Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 7504.
Two great names linked togethor—Priestly and
Stein-Blooh. Clothos of ai firm and lasting tex
ture specially treated by Priestly, a treatment
sommercially known as cravanetting which ren
ders tho cloth impervious to water.
This cloth being tailored into handsome coats
by skilled Stoin-Bloch workmen, double their
value because of the exactness of fit and the
perfection of. their construction, which make
them tho most sensible all around coat for men
to woar.
Good for cloudy and soggy days, good for slow
or heavy rains, good for cold and wind and a de
light to tho man of the road.
Tho black ones 52 to 54 inches long have boon
endorsed as a correct coat for Full Dress woar,
having won out over tho ouce popular Inverness
which no longer enjoy a monopoly on Full
Dress occasions. Como in today and try one
on. $18 to $25.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
DIFFERENCES
NOW SETTLED
Continued from PaflO One.
SPECIAL NOTICES
MARRIED.
?i
the reeldence of Rev. Dr. Walker. rectory
of Christ church. fiunday evening. Mr.
and Mm. Taylor have on this morning
train for Athena.
FIELD SEEDS
1 f Tenn.i..# Ry.i
T.nMjM^ur^otUj
Tun R. P. Oatt,
Tenntute Uurt <
Tenneeue Barley,
- Rye,
. .orlh da. Rye.
Cow Paaa.
Seed Wheal
C. T. BaTlC V^'fllf'boplae SI.
'Phone BIS. Macon. Oa.
J". C. Him. fluy Armetrong.
RIE8 & ARMSTRONO,
Jawalara
SIS Third StreeL
Phono SIS.
Zyoa usted free. Fine Hepnlrlng.
Reliable aood* only.
LOANS.
On Improved f»rm lands or oity prop*
orty negotiated at loweat market ratea
Hueincas cf fifteen years' standing.
Fac'.littea uneurp&eeed.
HOWARO M. SMITH.
114 Second OL. Macon, Ga.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City real rotate loan* placed at from
I to per cent, according to aaourlty.
Farm loam at V per coat
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES. HARNESS. BICYCLB8
Alao large at in k nccroeorle*, auch
aa lap robea. carriage heater*. horae
Monkffa, whip*. brushes, etc. Com*
jttti Una go*carta, boy*’ wagon*. ve
locipede*. tricycles and doll carriages.
Corner Second and Poplar Sta.,
MACON. OA.
L II. HlWiHARI),
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAQE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE 15. HART,
OPEN OAY AND NIGHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph ftrd Telephone Order*
srv* 1 ' . YJk*e»aeJ •mbolmerm.
EN DAY AND NIGHT.
HONORING DIAS.
Greet Proo** n Celt
Presidents tnau
UKXICV CITT.
atee Mexican
TURPENTINE OPERATORS.
Sub-Aaaoolallon at Valdoala to Can-
aldar Matlara of tnloreat.
VALDOSTA, Oa., Dec. 4.—Th* tur-
pantlna op.rutor,’ aub.aaaoclallon,
composed of the operator, from Way-
rroaa to Thomaavllle and from Tlfton
to Sladlson, Jasper and Furso, met at
the Valdea hotel laat nlahl, with H. M.
Clyatt or Tlfton aa prealdent and J.
O. Cranford or thla city na aerretary.
The object of the meetlnii wa* to find
nut about the box-cut, price, for cut-,
tins and the number of tmxea to ho
cut tho coming aeuaon. Thera, were
aeventy-Sve or more operator, prea-
ent In parson nnd by proxy.
Tho report. Indicated a rather
gloomy outlook for tho naval alorea
men, ao far aa price, of Ihelr products
next aeaaon are concerned. It waa re-
l>ortrd thnt from eeventy-flve to one
hundred new plnrea will he opened tn
thte territory nnd In the aertlnn Im
mediately adjoining next acnaon. The
numher of boxes to he cut la to be un-
naunlly large and the operators, from
what they could learn, are of thn
opinion that nnvnl More, will bring
lower price, next year than have been
aeen In ten year., unleaa the box-cut
la below the preaent eatlmnten. From
preaem proaperta, thay figure on tur-
lienlina at 30 or 33 cents a gallon, and
other product, nt proport Inna taly dbw
price. I
A circular letter from If. D. Caving,
ton. prealdent of tho T. O. A., tvaa
road nnd heartily ndoptrd, an express- 1
lag the situation. Thn association wna
ailed to meet again In this city on
the eccond Thursday In January at tho
Valdea hotel, and a full attendance la
urged.
Tho naaoclatlon alao learned that a
few operators ore temporarily paying
more than the standard prices for box-
cutting. They woro urged to remedy
thla evil aa soon aa poaalble. •Tho'
standard prices Is 1V4 cauta for each
box cut.
8HIPPER8 OBJECtT
100,000 Will Protest Through Attor
ney. to Commerce Commission.
CHIOACIO. Dec. «.—Through ihelr
representatives 103.000 shippers will
protest against the enforcement Janu
ary 1. by the raltroada throughout the
country, of the “uniform bill of lad
Ing" liefore the Interstate Commerce
Commission which meets hare tomor
row. Hcproeentatlvea of naarly 300
railroads have boon subpoenaed to ap
pear before the committee. Tho ship'
per*, representing Itfty associations,
will alate their case through their at
torneys. The aeeoctatlona made three
objection! lo the proposed “uniform
bill of lading." Thoy object to the ad
vance of 30 per cent. If goods are lo go
at the carrier's risk: they object to
signing a bill of lading If goods are tn
go at preaent rates, making the ship
t*r liable for Inaa or damage and they
object to the Instrument being stamp
ed “not negotiable." In objecting to
tha last provision of the now arrange
ment the shippers contend that It
would hinder the transfer or credit and
the elasticity nt trade.
, and t',t.4h ireVS e ** u . r *i°" »• •hroyopo*. La..
ta\t«ht> adorned with *" d R.'yrn, Account National Cetton
ms of great Convention, December «.«, 1004.
wore hung In On account of this occasion the Cen
tral of Oeorgta Railway will sell tick'
ela at rale of one fare plus 33 ,
for the round-trip, ll#|f rote.
children of live and under It years of
age. Ticket, on sale December 10th
and tlth: final limit December ITth.
1304. Ftw further Information call on
or addreee Jno. W. mount. Traveling
I’aaseng.r Atom. Itl Second a
Macon, tin.
aa4 the front of th. Torbay Club
rty covered with Aowetm. In tha
At war* vepnorti tall tree of ait
i JIlllrgs. ud ptot*MtaM, hMriac
1M th* dtvpUv olattmrM
Settled With Addick*.
WILMINGTON. Dot, 4.—Th*
term* of the settlement of the c«m of
Georg* Wharton Pepper, receiver of
th* Bay Stele Oa* Company. against
J. Edward Addkks end other officer*
of the company for an immnitnc of
etock te»ued by them, were learned
here tonight from on authoritative
source. According to the term* of oet.
tlement Mr. Addick* end the director*
of the company returned to Receiver
Pepper 1.021.33# iberet of the l.Mi.oo#
•here* with e per v»l*e of •?&.040,egj
“ ‘ * alleged to have been U-
gect* «ary Toft today reo’.vfeJ a let
ter ilgned by UrcMdont Amador end
trror Gutirli* the minister tor foreign
affairs, exploring the concur* erice of
tho rnputiVet in the cxecutlv© order to-
eued bv the p*crcUry and adding
M n*ld*9 Iran the wisdom ‘anI Justice
evidenced by thto happy *olution of the
difference* between the United State*
and the republic of Panama, permit
me to expre.-.x in behalf of teh republic
and of myMlf and advisors. our grati
tude for your gracious visit to Panama
and your patient. Judicial and states
man-like consideration* of the sub
ject* Involved.”
Various provision* of the secretary**
order:
The Ord*r.
PANAMA, Dec. 2.—By direction of
the president It to ordered that, sub-
Ject to the action of teh 68th congrroe
a M contemplated by the net of congress
approved April 28, 1304,
"Heclon 1: No importation* of goods,
ware* and merchandise shall he enter
ed at Ancon or Cristobal, the terminus
port* of the canal, except such goods,
ware* and merchandise n* are decided
in article IS of the treaty between the
republic of Panama and the United
fltate*. the ratification of which were
exchanged on the 2«th day of Feb.,
1204, and except good* ware* nnd
merchandlNft In transit aero** the Is
thmian xone for a deetlnntlon without
the limit* of khId lnthmlnn xone. nnd
except coni und crude mineral oil for
fuel purpose* to be held at Ancon or
Cristobal to sen-going vessel*, said
coal and oil tn he admitted to these
porta free of duties for said purpoxes.
It Is provided, however, thnt thl* order
shall be In operative first, unle.ro the
republic of Panama nhal reduce the
ndvnlorem duty on article* described
In the act of the national convention
of panama, paused July 6, 1304. and
which took effect Oct 12. 1304. from
lf» per cent, to 10 per cent., nnd shnll
not Increase the duty on the article*
described In the other schedule* of
*nld net, except on nil form* of wine*,
liquor*, alcohol nnd opium, on which
thn republic may fix higher rates; sec
ond, tin!-?** article 8R of the consti
tution of the republic of Panama a*
modified by article 14* thereof *h«1 re
main In full force nnd unchanged *o
far ns the Importation nnd sale of nil
kinds of merchandise are concerned;
third. unlcro the consular fee* nnd
churge* of toh republic of Panama In
respect to the entry of all vessel* nnd
Importutlon* Into wild port* of Pana
ma nnd Colon shnll he reduced to *0
per cent, of the rotes now in force, nnd
fourth, union* goods Imported Into thn
port* of Panama nnd Colon, consigned
to or destined for nny part of tho oansl
so no ahull not ho subjected In tho re
public of Funamn to any other direct
or Indirect Impost or tux whatever.
■flee. 2: In vlow of tho proximity of
the port of Ancon to the port of Pana
ma, and of the port of Cristobal to the
port of Colon, tho proper custom* or
port official* of the canal xone, ahull,
when not Inconsistent with the Inter
est* of tho United States, nt the In
stance Of the proper auhorlty of the
republic of Panama, permit any vessel
entered nt or cleared front the port* or
PntmMa and Colon, together with It*
cargo nnd pannenger*. under sultnhie
regulation* for the transit of tho Im
ported merchandise nnd passenger* to
find drum the territory of the republic
of .Pfcnatnn. to use *nd enjoy the dock
age knd other fncllltle* of the port*
of Ancon ami Cristobal, respectively,
upon payment of proper dockage due*
to the owner* of said dock*; provided,
howeyer, thnt reciprocal privilege* n*
to dockage and other facllltlea at Pan
ama und Colon together with aultable
arrangement for transtta of Imported
merchandise nnd passengers to and
from the territory of the ranal xone.
shall be granted by the authorities of
the republic of Panama, when not In
consistent with It* Interest* to sny
vessel, together with Its cargo nnd
passenger*, entered at or cleared from
the port* of Ancon and Cristobal, pro
vided, that vessel* entering or clear
ing at Panama shall have the absolute
right freely to anchor and discharge
their cargoes by lighterage from and
to Panama at tho usual anchorage In
the neighborhood of the Island* of
Pertco. Fiamenlco, Nana and Culehra.
through and included In the harbor of
Ancon, under tha provisional dellml
tatlnns aa amended under section
hereafter, and to use teh said water*
of said harbor for all awful commer
clal purposes.
*|ltc. S: Provides that documents
regarding vesaela or cargoes for or
from Panama and Colon nhsll be made
by nffctala of Panama and those for or
from Ancon or Cristobal by United
Rtatee olfclals.
Bee. 4. No Import duties or charge*
of any kind whatsoever shall be Im
posed by the authorities of the canal
tone upon goods, wares and merchan
dise Imported or upon persona passing
from the territory of the republic of
Panama Into the canal tone. Rut tlha
order shall be inoperative unleaa the
authorities of the republic of Panama
shall grant hy proper order reciprocal
free Importation of god*, wares and
merchandise nnd free passage of per
son* forn the territory of the canal
sons Into that of the republic of Pan
ants.
”Sec. I: The provisions of this or
der ahull not be operative except upon
ondltlcn that the dellmlnatlon of
titles and harbor* of Colon and
m*. signed on the t&th day of
June. 1994. by the proper represent-
Ives of the government of the repuh-
le of Panama and of the canal xone
Hal he provisionally enforced.
••Re*.**: This order alao shall be
Inoperative unleaa the proper govern-
tol \uthorltte* of the republic Of
nmn shall grant power to the au-
■itlea of the canal xone to exercise
lediate and complete Jurisdiction tn
tore of sanitation and quarantine
he maritime waters of the ports of
a mu and Colon.
fee. T: Governs the question pt
currency agreement 111 securing and |
maintainir.g a gold standard of value j
In the republic of Panama may not be 1
obstructed thereby, shall, by virtue of
his .authority conferred by law No. 66, 1
enacted by the national assembly of
Panama on June'6. 1304. abolish the
tax of 1 per cent, on gold coin export
ed from th* r* white of Panama. ,
••fitc. 3—Citizens of the republic of j
Panama shall have, so far as concerns
the United States, the entire freedom
of voting* at elections held in the re
public of Panama and. provinces or
municipalities, at such places outside
of the canal xone as may be fixed by
ths republic, and under such condl- !
tlons ax the republic may determine; j
but nothing herein Is to be construed
ax ‘ntended td limit the power of the
republic to exclude or restrict thp
rights of such citizens as It may be
deemed Judicious.
"Bee. 10—Relates to the maintenance
and repair of certain road* leading
from the city of Panama to various
points.
"Sec. 11—The United States will
construct, maintain and conduct a hos
pital or hospitals cither in the canal
xone or in the territory of the repub
lic, at its option, for the treatment or
person* insane or afflicted with the
dincase of leprosy and any Indigent
Hick; and the United States will ac
cept for treatment therein such per
sons of said classes a* the republic
may request; but this order shall not
he operative unless first, the republic
nf Panama shall furnish without cost
the requisite land* for said purposes
If the United States shall locate such
hospital or hospital* in the territory
of the republic, and, second, that the
republic ahall contribute and pay to
the United States a reasonable dally
per capita charge In respect of each
patient entering upon the request of
the republic, to be fixed by the secre
tary of war of the United States.
“Bet*. 12—The operation of this ex
ecutive order and its enforcement by
the official* of the'United States on
the one hand or a compliance with
the performance of the condition* of
It* operation by the republic of Pan
ama and it* officials on the other,
shall not be taken as a dellmlnatlon,
restriction or reatrlctlve construction
the right* of either party under
the treaty between the United State*
and the republic of Panama.
"Thl* order 1* to take effect on the
12th day cf December, 1904.”
eiCufc'ul’e CLwtfiuw- Coocota-
tkc "V(lOuatA GmI
8AW THE TRAGEDY
PITTBRURO, Dec. 4.—In a fire which
was remarkable for its rapidity and
awful havoc, Mr*. Rock Perry of No.
Cheatham street, and two fo her
children were, burned to death thla
evening. Rock Perry, the husband and
hi* son. Henry, and daughter. Annie
Perry, were forced to stand In the
street and see the tragedy. The force
ful though kindly efforts of the police
kept them from rushing into the flnmes
for their loved ones.
The fire is thought to have been
irtused by u ppark from a coal stove
/.citing fire to the carpet which Mr*.
Perry whs cleaning with gasoline.
The house wa* destroyed inside of
ten minutes after the explosion.
»ued uni
» fully.
the
Judge Harvey Won.
FITZGERALD, Oa., Dec. 4.—Proba
bly the moat spirited contest ever wit
neased her© for the office of Justice of
tho pence for the militia district em
bracing the city took place yeoterdny
between Judge Alex A. Harvey, the
present incumbent, and E. Wail, one
of the younger member* of the Irwin
ounty bar. The contest, however, was
conducted In the best spirit. Four
hundred nnd sixty-nine votes were
polled and the official count showed
that Judge Harvey had won tho vic
tory, receiving u majority of 107 volt*
over hi* opponent. Judge Harvey
tn of fine character and well de
serve* the hearty support given him
by hi* friends.
Steamer Overdue.
YOKOHAMA. Dec. 6.—The steamer
Athenian, which sailed from Victoria,
O. C., Nov. 14. for Hong Kong and
this port, I* two days overdue.
$7.70
Mseon to Jacksonville, Fla., and Re
turn Via Southern Railway.
Account annual meeting Bouthem
Educational Association. December
29th-Slst, 1904. the Southern railway
will! soil tickets from all points within
rndlls of three hundred miles
Jackaonville at rate of one fare plus
25 cents. Tickets on sale December
22th and 21th, final limit January 4th,
1905.
Two (2) train* dally, leave Macon
2:15 a. m.. arrive Jacksonville 9:35
Leave Mncon 9:05 a, rn., arrive
Jacksonville 1:40 p. m.
For further Information apply to
JA8. FREEMAN. T. P. A..
•Phone 424. Macon, Oa.
Cote cU Chtval.—j
'Ida.yxdtAi.
'YWoUc Cbvtujuc—-j
Cotootjuja- "How tke
$1.50 to $5.00
Tll/QnduufrcJai^crb
666 CHERRY STREET.
W. G. SOLOriON & CO.
U/tto ?5ty Sac«?4 t pJ%nt bonds, due
t.Odo'ctty. 1 of 4 ’Columbus 3% per cent -
10.000 >T Macon e Gas 1 & Water consols, due
We 9 *want S. W. R. R.'Ox 95-
Southern & Florida stocks. State Ga.
bonds. .
BANKS.
A Pencil....
Is a small matter usually sold (or 6c, 2 (or 5c and some 4 (or 5c. It has been
difficult to buy a high grade pencil (or less than tl.00 per dozen until we
brought out the
OTTOMAN AT 60c DOZEN.
In the H—H-D Grades, which la the equal ot any and. better than all others
at this price. Samples mailed tree tor the asking.
We sell everything in Stationery and Printing.
The J. W. Burke Company,
riacon, Ga.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier.
W. P. WHEELER, Aszt. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings Bank
— T MACON, GA.
Each year In the Bank’e history has
shown an Increase in Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
iTMTloHNSTON, K* J. TAYLOR,
President. Vice-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY. Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders' Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $125,000.00
Undivided Profits • $ 30,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen
R. J. Taylor. “
W. M. Johnston, _ -- ,-
Gen. Robt. Ober. R. A. Merritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Rank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Bailway.
READ DOWN.
LOCAL\TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 23rd. 1904.
^EAD UP.
P M 1 .
3 00
14
o a
iP
7 Si
I 10
If.
9 23
9 61
10 06
10 11
A MA M
12 10 1L 20 Lv.
12 10
12 29[Lv.
12 4" 1
1 1
7 36
7
8TAT IONS.
Jp M A
H....,MquArhw :
- ^...Lv| 2 24 ..
A'M A M
3 60(11 IS
2 47Lv UnadlUa 2 3 4? l 2 Ml 9 ll
1 ifc:::::::::::::::: MS J31 ll \ 3 \ i°»
2 05 Lv Arabl Lv 1 25 ...T.L1 29
? 2i|uv worth... r. i n::::+8 u
hbum — Lvl 101 1 14 t Q8
12 40 7 30
11 15 7 Oi
(| oil*« if
Adrie. ♦e.IeV 11 48* ‘ ‘
I Valdoata .... ~ —
. yaldoxu
Haylow-
2 80 Lv Axnburn Lv l 05
8 lOlL/v Tlfton .....Lv 12 80
* «Jf*r Lerwotv <?Lv 12 06
9 44|Lv Tdpxrk* y ..Lv 11 64
7 ifftv"!.*!!.
... Fargo
.. Baxter
.. Cutler
Crawford
Jacksonville.....
*.,.LvUl 41 ll 67 6 46
W....LV 11 05 11 15 6 00
,.—™...Am! 00 11 Q5IA M
~....LV 10,21 10 TCI
6 14 Lv Lake Park ..Lv
3 21lLv Jennings
5 63lLv Jaaper A Lv
< 29 Lv White Spring* Lv
7 §2ff,v Lake Butler ft
9 16 Lv Sampson City l
I 80Lv Hampton * L
a oxli.v- Grandjn l.
I’lorrhom© Lv
P M
10:60
l '
I'J 07
} 49
1 M
8.40
t y
lo 2 !
B
o if
• 07
X 2)
7 ii
• ::7
0 II
a'Sp ss m1-
tween lla con ’and ^?»ck xoi
ere lwtween Macon and
se. 3 end 4
Mat
twee
and Chics go.
s. 1 a
lid trains with Through Coaehee and Parlor Sleepers be-
eonvllle, and carries Pullman Buffet Drawing* Room Sieeo-
Tlfton. en route between JackeonvIUe and SL Louie, Mo.,
Noe7Tend 2 are eolld trains between Macon and Palatka, and carries Through
rh between Macon and Jacksonville.
W«,c. BHAW. u C. B. RHODES,
Vice-President. Macon, Qa. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
J. H. RAFFTERY, D. P. A^ _ HARRY BURNS, T. P. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla. Macon, Qa.
UHO.
tephen Popper,
E. Chappell.
L J. Willingham,
Exchange Bank
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY. .
J, W. CABANISS. PresidenL
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Cabaniss, S. S. Dunlap,
W. R. Rogers, H. J. Lamar,
A. L. Adams, N. B. Corbin,
A. D. Schofield, J. H. William*.
M. H. Taylor, Sam Mayer,
W. D. Lamar. T. C. Burke.
Wo solicit the business • of mer
chants, planters and banks, offering
them courtesy, promptness, safety,
and liberality. The largest capital
nnd surplus of any banx in Middle
Georgia.
Money to Lend on
Real Estate;
Well rated commerical paper
and very low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
570 MULBERRY STREET.
SCHEDULES OF TRAINS INTO AND OUT OF MACON, GEORGIA.
In Effect October l.t
Deparlures Going North
3.05
A. M.. through tram to Cincin
nati. carrying day coaches (with
out change) and Pullman eleepere.
8.30
A. M., local train, Macon to At
lanta. carries nice day coaches and
Pullman re*ervatlon car (seat
rate to Atlanta 23 cents), to New
York vie Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
1.35
eleepere from Macon to It Louie.
The Dots on Henry
From the Chicago Tribune.
In 1128—Henry G. Davl* wa* born.
In 1*24—John Quincy Adams wa*
elrctod Prauldent
In 1*50—Henry G. Davl* wa* 7
year* old; Jnme* G. Plain wa* born;
Webster and Hnyne* had their fatnou*
debate; William IV ascended the
English throne: the first locomotive
wa* built by Peter Cooper.
tn 1*27—Victoria became Queen of
England*. Chicago waa Incorporated,
with a population of 4.170; Michigan
wa* admitted into the Union: Henry
O. Davie was 14 years of age.
In 1*44—Rutherford B. llayne* and
Henry O. Davl* caet their first votes;
the first telegraph line wa* establish
ed.
In 1*4*—Zachary Taylor was elect
ed President: the Free Soil party was
formed; gold wee dtocovered In Cal
ifornia; Henry O. Davl* woe twenty-
five years of- age.
In U52—Alton Brook* ‘Parker and
Chat lee W. Fairbanks were born;
Hettty G. Davis wa* *t year* old.
In 1S56—Pony express wa* estab
lished from St. Louis to Ban Franc!*-
Theodore Roosevelt was born
7.30
Departures Going South
A. M., through train to Jackson
ville. carrying day coaches with
out change; also Pullman sleeper.
This train also carries Pullman
Sleeper to Brunswick.
2.15
9.05
A. M., local train. Macon to
Brunswick, making all the stops,
connects at Jesup with train tor
Jacksonville.
You Are The Man
wo^want to Interest in our savings
No matter what other banking con
nection* you have at present, a sav
ing* account here will make your
financial position stronger.
Tho only way to accumulate money*
1* to spend less than ynu make. Do
you find that your present methods
are Improving your financial position
each year?
Bank your spare dollars here.
Your opening deposit may be one
dollar or one thousand, aa you like.
We pay 4 per cent. Interest.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Co.
1 1A P. M.. local train, Macon to Haw-
ItLv klnsvllte, making all stops.
ELEGANT SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CARS, ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
Arrival of v $
( reoam-Ko. 14.
So. Ry. TrainsHlEEIft
and Atlanta.
and Jesup.
Asheville end Atlanta.
from Jacksonville, llruns
from Hawkinavllle.
from New York, A _
from Atlente, Chattanooga and 8t. Louis.
from New Voek. Washington and Atlanta,
in-teu. —. from Brunswick, Weycrose and Jesma
(Na is stops et Macon 20 minutes for dinner.)
Pass. Ageu- ...______ _
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE, M7 CHERRY STREET,
ngji TELEPHONE 42 4.
and the motionless air and the fUrln' * Don't Take Liberties,
nun proml>ed to nu.Le the land a vert- I j t h,, been a duration ever ilnce the
Uble (urnace before nlghttall The j of th , fl „, htetorlclU n „.
dirty khaki uniforms of the *tock1ly-
buiit soldiers were ringing with water,
but they marched forward briskly and
with no display of exhaustion, through
they had been up all night and had
already worked three hours In a swel
ter of heat.
The fourten hours' march made by
that regiment of the Guards, In the
Ranking movement, would have killed
off half the men In any European or
American force long before the Japa-
Henry O. Davl* was 35 year* of age. I neee had Anished It and were still
the
r ahall not be op-
trrency agreement
n. June 59. 1904., ,
republic of Pan- President;
In 1*71—Chicago waa burnt; the
German Empire was estbllehed; Paris
capitulated; Henry O. Davis became
United States Senator.
In 1*76—Alton & Parker and
Charles W. Fairbanks cast their first
votes . R. B. Haynes waa elected Prea-
klent; Henry G. Davis was 63 year*
of age.
In KSft—Jsunsa a. Garfield
Ith the
of the
BABY
i* Itobt Ka
rl *
i remedy fo
:uach trouble!
°r-«. 25 cents,
A?E CO., Macox, Ga.
prosit
. fb
ent
it of the United
ihment of a gold
i of value of the government
'•public of Panama and proper
•hall be approved and put
ration by the president of the
of Panama pursuant to the
r conferred upon him by law
republic of Panama, No. *4.
W4. and unleaa the
pubMc of Panama
that the operation of the said
Theodore Roose
velt cast his first rota
In J$H2—Two-cant postage went In-
Henry G. Davl* retired
Senate.
to effect; li
tjie 8e<
An Kkemple of Japan
It w^e i matter cf u
Pluck,
than half
before the Japanese held the
maul rCfe to the left, or west of the
vfllage of Sulteon-xa. and the groat
flanking movement over th# bills waa
***67 to begin, from the point gained.
About nine o’clock.
It woe broiling hot at this hour.
keen to fight, and. notwithstanding
thl*. the off|clel report says that the
left-wing division did not do oo well
aa waa exyected! Only salamanders
could have survived the heat and tolL
It wa* a marvellous performance,
and one which, at first blush, seem*
Impossible, for it necessitated travel
ing beneath the create of the mounatns
In order to be screened from the en
emy. They moved ahead on mourn
tain Slopes whose angle was often
sixty degrees. They tolled through
thick underbrush and around the bas
es of rocky pinnacles five to eight
hundred feet above the valleys One
would have believed the feat impos
sible for loaded men. let aldne heavily
laden peck-horse*. The left-wing reg
Iment marched six miles In this fash
km. and threatened Yo-ahi-rel (Yang
taxiing), in the rear of the main port
tton. at five o’clock in the afternoon.—
William Dinwiddle, special Corre
spondent, In Harper’s Weekly.
I. & B. RY
Depot Fifth end Pin. Street*.
el. how greet Itbertle, It U right to
take with a character who hae exist
ed In real life. One reviewer of Eli
nor Macartney Lane'a new book.
"Nancy Stair” which the Appletoni
have juet published, protests at the
author*, treatment of Burn..
“It li difficult (or a Scott to forgtvo
the ha rah and paaatonately aelflah de
lineation at the Scotttah poet." nya
the critic, "tha unneceaaary and mer-
cllosa flaying of tho poet's besetting
«•” -
Others, too, have joined tn the pro-
teeL while a few uphold the author In
her attitude.
"We know what the man woo,- cry
the latter.
“De mortals.” replied the Int
Those who have read the book con
tent themselves with saying that
Burns was a genius, analyze him
as you wttL and that Nancy Stair,
whether she ever lived or not was
(la?) a moat delightful creature.
^ ^ STATIONS. |
4*101 Macon .’
4 «S Bofkeo
■ .".*’konipeller"“!
.... Mora nr
. j| Creet
6 62 Thunder
7 hM.... Woodbury ....
7 16 Bnelsona
7 251 Harr!* ..
7 431.... OdtxsadaJe
Mountville
- Robertson
8 l' Ar.. LaOrange .
P MI
Go to Florida via Southern RaiU
way. Double daily service. Leave
Macon 2:15 a. m., arrive Jackson
ville 9 as a. m.
Leave Macon ga>5 a. m., arrive
Jaduonville i'Jtp p. m.
JAS. FREEMAN,
Trav. Pts;. AgL
Noe 21 and 22 dolly.
Additional Train Service.'
Mseon at 1:30 p. m..
and Saturdays
Nh. II
Jtiday.,
2 arrives
Warm Springy and^^Columbus Via
IP Ml
4 lo'Lv... Macon .
7 05 Ar. Woodbury
t WAr.eW. Spring*.—. . -
t 64|Ar.. Columbus ..Lv| 6*fl
m
frora a depot,
i. at Macon!
rood eervice.
Trains arrive and deptrt
- jrn^r Fine *n»l Fifth atre*
Elegant roadbed qui k time,
I WM. C. SHAW. Vice-PrewBHI
O. M. GRADY, gtiperintehdcnt.
C. B. RHODES. Gert. PaiA. Agent.
C. C. MERSHON. D. T. Ac Macon,
ATLANTIC A BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
Lv. Macon. C. of G
Ar. kcmiruuM, O. of G. ,
Lv. Montezuma, A Sc B.S
Ar. Vienna, A. A B I
Ar. Condrie. A. ft B i 7 dfanL. _ ___
Ar. Kltxgerald. A. ft B..I iMun 8 «6pm
Ar. T»fton. A. ft B-"— 1
Bnandck. A- ft B....U 46pm».