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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1903 Listen Farmers Here's something I hope you won't overlook. It's about our Premium List at the Great Georgia State Fair in Macon from October 27 to November 7. I know that some of our farmers have not a full List, so I want to calLyour attention to a few of the special premiums, not to mention here the liberal premiums we offer for individual and county agricultural exhibits. Look over these I reproduce here. See if you cannot enter for this class of premiums. You probably can do if without much trouble and at the same time it may be profitable to you. Besides, it will show just what good farmers Georgia farmers are. This List contains the Special Agricultural Exhibits. Study it. Get enthusiastic about it and let us hear from you. COTTON. ■'.y. A 1st 2d Prem. Prom. Best bale Sen IslanH Cotton $50.00 $25.00 Best bale Short Cotton 60.00 25.00 Best fO stalks Sen Island Cotton, bolls attached 5.00 Best 10 stalks Short Cotton, bolls at tached ...10.00 Largest and most attractive display of cotton on stalk, bolls matured and 5.00 unmnlurcd 10.00 5.00 Largest yield of cotton from ono aero, tan pounds to bo exhibited ....... 10.00 5.00 GRAINS. Best 12 stalks of corn, general puposcs. 5.00 2.50 Best 12 oars seed com 6.00 2.50 Best bushel com in ear, any variety ... 5.00 3.00 Most artistic display of corn 10.00 5.00 Best bushel red wheat 2.00. 1.00 Best bushel nmber wheat 2.00 1.00 Best bushel wheat, any other variety.,: 5.00 3.00 Best three sheaves wheat, any variety,. 2.00 1.00 Best bushel red mat proof oats 6.00 3.00 GRAINS. (Continued) VEGETABLES. lRt 2d 1st 2d ' - -V A .. ’ Prem. Prem. Prem. Prem. Best bushel Appier oats 2.00 1.00 Best display fresh vegetables 10.00 5.00 Best bushel Burt oats 2.00 1.00 Bast bushel Irish potatoes, any variety. Best bushel sweet potatoes, any variety, Best bushel turnips, any variety 4.00 2.00 Best three sheaves oats 2.00 1.00 4.00 2.00 Best bushel rye, any variety 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 Best three sheaves rye 2.00 1.00 Best bushel rutabagas 3.00 2.00 Best bushel barley 2.00 1.00 Best peck butter beans 1.00 ,50 Best three sheaves barley 2.00 1.00 Best dozen carrots 1.00 IbO Best bushel rough rico 2.00 1.00 Best half dozen egg plants 1.00 .50 Best three sheaves rico 2.00 1.00 Best dozen tomatoes 2.00 1.00 Best bushel field peas for stock 2.00 1.00 Best sweet com, twelve ears 2.00 1.00 Best ten stalks broom com 2.00 •1.00 Best cnbbagc, two heads 2.00 1.00 Best dozen brooms, Georgia made .... 5.00 3.00 Best cauliflower 1.00 .50 GROUND PEAS. Best bushel ground peas, any variety.. 5.00 3.OG Best peck okra Best celery, four bunches Best display caslmws 1.00 1.00 4.00 .50 .50 2.00 1 MEATS. Best peck Bermuda onions 2.00 1.00 Best display liorao raised moats 10.00 5.00 Best peck onions, any other variety ... 2.00 1.00 HAY. Best display pumpkins, five or more ... 5.00 2.50 Best exhibit of linv, 6 or more varieties. 25.00 10.00 FRUITS. Best bale Bermuda 5.00 2.00 Best plate apples, nnv variety 5.00 2.00 Best bale Clover 5.00 2.00 Bost plate pears, any variety 5.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 Host plate quinces, any variety 2.00 1.00 Best bale Peavino 5.00 Best and largest display, individual, or Best bale Timothy 5.00 2.00 pears, two or more varieties 5.00 2.50 Best bale Crab Grass 5.00 2.00 -Best peek pecans, Georgia grown 5.00 2.00 LARGEST VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. 1st 2d T Prem. Prem. Largest Irish potato 5.00 2.50 Largest sweet potato 5.00 2.50 Largest head of cabbage . ~.».u. w 5.00 2.50 Largest onion 2.00 1.00 Largest pumpkin 5.00 2.5) Largest caskaw 2.00 l.J) Largest Tamip 5.00 2.50 Largest tomato 5.00 2.50 Largest egg plant 2.0Q 1.00 Largest beet 2.00 1.00 Largest gourd 5.00 2.50 Largest apple 5.00 2.50 Largest pear 2.00 1.00 SYRUP, SUGAR. Best ten stalks ribbon cane . ... .. . . „ 5.00 2.00 Best ten stalks sorghum cane ....... 4.00 2.00 Five pounds or more sugar, made from V ribbon cane, Georgia grown .... ..„ 4.oo : 2.00 Half gallon syrup from sugar cane .... 4.00 2.00 Half gallon syrup from sorghum cano 4.00 2.00 Maybe you would like to General Manager, and he will see the full Premium List? take pleasure in mailing you a It is not any trouble to send it. Write Hon. W. A. Huff, copy. Ben L. Jones, President Macon Georgia State Fair Association BUSINESS PICKS UP SLOWLY BUT SURELY IDLE WHEEL8 ARE TURNING v AGAIN, JOBBERS ARE BU8Y \. AND COLLECTIONS jiLi.w . GOOD. *.«H \ NKW YORK. Oct. 12.—The Wall nummary today aaya: Taking consideration the usual draw tmeke to bualneaa occasioned by po ll tie*l uncertainty In the dosing stage* <>f m i>ro.ftdentlal campaign, the week's progress In general trading was fair, jv thine startling can be pointed to as liHiluting a near recovery, but all » v:.v . taWIrh the fart that wo are sttiMttg for that goal and that If our gKitif are not large, still, they are in some cases Industry Improved, r sn\ resumptions In mills and fac tor :r>, that had been Idle for some lino-, taking place. Imn and steel. )ww-Mtr. were quiet, and mllroad or ders for equipment were negligible. ) i iny Is still «>n guard, and until tite . triers place orders on a liberal *. with the atcel mill* nothing like • normal resumption can bo expected In iron snd steel. Retail Trad* Excellent, interior trading wat quiet, owing to «b, r.iot that the farmers took adran- of the excellent weather to com plete their harvesting. Collections «er- \*r aatlsfactory. and genera) r- tall trade I nr fall find winter wear- Hk s"j>.tre| was fair. J>~\ yods jobbers were fairly busy end the attendance of bu>ers at dls- trii'Uttv* centers waa encouraging. <;r.H.rir«. lumber and coal moved in l,.»n\ • volume, and In the aggregate r K laneous freight offered foi Irtni- portstum would seem to indirat? rn-.tter manufacturing activity. Short haul tonnag* waa good on almost all railroad*, but not so with long haul «»n,ntir.‘ Thla had a tendency to d©- prrss rallmad officials who had ex* pectid n dlffrrent result Dusinr still continue* to be gov erned by conservatism, and filling gaps In bn kra stocks Is characteristic of the interior merchant When the crops b:*ve hern harvested and the former h«-gln> to purchase, this condition wit! [ppa IVb railroad tonnage should Improva. Getting Into Mont* Carlo. I came to Mont* Carlo at night; was as though some palace of a fairer Innd had greeted ms. .Monaco's giant rocks rose heavenward, their lighted headlands blending with a starry, yet Ink-black sky. Y>m leave th* train behind—there is *n ascent of many steps, marble steps, a stairway of splendor adorned with bronxta. At the top, through a garden of great palms, you get the first gllmpsa of tha Casi no. a building of guady splendor, some what subdued at night: MtcT your thoughts are of tho satisfaction and (•leisure. lTut tnualnvx like tliose came t nun abrupt ends the crowd swept on the Casino, and tno reality was before Now came the-formality of obtain ing from teh authorities the Admission card. I experlencwJ difficulty, and It was only after proving my Identity and professional standing that the green card wa* handed me. No one la wanted In th* Casino who Is a local resident I you hava to live far away and h* an *m»loyer rather than an employ** this rula Is mad* to lessen the chance of tbs scandal often coincident with losp. After travers ing the splendid hallway* tha card waa serutlnlsed. and at last the doorkeep ers. with profound o be In nee, usher ed me Into the gambling salon. You ask ice for Impressions—drat Impressions. Wall, 1 will tall you— the neurotic perfumes Of this southern land, the nols* as of raining gold, tho lamosphrre of aura of th# plsce. un seen yet none the lea* forceful, theae Impelled me to dive Into my pocket and last the goddess Fortune—Arthur Hswltt in Th* DohemUn Magaalna. Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Wn n«H fee over WXTT-F1VTI VWAltn W MIM.IONfl «* MOTffKRII for their nm.tlRSN WHU.K TF.ETH1NO with vmvkct fnrrrKBA it tfonnsa the CHILD norfiwg th* GUMS. At- law on paw; cure* wind cone. snd la th# b#*t remedy fsr DlARRHOKA Hold by Dr u mists In every pert of ths •ortd He sure and ash f-'r ,J 14rs. Wins- lew's ftoothlng Ovnitv" and take no nth- Vint Tmenty-ftve cents a bottle Maine’s ExpsrimtnL From tho Now York Globe. The chief Interest attaching to tha Mains election thla year, aside from ths perennial dispute over prohibition, relates to th* disposition of an Initia tive and referendum constitutional amendment. Th* news comes that probably It has been adopted. The optional referendum has been adopted by South Dakota, Utah. Oregon, Ne vada, Montana an! Oklahoma, and th* initiative by Oregon, Oklahoma and South Dakota Main* Is thus the first Kaatem State to adopt the new fangled acvhrme by which an attempt Is made to substitute direct Demo cratic government for the representa tive Democratic government, which our forefathers adopted after mature Brat with th* referendum, as other States have done, goes th* whols length at one step and alao'votes In tha Initiative. The amendment pro vides that laws passed by the Legis lature shall not go Into affect until ninety days after thetr passage. If within the ninety days not laaa 10,000 electors Mlgn a petition tha law la held up. and doe* not go Into effect unless approved by th* voters at the next general election As to th* Initiative, it » provided that 12,000 electors may petition for a law xnd tf It la Qbt adopted by the legislature without change It must by submitted In Its original form and with any chcngcs that the Legislature may suggest at the next general election. ^ r S n u' r r{o, u h ''*,V > LKH, 0 ‘X. D ^ N OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY. The Corners of Civilization. From the Outing Magaslne. Civilization ha* three corner* from which the worldly American may era his Idea of It pass In review. They may be named the alcove of the Cafe d* Paris, the cement terrace of the Grand Hotel. Yokohama, and Newport tennis weak. Life gallop* past these coigns, not exactly Ilk* th* dreams on th* walla of th* Snow Queen’s castle, in tha Anderson tala but with enough unreality to mak* liv ing pleasant as you watch and per suade you that you comprehend th* uni verve. Old earth Is a proposition quit* distinct to Englishman* to Lama, to EteA^Jndtaa; to *e* Its heart, a journey to a separate compass potrt. for each. For swaml Hath-Mat-Ha- hams, tne greasysplaador of Potala. for Okabocka. mooaeguta at th* Bella- Bella potlatch; for Sir Cyril Btubba. any tropic estuary badly mapped, or— his London club window. Americans demand a culture less anvage. We ’ ore a gregarious people. Common; things are novel to 'ua «b» -to scour j the continent and to gtrdl* on toe S ad tour would not be so enlighten- i . So, Newport. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY TWlCS LAXATIVE I1UOMO Quinine Tab- lets. Drunlsts refund money If It falls to cur*. K. W. (mOVVB atgnatur on each box. tie. Royal Burjal Pise* Crowded. Ths dead llapeburgs have outgrown the limits ot their Anal resting plaes In th* vaults of the Capuehtn church, and a court commission has been appointed to consider plans for enlarging the Im perial burying place. Htnce the death of the Emperor Mat thias. In ISIS, one hundred and thirty- two member* of the Hamburg family have been laid to met here, fli* array or nuw»iv* metal coffin#, some of which l Of Immense proportions, have so ' th* vault* that It has been tw in And proper room for the cof un for th* Grand Duke Ferdinand of Tuerany. who was the last archduke brought there. ■ TWo projects era under consideration— on* to extend the vault* usder the gar den of the monastery, tha other to take In a part of th* monastery cellar*. Th* Brat would deprive the monks of the so lace of their small but cool and garden, while the second would on 1 them of some sunerAuoui Pall Mall Oasetf*. SURGING CROWDS ATTEND GREENESBORD’S GAITIES omsENsnono, n. c., oct. with fluttering flags, variegated lights, gor geous drcoratlons and surging crowd* the Greensboro centennial was formally opened today. In tho educational pro- cesalon It Is estimated that there were S.ooo children representing the various schools snd colleges of the country. The hlg auditorium was wellnlxh tilled when Chairman Bradshaw railed th* R itberlng to order. •‘America" and "The Id North State" were sung by the school children. The address of welcome was delivered by Ashcl B. Klrabnll and ■ponded to by Lieut. Gov. Grands _. Winston on behalf of the vlaltora from tha state and by the Rsv. Turner Whar ton., D. D., of OMumbto, Turn.. In be- hsTi of vtalttng ex-North Carolinians. The centennial oration by Rev. Dr. George Winston, ex-prestdent of the University of North Carolina, and ex- president of tite University of Texas, was the principal feature of today's program. In th* afternoon national troop* snd cavalrymen gave drill and parade r ~ ctse* In th* auditorium. The opening session of the peac* greas was held nt 1:10 p. m. In flmtth memorial hall. In the absence of Gov. dlletin. Lieut. Gev. Francis 11. Winston presided over the meeting. Mayor l* J. ltrsndt delivered th* address of welcome, after which United State* Senator Jam. B. MdYrary. of Kentucky, delivered the principal address of the flrst session, upon motion of Col. John S. Henderson, of Fallsbury, N. 0„ a telegram war*ent to President Roosevelt congratulating him on his efforts for International peace and arbitration and aaaurin* him of the splen did support of the North Carolina peace C °Tomorrow th* good rood* congress of the southern *t»T*s will hold Its flrst meeting. Also th* battle of Guilford courthouse will h* reproduced by state and federal troops. TUCKER POSEY AND HIS WIFE ARE HELD ON MURDER CHARGE MANABSAB Va., Oct. ) 12—The grand Jury today Indicted Tucker Po sey and his wife, Minnie Posey, for complicity In tho murder of Edward Fair, on Thursday night last near Can- !ova this county Ball waa flxed at 1500 each for appearance at tha De cember term of court. The tragedy occurred Thursday last •nd on .Saturday the coroner** Jury rendered a verdict declaring that Al len Fair, who waa shot In hi* left aide J ust above th* heart, waa killed by Jdward Pair; that Edward Fair was killed by Tuckor Pox* ywlth an axe; that Edward Fair waa hit over the head with a musket by Mrs. Minnie Posey, a sister of the -dead Fair broth er* and that Tucker Poaey la auppoaed to have been shot by Edward Pair, Intllctlnw a flesh wound. The tragedy, Whleh grew out of Edward Pair'* Jeal ousy of Ills wife, who la aald to have once left him, haa aroused unusual In terest In thla section. The Pair broth ers wer© aon* of the late Carter Fair and lived about four mile* from Man- "If you want a Steam producer, ue* Holiday Doxct. Tt Is a problem, when the holiday and birthday times draw near, for the woman of slender purse to buy the many little or large boxes gay with kolly or floral coy- *hey f *E TRY THIS FOR DESSERT Dt»sotve on* package of any flavored JRLL-O tn one pint of boiling water. When partly congealed. tx-st until light adding one cup whipped cream and six crushed, maocaroons. WMp all together thoroughly and pour tt Into * mold or bowl, when coot it wlU Jellify ami may be served with whipped cream or any r M&'?.o“£u p.c„.„ amt can be obtained *t any good gro cer's. Autumn snd Wlntsr Hats. > Idea of their shape mlees you ■■MS to place' her gift* that they mar present a daintier appearance. Ixut Christmas I bought at stationer’s for a few rents a large sheet of paper covered-with the holly spray* and a tube of photorraphlo paste. With these and th# aid of a pair of ectsoora I covered my own boxes snd was wel rewarded hr th* - so i nt tractive appearance of my gifts. On© shest of paper will cover * good many boxes of assorted sizes. The l-oxes one collects front various source* during the year, and foe most soiled and hop#l*a**ioOk!ivr ones become fre«h snd dainty In thetr holiday dree*.—Harper's • He Took th* Job, One of contractors In Panama was very much annoyed by the exceeding laz iness oY the native workmen under him. He resolved to mak* them ashamed of thtlr indolence, so one day, when they were all lined up, be aald: *Tve got a nice, easy Job for the laziest man; pfease Step forward.'' Fifty-nine of them step- pvogtaate „ , The fact of the matter t* that the realty sltgant woman, will not take to th* *x- —— ...—. l*Bi too lagy," .was ths reply.—Kansas City Star. Prevent —— Decay I Have sound, healthy whit* teeth mad tooflaoaiv* breath by using Meade & Baker’s Carbolic MouthWash Is aromatic, pleasing sod delightful to the utte. At your druggist's, 25c, 50c, |i,00. treme tn anything, and th* large, th* very Urge. hlgVcrowned hat which sp- **•*1* to th* majoritr ha* slreadv been Msesrded W the more dlsrrtmliMttnc "•nun of fasht-m.—From the Special Au •umn Fashion —— ** iiMtlng -c- _—al Au- Numbar of lUrper's Ds Poverty of the Rich, The b«tl*e te »H* nmNam oeeue*«t f * Newport via* has sued on* of hi* S wfs guests to raeover ttW mooev ^ned Aftsv th* notice# by Ne*rta*rt -rooora that they will no longer give mlt»- 'wwilre* unttmtted rmltt this butter** s\pt # another token of the cwmrarattve tvov- -riy of some of th# newty »lch. tn many -o*»eh.a.t* the b-tler th© chef, the foot- !**•« sod the maids have mgt real money the end of th* month than th* occu- Uu worst Beautify <ht Complexion INTER DAYS, Nadinola Even Kind Neighbors grow tlrod of haring people use their telephones at nnttaely hours. The cost of our service is so reasonable that every family can enjoy the comfort and convenience it brings. CALL CONTRACT DEFT.—NO. 9080. Efficient Service. Reasonable Rates. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY _ There is one whiskey that is used throughout the entire civilized world for family and medicinal purposes. It’s~ Clarke’s Pure Rye This whiskey is aged and bottled by the United States Government Look for the green stamp; it’s your guarantee of age, strength and purity. 4 Full Quarts, $ 5.00 Delivered 12 Full Quarts, 12.00 Delivered Any of the following dealers will supply your wantst E. R. Betterton dL Co.- Bcdinghcld A. Co. R. H. Cat© d Co. (half-case and case lots only.) J. Fox A. Co., Gallagher A. O'Gara, E. B. Gibson, nailer Bros Paul Heyman. Julian Distilling Co., THE ABOVE DEALERS ARE LOCATED Chat. Blum A Co.. Jacksonville, Fla. Hanne Bros., Jacksonville, Fla. H. Clarke A Sons. Salisbury. N. C. Heller Bros.. Jacksonville. Fla. | HeMlg-EIHt Drug Co.. Memphis. Tenn. J. A. McCormack A. Co., Memphis, Tenn. N. Qoldrlng. Pensacola. Fla. D. F. A C. P. Long, Jacksonville, Flo. M. Marksteln.T h. j. park, Reld-Gordon Co* R. M. Rose Co., 8am A Ed. Welchselbatwn# , William wile Company. 8. M. Wilton. AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Hanover Distilling Co., PeoHa. 111. Hoi berg A Co., Ft. Smith, Ark. .. E. C. Vllleri, 124 Carondolst 61, New Ora leans. La. H. M. Austin A Co.. Montgomery, Ala. Phoenix Hotel Co., Wlnetos-8al*m, K O* Solomon Sheet. JscksoftviU*, PI*. Thos. H. Keating A Co., Goals, Flt» > J. Rieger A Co* Kansas City, Ha. 4 Clarke Bros. & Co. PBORIA, ILL. i The Largest Distillers in the World CREAM, A* equal el Wsutifier £#_ cndonsl by thousands] . T n . snd guaranteed to s•t'"w^d‘fe^t^I•‘ , ids. Jn the wi.r acre * P*e ch «* l» planting another /- Icy pfI Pewob orchard of eighty acre©. A ratl- Mrs. Knt*i road ntnnleg through her farm give* her successful! a skipping sutlnn for bar fruit. From remove irccsic| %) Woshtt* . t, pimples.Kvml^u ■ farmer. °T&s. O Hri©n’managri* ooe icrs^fJ strawberriesT Mrs etc^ j her farm os actively as if she wer* a| receivedHT1JS last >-rar. 20 dsj-s. sad restore \ : ion. She ralx-a cent, cotton, fruit, ber- Mrs. O'Brien ts a citi* ~ u j ;lew and has a bo* ranch, s goose ranch suutw Nation by blood. and many h< tka m^:«s and cattle. There Indian and s<-ren-eli Is lot a fla*r frirttArm tn the state write* cimnssly sad a *ar salary or fo*d ©r! fMUr rrmijed ttw g hr NATIONAL TOILET CO PXklna thAn Mr *- O l’rier » 1 of humor tn her telling of Irfllan legends by some oce che.-NeV York ¥^rl/ ivau.i ram, nsn , ^ tt0 mcttm apple*, slgkty and cuztomo—Kaneaa aty Suit, M6ls ®f tb* villa Ttv get thetr Na*4 the Liuty of youth. Price 50 ft rnd lodging besides wages. The master «1j00. hv i-J--- Jrugri^s or noil has an uncertain uttcom© withoat >wn. * ^ wyjmai** uru «« utJ or *“»»• . citizen of tlx* Chick4 bod. being *M-*Jgbth eighth* Irish. jrewXtmj V FAIL I ! Oobsbs #4 PMsstkm „ H. J. LAMAR A CO* »1t %mt^ i S N rl mal1 Tn* Tarrant Co* 44 Dadaao at* Hem Yerk*