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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1904.
HOW COLLEGE GIRLS
EXCEL IN EXERCISE
Art Mtrt Regular in Their Attendance
•t Gyinn..ium—Health Rather Than
Beauty—Apparatus Deeigned Eepe-
daily for Their Needi—Outdoor
Sporta Are Vary Poular.
BENEFIT
RECITAL
MI68 BAILEY, VOCALIST.
MI88 MATTHEWS, VIOLINIST.
At Conovrr Hall, Cotton avenue,
over Cable piano atore.
Thuraday, Deo. 8, 8 p. m.
Ticketa 50 centa On aala at John
4. Hoge Co., Cherry afreet.
Full Dress
doesn't neceaaartty mean WELL
dreseed nor COMFORTABLY
draaaed.
Oarmtnu may be cut alter tlia
atandard faahlona hut lack ao
much of proper tailoring aa to
utterly mlaa the purpose of
FULL DRE8B fermente.
Men want Draaa Garment* but
aaldoin but thay want Draaa Oar-
manta 1UOHT.
Tbat'a the only way WE make
tfeam.
From tha findings to the flnlah
they ahow the taate and akllt of
artists. and STILL thay ara raa-
aonahle In price.
TUXEDO and 8WALLOW
TAIL suits.
Tailored Properly
$20 to $50
The Jacobs*Bowen Co.
HKOMONATm
TAILORS
568 Hulbcrry St
Macon, Qa
STUDENT SERVICES.
Dr. John E. WWIi of Atlanta Preach*
inj Berio* of fiermon* at Mercer*
A eerie* of sermon* #rr being
preached at Belmnn Halt. th* Y. M. C.
A. building Hi Merger University, by
I>r. John 13. Whlto of Atlanta. The
revival haa boon arrangod for tho b*no.
fit of tho col logo community and there
la strong Interoat bring manlfoatod at
the opening of tho mooting.
Tha Y. M. C.. A. building ta given
over to the meeting* and large num-
bera of the young men attend tho ner
viest. Itoetdea the attendance of stu-
denta there ta a large attendance of
the friend* of the Institution and It ta
predicted that the meeting will ho
very beneficial one. Dr. J. L White
of the Ft rat UnpiU, church of thta
preached, the opening aermon for the
student* and wilt Maatat at the meet*
Inga.
POPE HELD CON8I8TORV.
An Imposing Oatherlnp of High Prelate*
at Rome.
ROME. Doc. 1.—Tho pope hold a con-
*l»tory tfxlny for the canonization of
B teased Gerardo Malotla and B'.egscd
AlcsfMindro Ha nil, one of the chief func
tion* of the rolohrntlon of tho golden
Jubilee of tho proclamation of the Houma
of the Immaculate conception. Tho pon
tiff wont In procession to tha hall of the
consistory, where there was a most lm-
tlosing gathering of high prelates, wild
to ho the Iorgeat since the fall of the
temporal power of the popes, but tha
public wa* not admitted. Pope Plus re
cited In a sonorous voice the prayers for
tho occasion and proceeded to expound
the reasons which Induced Mm fo sane,
turn of tho canonisation of the new saints.
After this the pope proceeded to fit, ro
tor's where the solemn rites of the g
onlxutloi) were performed.
Later the pope received In St. Peter's
id) the members of the International f—
J ress of the Virgin Mary, which met
sy In Home. Many foreigners Including
the American ecclealsat* now In Rome.
5 «*re also present. Th# pope blessed the
•own. composed of twelve stars of
brilliants and valued at 880,000. which will
be placed on the Madonnal Replying
the address of Cardinal Vaunutslll, l_._
pops said th* Jubilee of the Immaculate
conception wa* a new affirmation o'
Christian fooling, true religion and sin
rere loyalty to the pontificate.
All the prelate* and others were per
mitted to klas the hand of the pope.
KILLS CATARRH**GERMS.
Breathe Hyomei and be Cured of Ca
tarrh—Costs Nothing if It Fails,
Breath* Hyomei for a few minutes
four times a dny through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, and benefit will be seen at once.
Continue this treatment for n abort
time, and your catarrh will have been
cured by Hyomei.
There ta no roundabout way In Hy
omel’a medtrlnnl action; It doe* not
try to cure disease of the h*ad % by put
ting medicine tn the stomach.* It fills
the atr you breathe with balsamic
healing, thnt aoothea the Irritated and
smarting membrane, destroy* the
germs of catarrh that are present In
the head and thront, nnd is the only
treatment that can l>e relied upon to
cure.
When using Hyomei the air you
breathe will he like thr.t on the moun
tains high above the sea level, filled
with volatile, antiseptic fragrance that
heals nnd cures the irritated inucoua
membrane of the atr passages.
This treatment has been so success
ful, curing 88 per cent, of all Who have
used tt, thnt flypmel Is now aold by
the leading druggist under an ahaolute
guarantee to refund the motley If It
does not benefit. You run no risk
whatever tn buying Hyomei. If It did
not poateas unusual powers to oure. It
could not be sold upon this plan.
The complete Hyomei outfit coata
$1.00 and comprises a hard ruhbsr In
haler. a bottle of Hyomei and a drop
per. The Inhaler will last a lifetime;
and additional bottles of Hyomet can
be obtained for 80c,
Ifyomel ta sold hy Druggist Taylor
with the understanding that If it dees
not. give satisfaction the purchase price
will be refunded.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 5.—With
the coming of winter, when out-door
a ports for the time laid by and the
gymnasium la the only resort for the
student athlete, the college girl takes
the real place of prominence In the
athletic world, though It would be
hard to get her freshman brother to
adroit it. For though she has no foot
ball team, no'nine, and In only a few
places and crew, she exercises much
more regularly than the students of
most men's unlvero**les and gener
ally attains greater skill in her own
particular field, gymnastics.
Less than two decades ago systema
tic physical exercise for women was
practically unknown on this aide of
the water save In a few private gym
nasiums. Today every woman's col
lege has Its courses In physical in
struct Ion. baaed on fully an sound ‘
foundation as similar courses In the
men's Institutions, for their oblect. Is
to secure a clear mind In a healthy
body and to cultivate for all life the
habit of exercising rather than to
attain any extraordinary muscular
development. Yet It was the student
Interest In athletics, and not the ad
vice of experts In hygelne. which
created the demand that led to the
building of the splendid gymnasium
here at Rodcllffe College, for exam-
The Rndcllffe gymnasium, which
was the gift of Mrs. Augustus Hemen-
way, whose husband gave Harvard
the llemenway gymnasium, has been
described at the bent appointed build
Ing of its kind yet put up for women.
It was opened six years ago this
month, and the coiege authorities
declare that the health of the girls
under their charge has Improved very
perceptibly since systematic exercls
Ing was thus mode possible to them.
Though like till the other work
Radcltffe that In gymnastics Is elec
trie, a good r»0 per cent, of the stu
dents take It regulerly—a proportion
probably much larger than would bo
found in ony American man's college,
where, ns in most cases, athletics are
not compulsory. And the proportion
!» even more striking from the fact
that a large number of Radcllffe stu
dents either live at some little die
tanee from the college yard or are
pursuing special lines of study here,
after having spent their undergrade
nte years elsewhere. '
spring course* in gylmminf—a aport
hat has been found pernaps the very
best of all around exercise for women.
Last spring, for example, at least 60
young women were taught to swim In
the big pool in the gymnasium and
many other* took dally exerclae there
before and after lesson*. For ad
vanced student* there are gymnastic*
more spectacular character, but
the acheme an a whole la devoted to ,
developing health and grace, with j
feats of individual prowess as an al
together secondary matter.
It has been found, Indeed, that wo
men. owing to centuries of Inherited
sedentary habits, need much more
than men the regular exercise of a
gymnaaiuin and the Radcllffe gym
nasium is, therefore. In no sense aq>
Imitation of the athletic life of a mas
culine university, but a distinctly wo
manlike meeting of the problem of se-
■ '“ig health tyr regular exercise. The
d of health if Radcllffe'* gradu
ates tells most strikingly the story of
the modern college girl s life. All but
seven of 670 womon who have taken
degrees In the 26 years of the Insti
tution are still living, and the first
death, which occurred five years ago.
was that of a member of the first class
graduated.
Pay your state, county and poll taxes
tty tvmnbat 20th and save costa and
Interest.
Buffalo Bank Closed.
BUFFALO. Deo. C —The German
Bank of Buffalo was closed today by
Plate Huperlntendent of Banking Kll-
burne because of a run which begun
with the opening of the bank's doors
and continued to grow In volume «*
the day advanced, Hoon after the an-
nouncement waa made that the (let
man Dank had cloeed. the Buffalo
Clearing House Association Issued
statement that It would stand by th
German-American Bank and meet n
_ ^ demand* on It. This announcement
Ceuld Not Help Her. had a reassuring effect and several
wrtL." M J 1 nllLAT.* 1 * _*" r itST '*'«• <►***»» *«*■» had Won With-
write* Mrs. Raymond t nvmer of Phel* I a rnu ...
ton. Wash., ".and the doctors could —•* * -
Itef and I «in cow cured. I cannot say
too much for Foley's Kidney Cure." It
mokes the diseased kidneys sound so
they will eliminate the poisons from
the blood. Unless they do this, good
health is Impossible. Hold by H. J.
Lamar A Co., druggists.
Women love a-dear, healthy com-
f lexion. Pure blood makes It. Burdock
Blood Bitter* makes pure blood.
NEGRO SLASHED.
A FicHt Q n Bridge Row Lest Night Re-
suited in Surgical Operation.
Alonso Williams stabbed Clarence
Levelsct* in a light on Bridge Row Um
night about 18 o'clock and then made
hts'^pscape from Uiv officer*. The fight
occurred over a trivia! matter and the
assailant of Lovelace made an attempt
to cut hi* throat.
The wounded man went to the hoa-
i .’Jtl and had hie wounds dressed, lie
b ft rtljr afterwards suffering slight-
1) Both parties were negroes and the
assailant of Lovelace made good his
Judge Johnson Retiree.
re R. A. Johnson of Rutland dis-
who tt was sold stood fuf re
st to the office of Janice of tlx
states that after serving for
r years In this office he wished
Ire. and left hie ofttr* to n suo
at the recent election. It wa
that his office would still b
by him but this was not true
aide has been elected t
■ g nut ter it after Judg
again placed In the hank,
nail depositor*, however, cnjittmio-t
* draw nut their money.
The German Bank ha* deposits
amounting to five or rlx millions. 8u-
pertntendent Kllburne ta of th« opinion
that the German Bank will mu resume
business.
READ THIS
Volina. Ala.. July 1st. 1888.
Dr. B. W. Hall. Ht. leiula Mo, -pear
r: : f wish to state that I have been
constant sufferer for a number r»f
yearn from kidney complaint and have
ir found a remedy that relieved me
so much u* one bottle of The Texas
Wonder .Halt’s Great Discovery, and
I feel thankful for the great and bene,
ficlat results, believing that one more
bottle will effect s cure, and may the
Lord bless you In your good work.
Truly yours.
REV. R. C. KIRKLAND.
A TEXAS WONDER
One small bottle of the Texas Won
der. Halt's Great Discovery, cures ntt
kidney nnd bladder troubles, remove*
gravel .cures lame backs, rheumatism
and ail irregularities of the kidney*
and bladder in both men and women,
regulates bladder trouble In children
If not sild by your druggist. It will !>*
sent by mad on receipt of |i. One
gmatl bottle is two mouths*/treat men t
and seldom fall* to perfect a cure.
Dr. E> W. 1(*!L (tote Manufacturer, i\
O. Bos en. fit. Louis, Mo. (tend for
Fold by all druggists and
There is tv good deal difference he
tween tho ordinary gymnasium—ev
one which women may sometime* at
tend—and a gymnuslum specially
•quipped for college girls. It la ev!
dent at a glance that the prime con
alderstlon la the development
health and grace rather than of mu*
cular strength; the absence of chest
weights, rowing machines and other
famlllnr apparatus testifies to thla.
There Is an opennenn. an airiness about
the groat hull of the "gym" of the
"woman’s Harvard"—40 feet high, nnd
encircles with windows through which
the aunllght can pour from morning
until night—that la not without Itn
mental Influence upon those who exer
else there. Midway to the celling
hangs a running thrnck that counts
21 lnpH to the mile, nnd thla plays
fin Important part In every one'i
course of training; but the appoint
menta are very much slmplisr, on the
whole, than those cf the usual type
of bulldlog of the kind. ■■■■■■■
This la far from meaning that there
no apparatus. It hangs from tho
oiling In the form of ropes nnd lad
dera perpendicular, hortxontnl and In
dined at an angle, some with the
rungs close together, others with the
rungs ao far apart that It Is possible
to awing one's self over and through
them tn a series of strength-develop
Ing evolution*. Other ladders stand
permanently against the walla and are
used as the starting point for exer
daea to develop different parts of the
body from either a standing or a alt
ting position. And. finally, there are
four tall frames supporting horlxontal
bars for vnrlous arm and upper-body
exercises, the frames swinging out
Into the floor apace only when they
are needed for a class undergoing In
all the apparatus needed for a sya
tern of physical culture modelled on
the Idea of building up every part
the physique equally and thua occur
Ing a uniformly healthful body to co
Iterate with a healthily developed
mind.
The Radcllffe system has developed
necessarily on lines oomewhat differ
ent from that of other girls' colleges.
In accordance with the electric plan
adopted throughout the work of the
Institution, and sppl ed Just as It la
Harvard, the gymnasium haa been
freely opened to all students who wish
to uae It but with the wise provision
that Its use shall be under the dlrec
tlon- of a trained Instructor. The
classes are carefully graded and the
development of each student Is thua
carried forward directly and intelli
gently. The work begins with the
simpler exercise* and a student can
enter the Classen In fencing or danc
ing—not of the ball-room variety,
but of the gymnasium kind, a sort of
dance that la Ittersdy graceful exer
cise sent to music—or the afternoon
games of basket-ball or tennis, only
after having attained the physical
development brought about by the
fundamental training. In other words,
the class work stands a* a stepping-
stone that must be crossed If the stu
dent ta to enjoy to ihf full the other
privileges of the gymnasium. Correc
tive gymnast P's. that l*. exercises de
signed particularly with the view of
vmedying faults of posture or breath
ing thnt might otherwise become a
permanent source of weakness to In
dividual health, also form an Impor
tant part of the curriculum.
Outside the walls of the gymnasium
the girls are especially devoted to ten
nis and English hockey—a game play
ed at this college, through s pecular
combination of circumstances, more
than at any other place tn America.
English hocky (which can best be
roughly described as ice hockey on a
field) was introduced here by an En
glishwoman visiting Cambridge who
became deeply Interested in the
American game of basket-ball end of
fered to exchange her own expert
knowledge of the Fngtlsh gome for
lessons In the American one. Bng
llsh hockey was thus taken up hy the
Radcllffe Athletic Association, and
haa become a favorite oat-door sport.
In which, however, no young woman
can enter unless previous gymnastic
training bar fitted her to meet the
necessary demand upon her strength*
endurance and breathing apparatus,
the actual, everyday Ufc of the
e out-door gai
The Great Sale of
[Coats and Suits at
The Union Dry Goods Co.
PERSONAL
Miss Katie E. Long, one of the most
finished and graceful pianists of the
city, will spend a portion of the month
of December in Amerlcus.
Mr. R. L. Kindf. of h<»; th Boston, Vs.,
Is stopping at the Plaza Hotel.
Mr. O. H. Retchtel of Chattanooga Is
at the Plaza Hotel.
Mr. A. B, Hazard of New London wa*
at the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Dr. Marmaduke Atkinson In registered
At the Pinza Hotel.
sn.i, ttirn i.minrr
the Lanier Monday.
Mr. W. R. Bliss of Akron. O., stopped
at the Hotel Lanier Monday.
Mr. J. H. Btaley of Knoxville, Tenn.,
as a gueet Monday nt the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. W. Bennett of Albany. Oa.,
was at the Hofei Lanier yesterday.
Mr. B. J. Kershaw from the Quaker
City Is at the Plata Hotel.
Mr. F. W. Ansley from Atlanta is at
the Plata Hotel.
Q. II. Bolfeulllet of Atlanta was a
guest at the Brown House Monday.
Mr. W. E. Chester of Savannah was
Ihe Brown House yesterday.
Mr. J. B. Carmichael of Jackson, G*.,
was at the Brown House Monday.
J. Lucas of Charleston was regls-
terrd at the Brown House yesterday.
Mr. E. A. Cole of Charlotte. N. C., was
at the Brown House yesterday.
Mr. A. Dalrymple of New York city
was registered at the Hotel Lanier yes
terday.
Mr. W. G. Hust of the Quaker CUy
was registered at the Hotel Lanier yes-
tsrday.
Mr. W. E. Cookerly and wife are occu-
•ulte of rooms at the Plaza
ra.
from Omaha. Neb.
ed at the Brown
—
of 8ylv*nja. Ga.
Mr. W. Ii. Jessup, r prominent mer
chant of Eastman. Is in the city on busi
ness, nnd Is registered at the Plata Hotel.
Mr J. L. Lotts, a prominent North
Carollnlnn. wns a guest yesterday at tho
Brown House.
Mr. James J. ‘Crawford returned to
headquarters ut the Flnzn Hotel last
evening.
Mr. C. Mangles of Jacksonville. Fla..
n guest of.the Plata tinted. He says
the tourist hotels In his etnte are antici
pating tremendous crowds this season.
Mr. H. W. Butler, father of W. J. But
ler. receiver for tho First National Bank,
has secured npnrtmcnts at the Plata Ho
tel for himself gnd wife, who will spend
the Winter with tlielr -ton In the 8outh.
Among the well-known Georgians at
the Hotel I^anler Monday were Messrs.
B. B. Bostick of Snvnnnnn, J. W. Hill of
Cor dele. L. C. Green of Atlanta. A. A.
McAfee of Atlanta. T. M. Butner of Bn-
vuttnah. J. B. MfcCoy of Benoln and W.
D. Womble of Thofnaston.
Mr. W. H. Mcboel. president and gen-
eml mnnnger of tho Chicago, Indianapolis
and Louisville rnltwny. Monon route ac
companied hy his wife nnd his daughter,
where they will remain during the
ir. The coming of Mr. Doel Is duo
largely to hln appreciation o' courtesies
shown him hitherto and his knowledgo
of the climate.
Ordinary Extracts are generally dis
appointing because they do not pro
duce UNIFORM results, but Blue Rlh-
bon Lemon nnd Vanilla never vary
from their HIGlt standard of excell
ence.
RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S,
Ashburnhsm, Ontario, Testifies to the
Good Qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
A8HRURNHAM. Ont., April 18
1808.—I think It Is only right that I
should tell you what & wonderful ef
fect Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has
produced. The day before Easter I
was so distressed with a cold and
cough that I did not think to be able
to take any duties the next day. as
my vole# was almost choked by the
cough. Thf same day I received nn
order from you Cor a bottle of your
Cough Remedy. I at once procured a
sample bottle, and took about three
doses of the medicine. To my great
relief the cough nod cold had com
pletely disappeared and I was able to
preach three times on Easter Day. I
know that this rapid and effective cure
was due to your Cough Remedy. I
make thla testimonial without solicita
tion. being thankful to have found such
a God-sent remedy. Respectfully
your*.
E. A. LANOFELDT. M. A..
Rector of £t. Luke’S Church.
To Chamberlain Medicine Co.
This remedy la for sale by alt drug
gists.
Regarding Election Expenses.
WASHINGTON. Dec. B.-^Represent
ative Cockran of New York Introduced
today a bill providing for the appoint
ment of a special commission to In
quire Into and ascertain the amount.'
of money expended by both parties at
a) lelectlons for presidential elector*
from 1888 to 1904, Inclusive. The bill
provides that the commission shall be
composed of the senior associate Jus
tice of the supreme court of the United
Btatea, the Junior Judge of the circuit
court of the United Btatea In and tor
the third circuit, together with two
senators and two representatives In
congress of different political affilia
tions.
The ladies of Macon mingled with
out-of-town ladies on yesterday in
the Fashion Parlor of “The Union”
At New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.—Ogontx,
Klein wood and Merry Acrobat were
the beaten favorite* today. Summary:
First Race—Reven furlongs. Cata-
llne. 8 to l. won; Blrehrod. It to J.
Each one anxious to be waited on fitfst, that first
choosing could be had of the Suits and Coats we have
placed on the Slaughter Table. This sale lia3 caught
the attention of the out-of-town people and they were
in the majority on yesterday. We expect many more
ladies from nearby towns today and every lady in the
city of Macon, who has not bought a Suit, Dress Coat,
Skirt, Fur or Rain Coat to attend this Great Cut-Price
Sale today. ’Tis a Ready-to-Wear Sale—enormous
in its proportion.
Rain or shine the big sale shall continue and the
great crowds will fill this wonderful “Little Store” to
an overflow, though they have to come in carriages.
But ’tis no surprise to us, for how could any one have
read our “ad” Sunday and not have been impressed
with the grandeur Of things to be seen at “The Union”
and surely yea verily—they must have been astonish
ed at the Suit Offerings. The Evening* News of yes
terday gave another full page of information to the
public on this store’s doings. Profit by what you see
in the papers. We don’t make mis-statements, we
spend money advertising to sell our wares, and the
people profit by our cut-price sales, but we loose our
profits. Our gain is in cleaning up for another sea
son. Wo never show old goods carried from one
season to another. Come today.
$40 to $60 Suits for $25.00. $27.50 to $37.50 Suits for $20.
$18 to $25 Suits for $15.00. $12.50 to $15.00 Suits for $7.98.
$10 to $12.50 Suits for $5.00
Thanking those for their patronage on yesterday*
we welcome others today.
Respectfully,
The Union Dry Goods Company.
second; Ogontm. » to 5. third. Time.
1:41.
Second Race—Sever, furlong*, lady
Freeknlght. tJ to 1. won; Txrrd of the
Valley, M lo 6. .econd; Extol. * to i.
third. Time. 1:17 1-5.
Third Race—One mile. Judge
Ktmea. 7 to I, won; Mauaer. 10# to l.
second; Ahola. 4 to 5, third. Tim*.
1:51 4-1.
Fourth Race—Six furlong*, handi
cap. (1u* Heldern, 1 to 2, won; Mata
dor, 11 to 2, .econd; lade, 7 to i, third.
Time. 1:20.
Fifth Race—Mile and a eJttcenth.
Joe Ee.eer. » to 0. won; da* Lighter,
15 to 1. .econd; Barkelmore, 7 to 1,
third. Time. 1:61 4-5.
Sixth Race—Six furlong*. Sigmund.
4 to 1, won: Merry Acrobat. 12 lo 6.
second; Olandon. 15 lo 1, third. Time,
1.22 1-5.
threw It. Twice wa* th* negro lifted 1 Georsla. Florida 4 Alabama Railway Co.
from hi* feet, but he held on with the ,
tenacity of a bulldog. Sudden'.)' '
Picket dropped th* ateer'a head and!'
grasped the upper lip of the animal
Carrabelle, Tallahai.ce 4 Oa. R. R„
Atlanta-Taliahauee-Gulf. Short line.
Schedule Effect Oct. to. 1004.
coUega, how
kavt roach !«.* importance than tha
Ually ctaaaaa la ply.leal c.:wra or th*
GET HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters Immediately khan you
notLo any of these symptoms, Poor
Appetite. Belching. Heartburn. Sick
Hodjche* Cottiver.csi or Steepleet-
ne ** mnd you> H »ave yourself a lot of
unnecessary suffering. Nothing else
can take its place ao ere urge you again
to tr.slet on having Horietter’s with a
Private Stamp over neck of bottle. It
v- • curve Oyepepaia, Indigestion.
Chilli, Cold* sad Malaria. Try it and
sea.
Hostetter’s
5tomach Bitters.
A Cowboy’. Battle with * Steer.
Th* great event at Cheyenne this
year was the remarkable faat of Will
Picket, a negro balling from Tailor.
Texas, who gave hla exhibition while
20,000 people watched with wonder
and admiration a mere man. unarmed
and without a devise or appliance of
any kind, attack a fiery. wUd-.yed,
and powerful »te*r and throw It by
hla teeth. With the aid of a helper,
Pickett ehaaed the .leer until he waa
In front of the grand atand. Then he
Jumped from the saddle and landed nn
the back of the animal, grasped It*
horn*, and brought it to a atop with
in a doaen feet. Hy a remarkable
display of atrength he twisted the
steer's head until Its nose pointed
straight Into th* air, the animal bel-
loadng with pain and its tongue pro-
trading In ite effort to secure air.
Again and again the negro wa* Jarkrd
from hla feet and toned Into the air.
but hla grip on the horns never once
loosened, and the .tear failed In IU
efforts to gore him. Cowboys with
their lariats rushed to Pickett's as-
atatanc*. but the action of the combat
wa* too rapid for them. Before help
could be given. Pickett, who had forc
ed the ateer'a no.* into the mod and
shut off It* wind. .Upped. ,nd waa
tossed aside like a piece cf paper. Trere
waa a scattaring of cowboy* a. he
Jumped to hi* feet and ran for hla
horse. Taking the .addle without I
touching th* Stirrup, he ran the steer
to a point opposite the Judge* atand.
-a.at Jj.: . - J oa to tta 1
with his teeth, threw hla arms wide J No^l No 1
apart, to ahow that he waa not using
hla hands, and sank slowly upon hi.
back. The steer lost Its footing and
rolled upon tta back, completely cov
ering the negro's body with Its own.
The crowd waa speechless with horror,
many believing that the negro had
been crushed; but a second later the
steer rolled to Its other side, and
Pickett arose uninjured, bowing and
amlllng.—John Dicks Howe, In Har
per's Weekly.
Ml (Central of Qa.)
7 50 t 2SI.v„ Atlanta ..at
11 10 4 10 Macon .
• 14 Amerlcus
*41.... Smlthvilla
7 10 Dawson
7 44
III
..... uswsmi ..... * 23 It IQ
Ar.. Cuthbert . ,Lv 8 4S|U &0
No. 2INo. 4
K MIP &t
7 85 7/54
12 60 4 05
18 881 1 48
8 4118 68
8 21 IS tO
Previous Landslides.
From the New York World. t
Great aa Mr. Rooscvo'.t's majority in
the electoral college Is, it ia by no
means unprecedented.
In 1820 Jamea Monro* received 281
electoral votes to one coat for John
Quincy Adams, a majority of 280.
In 1840 William Henry Harrison re
ceived 284 votes to 60 (or Martin Van
Buren. a majority of 174.
In 1852 Franklin Pierce received 264
votes to 42 for WlnfiCd Scott, a ma
jority of 212.
In 1864 Abraham Lincoln received
212 vote* to 21 for George B. McClel
lan. & majority of 14*.
In the election of 1872 Grant received
288 votes, while 80 Greely electors
were chosen, whose votes were divided
when the college tr.et by reason of
Gre«ly*a death. Grant's majority
ing 208.
Woman Sleeps Outdoors,
From the Chicago Record-Herald.
Mrs. Martha Foote Crow, dean
women of Northwestern University,
has gecome a convert to the fresh* sir
treatment, and now sleeps out
doors. Notwithstanding the tact that
Evanston haa its share ofb porch dim
bera and acid throwers. Mrs. Crow
sleeps nightly on the porch of the
P M
8 64
■i B
4 It
ill
i it
5 43
A Ml
•II
8 31
111
isms:
8 21 10 24
U 00
U 25
11 37
12 04
11S
IS 00
2 25
2 35
3 OS
i Q
3 27
- <
3 55
<G. F. A A.)
Lv.. Cuthbert
.. Carnegie ..
.... Mays
... Edison ....
. Arllntton ..
. Damascus ..
... Cores ....
.. Conquitt ...
.. Babcock ...
. Eldorendo .,
. Balnbridge
... Bower ...
• Attapulgus .
... Hinson ....
.. Havana
... Gibson ....
.Lake Jackson...
Ar. Tallahasses .Lv
Lv. Tallahassee .Ar
spring Hill
... Hilliardvtlle ...
.... MacIntyre ...
. .Lanark Springs.
.... Carrabelle ...
(Via Steamer)
Ar Apalachicola Lv
: -j:
j IS
-
8 ..
« 08
6 32
6 26
4 52
4 40
4 ii
4 M
■ •:
*
3 23
1 30
1 01
11 88
u B
u B
a I
12 02
U
11 30
7 30
11 35
11 04
10 58
10 46
10 18
8 47
9 34
9 23
9 09
8 64
8 27
7 6*
7 48
7 20
7 18
7 08
i 38
8 35
IA M A H
Balnbridge, Georgia.
second story of Willard Halt When
Mr*. Crow retires lb* goes onto tho
porch and climbs into a big rubber
bag like an artlc explorer. The bag
Is "gathered-closely around her neck
to keep tut th# element*. and
then the dean sleeps and takes in
greet draughts of bracing Lake Mich
igan air until morning. Mr*. Crow
has Just returned from New Mexico,
where ahs became a convert to tho
hleaslnga cf eleeplng out of door*.
BABT EA?E the world’s bert baby
medicine Ua prompt, tafe.snrear.J harm
less remedy for all sorts of stomach and bowel
troubles of babies ar.4 children. Keep it al-
on hand—yon can rely upon it.
At all good droit atoros, 25c.
iXoctureff by BACY EASE CO, Maoax, Gi,