge ap
peared to be a severe one when the
client went Into court. Tho young
lawyer wa* loaded with court report*
and court decisions when he went Into
tho room, and when his case was called
he went Into the fight determined to
make It easy for the negro.
The witness** said the negro was
guilty, nnd there were many of them,
but the attorney read the law for the
Judge until It was decided the negro
had not been guilty of contempt, nnd
with a severe reprimand the prisoner
was allowed to go.
Colored Education.
The second day of the colored congress
for the benefit of Central City College
In Macon and for color*d rilucntti.n In
general. closed with great Interest being
manifested. Will lain ion. Jones, Davis,
Arllne. Bryant of Atlanta and Johnson
and Merretc made strong speeches yes
terday. and many people were anthcred at
Fremont Temple to hear them. More
than 11,000 has been rained since th»
meeting began and Interest had steadily
Increased. The meeting will adjourn to-
A Railroad Deal.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—The Post says:
The report that the Union Parjflc has
purchased the Chicago Great Western
road was reiterated thl* afternoon with
■uch positivene** and circumstantial
evidence In It* favor that It received
general acceptance. * The deal, which
ha* been pending for some time, wn*
said to have been closed and the Chi
cago Great Western will shortly lose
Its identity as an Independent road and
either be wholly absorbed by the Union
Pacific Itself or distributed piece-meal
among the eastern connection* of th*it
system.
190400 Church Fire.
BRANFORD. Conn.. Nov. 96.—St.
Mary's Roman Catholic church, one of
the most costly in the state and which
SLAPPED HIS FACE
Actreea Gets Busy With Night Clerk
of an Atlanta Hotel.
ATLANTA, Ga. ( Nov. 25/—While
Lyman Britt, the night clerk of the
Piedmont, at an early hour this morn
ing, about the hour that the milk man
starts out on his dally rounds, com
plained to Mlsa Louise Beaton, the star
of the Rochall Goldstein Company,
that there waa too much excess bag
gage in the way of company In her
room and too much nolae to suit the
comfort of the other guests of the
hotel. Miss Beaton, answered him by
slapping his face with the palm of her
dainty hand. The particulars are not
obtainable to which hand she used, as
she says she can't remember, but pre;
■umes that it was right hand the one
that she presents to the manager when
■htf draws her pay.
.From what can be learned the blow
had no more power than a love tap,
but the Intent was all the same. If
she had been equipped with the power
of a mogul engine, no doubt she would
have knocked the nlghf clerk through
the ‘ wall of her room, for she was
mad enough to do so. But she was
not so strong and In consequence the
clerk will not be able to collect any
accident Insurance. It seems that af
ter the performance last evening Mias
Beaton and a lady friend and two
gentlemen corcluded to celebrate
Thanksgiving by having a few hot
birds and an abundance of cold bot
tles In her room.
The birds were soon demolished and
then the contents of the cold bottles
were made to disappear quite rapidly.
Things progressed quite merrily for
some time, so far as the quartette was
concerned, but not to the satisfaction
of the other guests of the house, and In
consequence a complaint was register
ed at the office with the night clerk.
By a 'phone connection with her room
the clerk complained to Miss Beaton,
telling her that there was too much
noise in her room and that her com
pany must leave. This sort of com
plaint did not suit Mlsa Beaton, and
her nut-brown hair Is said to have
taken on a flrey hue.
Miss Beaton answered Britt by tell
ing him to come up and see her about
It and when he did she stapped him on
the face with her open hand. “That Is
all that I have to say." said the little
actress. She admitted the alleged
blow. As soon as Britt realized that
he had been hit, he turned to Mias
Beaton, and said, "all that I have to
say Is that you have more nerve than
any woman I ever saw,” and then
walked away.
Britt ns soon as he reached the of
fice on the first floor of the hotel
sent the private policeman Gresham to
Miss Beaton to repeat the request that
meeting adjourn.
Officer Greaham upon reaching Miss
Beaton's room Induced the guests of
the actress to leave, nnd soon peace
wa* restored between the actress and
the management of the hotel. Miss
Beaton’s version of the Incident Is as
follows:
“It all started in this way," she be
gan. “Thuradny night a lady friend of
mine and several gentlemen decided
that It would be a good Idea to cele
brate Thanksgiving day with a little
supper.
"There were four gentlemen in tho
party, and about 11 o'clock two of these
loft 1 said I must leave also, but the
other two gentlemen remained. I ad
mlt we had a drink or two. but but
only such as you would have at any
supper. The door was open and there
was absolutely nothing In our conduct
to offend the proprieties.
few minutes later I heard the
night watchman outside say that we
were disturbing the people in the other
rooms, and I asked the gentlemen to
leave, as it wa* then rather late. Thoy
stayed on. though, nnd a little later the
clerk downstairs called me up.
•You must have thoso men put out
he said, 'and at once!'
I asked him to come at once and
explain himself. I waited ten minutes,
twenty minutes, a half hour, and then
he came In. I admit I did wrong
striking him, but 1 was Incensed over
the reflection in his command.
"When I slapped him, he told me
that 1 was no lady, and left. A little
later the other gentlemen left, and
that 1* the whole story."
Our Very Select Line Of
Copyrighted Books Now Complete.
Calendars by the celebrated artists, Charles Dana
Gibson, and Howard Chandler Christy. Christy’s
latest creation in illustrating “Out to Old Aunt
Mary’s” by James Whitcomb Riley, is one ofhis
masterpieces. If it’s a gift you want, write us and
we will use our best effort to please you.
HE J. W. BURKE CO., Macon, Ga.
416
Poplar St
When you visit Macon and get
bottle of Old Edgemont Rye Free
Issued by manufacturer# who claim#.! was dedicated less than a year ag
Mrs. Maria B. Wilks.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 95.—Mrs.
Maria B. Wilks, the oldest actress
She retired from the stag# many yenrs
She retired from th# state many years
ago and had since resided In this city,
Mr*. Wilks was the original "Widow
Melnotte" with Edwin Forrest.
Wm, G. Purely.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 95.—Wll
Bern G. Purdy, professor of mathema
tics and mechnnlcnl drawing at Knox
vllle college, died tod*>y. The body
wll) probably be seat to Beaver, Pa.,
for interment.
that the rate .of wage# hen* compared
favorably with that paid In other cen
ters. , .
Peaceful Settlement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—News has j ®f- Henry R Plant, and doubtless one
reached here of the aiming of n treaty »>$ »he finest In New England, is now
between Peru and Braal! looking to • PM* ashes,
the peaceful settlement of the boundar/ j
‘•'“put#* between the two nation* and
* totally destroyed by fire tonight
and the loe* la estimated at $90,00*.
Of the magnificent structure nothing
Remains but four walla The altar,
given by Mrs. Margaret Punt, wtdo
VVAQ PO^TPONFn th * adjustment of claim* arising of
n I UO I S ViRU , he boundary line disputes.
The Case of E. M. Adams and Others
Against B. H. Ray and Others Will
be Heard Friday—A Question of
Priority of Land Lien.
m Football Csaueltlee.
uJlICAOO. Nov »V—The Itecord-Hcr-
iilrtcen death# hive
It thl# M*NMin. The
l*#t yur.
*!d t
nf m*i
adfee *
ua contra*.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS,.
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
MRS. WINSLOW S SOCjT m ‘NO <>Y K •
The case of K. M. Adams, adminis
trator, end others against B, II. Ray
and others, which was to have been
tried in the superior court yesterday,
was postponed until next Friday. This
Is an Injunction suit and was entered
by certain creditors in an effort to re
strain the foreclosure of mortgages
hold by other creditors iixlnn land#
In Crawford county amounting to be
tween two and three thousand art***
The procedure amounts to a teat a#
to who of th* e red‘tom ha* the prior
ity of lien on the land. The Bank of
Fort Valley and other creditor# at that
point and the American National Hunk
of this city are among the creditors
making the fight for right of fore-
READ THIS
Gen. Chaffee's Report.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.—Lieuten
ant Qeneral Chaffee, chief of staff of
the United States army, in his annual
report says In hla opinion little new
grncrnl legislation is needed at this
time, lie suggested enactment of stats
laws disfranchising deserters from the
during I army, saying that would be moot
* e*!?^ ♦ healthful remedy practicable for th*
« in? evU c( <*<** r tlon.
General Chaffee recommends the
- purchase of additional Und adjoining
! Fort Tyler. Fla., at a coat of $125,000.
Schooner Boyce Safe.
rHILADKt.Pl it A. Nov. 13.—Tbn report
chut the M'bOoner Judge Hove* wax sunk
I t*nr tho Delaware* rapes on November 15
and tho crew drowned. !#, according to
** figment rtf rapt. Blair,
1 cheerfully recommend It
JACK MOORE. Merchant.
A TKXAS WONDER
Ha
alt bottle of I
s Great Disc
rexaa Woo*
■y. cures all
Th*
clin
set fo
ring
WiNSLOW S ~sooth v;
f AM- I At* Nil • 'Mil I. I
lit Iwu • ir*4U4
SYWUP,
f Felton yesterday and
were mode for the trial
me preliminaries the date
*d and the petit km for a
g«ler preventing the fore-
rrtstn mortgages will then
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel .cures lame bocks, rheumatism
ind all Irregularities of the kidneys
, and bladder in both men and women,
r**cub.tee bladder trouble In children,
j If not sold by your druggist. It win be
! ><*n* by mall on receipt of $1. One
tmall bottle Is two month*' treatment
and seldom falls to perfect a car*.
De. E. W. ItatL Bole Manufacturer. P.
O. Box Oft. St. Louis. Mo. Send f**r
testimonial. Bold by all drugeiau and
i li J. 1 or A Ca. Macva, Ga
M. I'non, untrue. Th<
that the schooner Judge
at anchor tn the Kennebec
ten
To Show
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Nor. 25.—
Messrs. OUver and Staadcltffe. English
cotton experts, arrived here today froi
Barbados* to glee advice to Jam*:
planter* on cotton gro« t: •: Tin
were -*nt here by the British COtt«
growing association.
Indicted for Gambling.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Nov. 25.—Harry
Hartley and Harry Keene, two of the
five gamblers now out on bail, charg
ed with the murder of Deputy Sheriffs
McDermott and Mitchell, killed while
raiding a pecos game last summer,
were today indicted for recently oper
atlng a gambling house. Hartley and
Keene were connected with the gam
bling dive In which the two deputy
sheriffs were slain.
de Oro Again Wins.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26.—At the end
the second block of two hundred
points in the six hundred point chal
long* match for the pool championship
of the world, played her# tonight. Al
fred de Oro of New York, the holder
of the title, again ran away from the
challenger. Thomas Hueston.
Louts, defeating him 200 to 179.
total score was de Oro, 419; Hues
ton. 22ft.
Schooner In Distress.
NEW YOKIC Nev. 24.—Latr yesterday
a two-masted schooner flying signals of
distress, anchored two mtlrs west of Fire
Island. The life savers fn*m the Fire
Island station went out to »ne vessel, but
up to 2 # dock this morning they bad
sot returned.
Want of Potatoes
LONDON. N#v. 2$-The failure of tbe
potato crop is cau*:nx reset d!6t» — 3
suffering among the peasantry of
mar. Reports from -
Ireland state thsi *'..JQ
Is already severely felt, especially
main era board.
Through Steeper. Macon to Kan
sas City via .Atlanta. Birmingham
ani! Memphis. Leaves Macon
daily 3:05 a. m., arrives Binning-
hint 1 x 45 ih. Nitric dav, arrives
Kansas!City 945 a - m. following
Through Dey Coech to St. Lou
Crtery Knocked Out. | Kansas I itv 945 *. m. following On each Tur--'.l*y a: -i Thursday dur-
8AOINAW. MLh, Nov. v .—Kerry I dav. This car runs via Frisco S' - Ins monlti of November the Southern
— T Chicago knocked out Joe | u . nl bevond Birmingham J runway win operate between
PI southern railway,
FttO~c V4- l uxe e*t>o»c ua:
No Express Paid On This.
Gal. Old Corn Silk Corn $2 00
Gal. Old Key Stone Rye 2.00
Gal. Old Peach Brandy 2.00
Gal. Old New England Rum...* 2.00
Gal. Old Holland Gin 2.00
Corn, Rye, Gin and Rum $1.50 per
gallon up.
Express paid on two gallons or more
$2.00 goods to same address In jugs.
Jug and Bottle trade ft specialty.
Everything as represented or money refunded.
Express Paid on This.
4 Full qta. Old Edgemont Rye....$4.00
1 Gal. Jug, Old Edgemont Rye.... 3.60
4 Full qts. Old Horse Shoe Rye... 3.00
1 Gal. Jug. Old Horse Shoe Rye....2.75
4 Full qts. Old Jeff Clark Rye 3.00
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 Corn..... 3.00
1 Gal. Jug. Old Harvest Corn 2.75
Orders filled same day received.
QUTHERM
SCHEDULES OF TRAINS INTO AND OUT OF MACON, GEORGIA.
In Effect October 1st.
Departures Going North
’.05
A. M., through tram to Cincin
nati. carrying day eoaches (with
out change) and Pullman sleepers.
>39
A. M., local train, Macon to At
lanta. carries nice day coaches and
Pullman reservation car (seat
rate to Atlanta 23 cents), to New
'ork via Washington, Baltimore and
1.35
P. M., through train Macon to
Chattanooga, carrying Pullman
sleepers from Macon to 6t. Louie.
7.30
Departures Going South
t) IP A. M., through train to Jackson-
L 1J vllle. carrying day coaches with-
v out change; also Pullman sleeper.
Thla train also carries Pullman
Sleeper to Brunswick.
9.05
A. M., local train, Macon to
Brunswick, making all the stops,
connects at Jcsup with train for
Jacksonville.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS, ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
1 —• 0.C 1:19am— No. 14 from Cincinnati. Chattanooga and Atlan
Arr va ft* ^ ftiOtown-^-No. J| t from Jacksonville. Brunswick and Jeau
ntUTUt u* i 8.20am—No. .7, from HswklnsyiUe. . .
So. Ry. Tr ains
| \ S;00am—No. It. fron
1 J S 20am—No. 7, fror
l 9:00am—No. 16. fron
• • r 2 ; 40pm—No. 8 fron
HIS \ 1 :15pm— No. 10, fron
) t :15pm—No 16. fron
from New York, Asheville and Atlanta,
from Atlanta, Chattanooga and St. Louis.
(No. 16 stops at Macon 20 'minutes for dinner.)
J. W. JAMISON. City Ticket Agent. O. R. PETTIT. Depot Ticket AgenL
JAMES FREEMAN Trw. Pass AQsnt, Macon. Oa.
CITY TICKET AND PA^ENOFFICE. 567 CHERRY STREET, ‘
TELEPHONE 42 4.
EFFECTIVE OCT. 23, 1904.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. UNION STATION, CORNER
OF PLUM AND FOURTH STREETS. MACON, GA.
(Standard. 90th Meridian Time.)
ARRIVE.
From Savannah and Augusta....* 3:30am
From Savannah, Augusta. Cov
ington and Mllledgevllie * 1:10pm
From Eatonton and Mllledgevllie.^ 7:50am
n Madison and Athens • 7:16pm
. ...n Atlanta and Griffin.......•12:25am
Frcm Atlanta and Griffin * 4:OOam
From Atlanta. Thomaaton
From Atlanta. Thomaston. • 7:25pm
From Birmingham, Columbus....•l2:-5xm
From Birmingham. Columbus....* 4:16pm
“rom Montgomery. Andalusia,
Florals. Albany .*12:50am
From Montgomery, Andalusia,
Hartford. Albany...... ,• 4:05pm
From Aibany and Amerlcus • 7:45am
DEPART.
For Savannah. Augusta. Dublin.•12:53am
For Qerdon. Augusts, Savannah,
Mllledgevllie, Eatonton and
Covington *11:35am
For MilTedgevllle. Eatonton t 7:30pm
Madison and Athene * 8:10am
For MMB
For Griffin and Atlanta. I
For Griffin and Atlanta...
For Qrlffin and Atlanta.
For Thomaston. Atlanta * 8:03am
For Columbus, Birmingham * 3:46am
For Columbus, Montgomery * 1:13pm
For Albany. Florals, Andalusia
and Montgomery • 4:10am
For Albany Hartford. Andalusia,
Montgomery *11:30am
For Amerlcus and Albany..
• 7:36pm
•Dally, fExcept 8unday.
Sleeplr g ears between Mecon and Savannah <
and a.-rlvlna Macon 3:30 a. m., between Mecon and Atlanta, and Chicago, St. Louis
and Jacksonville, Fla., .©n tralns lesving Maccn 4:15 a. mj. arriving _Macon 12:25
. between Macon and Birmingham on trains'leaving Macon 3:45
a. m.. arriving Macon 12:35 a. m.; between Macon and Albany on trains leaving
Macon 4:10 a. m., arriving Macon 12:50 a m.. from Atlanta on tralns a/rivjngiMi-
con 4:00 a. m. Parlor car on train leaving Macon for Atlanta 1:30
and 11:33 a. m. train for Savannah.
C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T. A- E. P. BONNER, D. T. A*
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A,
Ticket Offices, 352 Second Street, and Union Station.
Coach Excursion Tickets Via Southern
Railway.
Macon to SL i.ouis and return, on
■ale each Tuesday and Thursday dur
ing month of November, $15.90 round
trip, limited ten days from date of
■ale. Elegant coach accommodations
between Macon and SL Louis.
JAS. FREEMAN. T. P. A
•Phone 424. Macon, Go.
Cherry oft Saginaw in tha thirteenth I
round of a scheduled 15-round boutl
day ticket $19.99 round trip from Ma
con will be on sal#-. Train leaving
Macon 1:36 p. tn. cornects at Atlanta
with above through tra'n for SL Louis.
JAS. FREEMAN, T. P. A.,
•Phone 424. Macon, Ga.
City-,1a
ril!e Sleeping Ca
The Kansas City-Jacksonville sleep
ing car line via Southern railway, will
be re-established effective with first
ear from Kansas City November 16th
and first car from Jacksonville No
vember 17th. Tbe Atlanta-Brunswick
car line will be continued as
nt on trains 13 and 14.
JAS FREEMAN, T. P. A-.
Mhvop, Ga.