Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH:
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1903
“The Best by Every Test.")
JACKSON
SQUARE
COFFEE
We ffnerantce there is
bo Coffee on the market
that equals JACKSON
SQUARE for the money.
Now 25o per pound. Only
in sealed cans to protect
< the flavor and strength.
“The Quality Coffee of
New Orleans."
IMPORTERS COFFEE CO.,
V Ltd., New Orleans, La.
• A. B. SMALL CO., Macon,
Wholesale Agents.
" QUAIL SEASON GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
.TO OPEN SOON WON BY MISS HARLEY
A 8PECTACULAR PERFORM
ANCE 8HE DEFEATS MRS.
P0LHEMU8—SCORE 44
TO 40.
Bright tad early 'Monday morn w .„
Ing. November 2, the field* and wood* national golf championship wa*
all over the state wll' reeotmd with today won by Mu * Kutierfna C. Her.
the popping of tuna, and tramping of • j* y# of f h C p*i| River. Mam . Golf
heavy hooted feet. On that day the club. In the final tournament match et
open aeaaon for hunllug partridge.*; the Chevy Chase Golf club links. In
ati<l wild turkey* will begin, much to * sensational nerforinance Mlaa Har-
the delight of the keen-blooded hunta- p. y defeated Mra. T. H. polhemtl*.
man. who baa from time to time dur- . ot „ 1# Richmond County Club, of
m MaummerJ«ktn out hit fkvor* j Brooklyn. N. V.. by the acore of 6 up
It* gun to rub off the little bit of ruat i anf j 5 to plHy.
11 ulated there during Ita • Toii^'a ir.ateh marked the cloae of
confinement. Aorordlnr to the law, • on9 ^ ih* best all-round tournament*
— — .v- k... - j of [tn rbaracl er an far played.
1 Mlm Harley's work wa* marked by
m nuuuBj. >u "* a uniform ateadlneaa. which. wimhinM
•on and for no other will the anxious W |th excellent generalship
hunter have to put oft hla eagerneaa m „ ch f or Mra. Folhrrru*.
Dr. Lanier’s
Denial Offices
• THE HOME OF CROWN
• AND BRIDGE WORK
( Twtb extracted without pam
*nd beautifnl new ones insert-
led without the Old Timo Roof
I’lntp. Pricos low and work
fpinnwteod.
| Cnll on Dr. Lanier when you
prisit Macon.
- , 60S CHERRY ST.,
* 1 Corner of Second.
for on- day. • Ml.. Iferley
Guali *r* reported to be eery plen-! Mrjl Rolhemua
tlful In aome part* of the country.* &fl«a llarley ...<
JfiH- I" nt'rrn they «r- Mid to W< Mr.. Polhemu. 5
or. «<-nrre than they war. I»«t eea- Ml.. E. H. Porter won the coneo
m. Th* heavy fldod* during'the lu*T m
w diva of Augugt are said to have
owned many roVfya of bird* living
i th* river bottom*.
Turkeys have always been actrce In
thin state, being nearly all killed out
before the game laws were enacted.
They #r* favorably reported now all
over the state aa rapidly beginning
to hold their own with the otter game
bird* of the aouth.
Quite a few rumor* are floating
around to the effort that there I* n
good deal of ante-aegaon hunting go
ing on at the preaent time, flame
Worden Riley baa In hand the name*
of aeveVal of thege gnme law violators,
but they will probably be attended to
when trte grand jury begins Ita regular
fall aeaalon.
ANNUAL CONVENTION TO
HELD IN MACON NOVEM-
DER 13. 14. 15.
Wadley Investment Co.
Real Estate. Insurance, Loans,
(3rand Building, Phone 627.
- i FOR RENT
Immediate Potrfctaion.
TVo-atory. brick atora. corner Fourth
• nd express office alley, next to union
tfepot, 115 00.
17t Orange street: very dealrabfe
two-story hours. nine rooms and bath,
toilet each floor and servant's house
In rear. This house lias Just been
rewiy painted; plumbing thoroughly
repsireJ, and la In perfect condition,
ftO.00.
FOR 8ALE,
haws for sals a beautiful tract
rf artoon acres of land, lying within
on* mil* of city limits and three or
four hundred yards from end of oar
line This la an Ideal alt* for a dairy;
l* oink# enough to city and car lln* to
#,ib-divided Into Irealdenc* tnta.
i r e U.'ioo oo. Let us show you this
f,,* r «•»! tell you more about It.
\v« »«.»* a nice lane place, with
»*»■ «!*elllnx house of (Tv* moms, pro-
•vldod with city water and roomy barn,
and ha* hrkk stor* desirably located
and now tamed. Just on edge of city
tlrr.tte nnd In good white neighbor
hood, that we can Mil to gulck pur
ctuk*'r tor II.OOO.QO. which means 11
gM>r cm* on Investment aa It now stands
with emple ground room for two more
fconaeft.
Pc# ns regarding this property If
pen d eel re a safe, well paying Invest
tnent
ylng t
No Information will he given
over the phone.
Two-non, six-room reeldenre
lisrdornan avenue. Vtnevllle. for sale
«o heme owner on eaey term*. 14.000.
Vaoant lot 7tx216 on Laurel avenue,
Norn. Highlands; this ta very beat lot
m Lsurri avenue and ta between two
of th* pret I feat cottages In thla very
popular suburb.
WADLEY INVESTMENT 00.
Grand Building, Phone 627
For Sale
In Fast Macon X offer a 6-room cot
l«s* in a very daetrablo community,
©r. a large lot and on car line all
91.660.
This 1* on* of the nicest
the river. Will h* xlad
FOR RENT.
No MO Oartlng Ave, 6-r 620.00
No. mu Cherry Kt. T-r tit.60
No. 743 College Ft . 6-r 640.00
Me. 4«-: Duncan Ave., l-r 6*0.00
No. 1)4 Lynn Ave., T^r 6*3.Ml
No. 406 Mill St.. 6-r 119.00
No 761 Plum Ht., 6-r 6*5.00
No «P« Roes Ft.. 7-r..* 6*6.001
No 408 Roe* Bt.» T-r 139.60
tx. Rambert and Carling Ave.,
• fr 616.00
ion Second Bt.. 6-r 116.oo
No. ll: Wins’ ip St.. 6-r 619.60
Nu. 960 Wtnshlp Ft., O r 616.00
Frank B. West
Hunters Getting Their Gum Out—Bird
Dogs Are Stretching Their Limbs
in Anticipation,
pro
The cards:
6 5 « 4 6 6 S—44
55560675 4-41
MISSIONARY LEAGUE
Wanted, Ga. Pecans.
Rend sample. Whnt 20,000 pound*.
Nome lowest rash figure for all you
have. Will tak* any quantity above
100 lbs. H. W. ELKINH.
Macon, Ga.
OHIO 10SI IS THE
WORD TO ROOSEVELT
WORSE THAN HOPELESS TO TRV TO
BUY THE 00,000 NEQRO VOTE.
WASHINGTON. Oct. *4.-A general
alarm to nil Ohio republicans In Wash
ington Is Iwlng aent mil practically com
manding them to hurry home to work
and vote for Taft. In consequence of the
arrival her* today of a Ohio republican I
politician bringing the gloomiest reports
^■of th* condition of th* party ■
BE have yet reached Washington!
According to the atory told to mem-
' “ e administration and to
rmrthulHr by the polltldnn
here that
The plans for the annual convention
’ the Georgia Students’ Missionary
League are rapidly taking ahape and
■ outlook la very hopeful for a
great convention ot collage men and
women.
The Initial program Friday evening,
ovember 16, will be opened by short
welcome addresses by President Jame
son In behalf of the, colleges of Ma
con and Dr. Kills In behalf' of the
city churches.
On that evening Dr- Daman, of the
First liaptlat (Yiurch, will deliver th*
opening addrtM on “The Appeal of
Missions to the flouthern College Htu-
Mr. Fennell p. Turner, general eec-
retary of th* Ktudrnt Volunteer Move-
mant; Mlaa Mary Culler White, a re
turned missionary from China: Ma*
Charles A. Rowland, secretary of the
Laymen’e Mlaatonery Movement of the
Presbyterian Church; Rev. £d F.
Conk, educational secretary foreign
missions. Methodist Episcopal Church.
South; Rev. Main D. Rrownlae. pas
tor of the Rock Spring Presbyterian
Chumh, Atlanta, who ta also Held
worker of the O. S. 61. League, are
among thoee who have accepted place*
the program. Bishop Galloway,
Mississippi; Dr. 8. L. Morris,
missionary secretary Southern Preaby
m R #y . j. w. Cal
have been
apsetsd to ba hart.
It la axperted that about 160 dale-
got. h will attend from the leading col
legea of Georgia. To provide home*
for Wiese la the teak assigned to conv
mil to. a from Mtrcer and Wesleyan.
These committees will have announce
ment, made In th# churches 1 today
and tha rest or* will ask the people
tn open their homes to the delegates
from th# colleges outside of Mgcon.
Tomorrow the committees will enter
upon a canvas of »ht town tn the ef
fort to secure enough homes for all
who come.
The president of the league, Prof.
Charlea R. Koraier, 6f Wesleyan Col
lege. earnestly bespeaks tn behalf of
the committees .the cordial treatment
and the extension of hospitality that
has always characterised the good
people of «ur city.
Under the leadership of the G. 8.
M. league th# Wesleyan College ohap-
ter has enlisted about on* hundred
student* for tbe mission-study elsase*
They will begin work on the course
at once.
mi»«innKry secretary ooyuten
tartan Church, and Rev. J.
lahan. of Yamaguchl. Japan, 1
Invited and are expected to t
her*
Ohioans In .
In question, ihetttnte
im*nt Is lost to Taft and nothing
•av* It but th* most desperate work
the most llhernl iis* of money on
part of the republicans. Accordinl
the liearcr of bad tidings fully obe*l
of th* 70.000 thhk-and-thin For*.. .
irnen tn tt»*v slat«-ar« opanlv declaring
their Intf-utlon to vote for Uryan ns n
rehuk* to Taft and th* adminlatrfijion
for Ita treatment of th* friend of tho
*,S5
..ink- i
railroads and Htundard Oil.
Of the 80.000 colored voters In ...
state, the loweat estimate ta that db#
t’ -•
third are lost to the republicans bejwnd
redemption. Not avep money. It Is said,
ill be ai>l* to bring them back Into tha
thoroughly Incensed hav* they
As to the labor rote. It la represented
aa overwhelmingly for flmin with new
defections every day. Moreover, the
K llanca whleh tha confldent people have
en placing on the farmer vote D c
d*rc.l by the politician whh brought t
*nd tidings to be misplaced. a» n
that tiave bees taken In hereteft
strong republican agricultural retie
•how that the drift to Bryan le aim*
pronounced there ae among the wot
the admlnistralUia.
A Test Will Tell
Of the Superior Workmanship
” and Fit of our Garments
We realize that when you have a Suit or Coat
made to order you do so because you want Fit and
Workmanship. WE GIVE YOU BOTH.
Our stock of WOOLENS consists of all the
ptest shades and novelties.
SIG B. ROSER, Tailor
, 568 Mulberry
Curtis and 5fr Morse had arranged so
•*Wilson f r °n wrnt 10 coyrr **rt of the
Third, tho prosecution had Mr. Wire
teetlfy regarding a note for 1100.600 de
posit'd with the Knickerbocker Trust
rompsny. on* of the Institutions that
went to tho wall during the financial
K nlr. In tracing thla note It wae
own by banking records that after
passing through the Knickerbocker
Tru*t Company It bobbed up In the
Hunk of Commerce aa a credit to "B.
B. Wire.”
ALDERMAN IS HELD IN
LINTON ABDUCTION CASE
f
Piedmont Heights
A Delightful Suburb
THOMABVILLE, Oct. 24.—At l»io
instance of Miss Luc lie Linton, tho
Thomns county grand Jury has indict
ed William 51. Mitchell, alderman of
tM# city of Thomaavlllc. and former
city > treasurer of that place, on t‘ne
charge of attempting to attack Mis*
Linton with criminal Intent.
Mr. Mitchell la tho son of the lato
T. C. Mitchell, the founder of Th6m-
aavllle. The elder Mitchell was ft
millionaire, builder of the famous win
ter hostelry, th* Mitchell House, and
at the time of h|a deaf* Jh« owner of
much property. Part of thla waa in
herited by the aon. •
He la about fifty year* of age. H*>
la a graduate of *the University of,
Gcorgln. and awaa a classmate of Hon.i
John Temple Graves. He la a mem-'
Inamcn |b*r of the Kappa Alpha fraternity and
All the a tine Indlcst* a Bryan land- the exclusive Rika club. He has g
slide and th* politician who brought th* beautiful home near town and In en-
Ciffr ^nfb nt the hl rTrfnhHr?ne th *c t in n do I ,n Arming. At one time he
S i L ?hiMo !foo I? b n " conducted a coffee plantation In Bra*
win ne am* »o amp ii.
FOUGHT BY LABOR
ILLINOIS STATE FEDERATION
CONDEMNS THE 8PEAKER
IN RESOLUTION.
VHTlRDAWt WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by th<
local ome# of the United itates Weathr
Bureau. IVrsttmeat Jf AfTteulture. f*‘
PEORIA. Ilia., Oct. 24.-Speaker
Cannon waa condemned In a clause
In the resolutions passed at the gen
eral session of the Illinois State Fed
eration of Labor. The clause met wltfi
opposition, but waa finally passed.
Tnr convention amended the organi
sation's constitution to shut oue thfl
political delegate who forced hla wa?
Into past conventions to the detriment
of union labor, while attempting to
conform to their political bosses.
Other resolutions passed favor the
elections of senators by dtrect vote;
the passage of « law requiring thst
convict label be put on dll prison-
made goods; an amendment to tha
Interstate commerce law to permit In
terstate commerce In pruon-mads
GOME IN MORSE TRIAL
all. He has a wife and git .. . .
dren. Ills oldest aon. T. C. Mitchell,
la a graduate of the Georgia 8ch00l
of Technology.
He la connected by family relaMmis
Jones. Lintons, McIntyre, and
many other prominent'South Carolina
families.
Miss Unton is the daughter of the
late Jaok Linton, also wealthy. She
I* .connected with the Mitchell family
by marriage. 8he Is a sister-in-law
of Mr. T. F. Greens, a well-known
lawyer of Athens.
A warrant for Mr. Mitchell, it is
stated, will hardly be asked for at
preaent, because he la now at home
suffering from pistol wounds. He will,
however, be able to make bond, It is
said. In any sum when the warrant.
Is served.
Mr. Mitchell was wounded In both
of hla legs. He claims he waa
wounded by an unknown man who at-
tempted to assassinate him.
* Story of the Alleaed Crime.
The attempted attack was said to
have been made on Thurslay night,
October f, and Mr. Mitchell was
wounded the following Saturday.
The attempted attack was said to
have been made after Miss Linton was
Induced to leave home on a fake tele*
S ram, stating that her brother-in-law,
lr. Greene, of Athens, had betfl
wounded near Thomasvltle, while on
hla way to visit her. Miss Linton
left home tn a buggy with a supposed
negro woman. At the time, accord
ing to the statement of gflss Linton,
ahe waa suspicious, and after remov
ids, she
AT THE A. M. E. CHURCH.
NEW YORK. tkl.
ll. Curds who ar* charged. ertth cen-
•Piracy and violation of \ht federal
barking laws In th* management of the
defunct National Honk ef North
America.
First, the prosecution produced letters
to show that Comptroller of the Curren*
written a number of fotteva to M<
and Curtis warn*nt them against w
Ing such large loan# on what he ten
unsubstantial collateral to the officer*
and directors of th* hank, especially
naming th* kmna made t«
tsc
For Sale
the A. M. K. Church, will preach at
• p. nt. The public Is Invited ta come
out end hear that* distinguished mln-
S>«sr
city
n dwelling and four acres
on car Ikes.
residences oa Second 8t.
residences on Oak Bt.
n dwelling and 16 acres
-room dwelling and W0 ecros;
ap.endM level land jaat a short way
cut. *nh plenty of woods sad water
•nd l.t'OO best selected peach tree*.
Two pieces store property on fine
huoiimi street.
too *i.r*-!. fine, atrong land with !m-
Purk* and Jen
Ges. W Duncan, Manager.
Ing her Jewel*
W r —
placed a pistol in
LOTS ON PIEDMONT HEIGHTS ARE VERY DESIRABLE
Alle on the road some distance
from the house. Miss Linton state* that
the negro woman caught hold of her
and ehe then, for the fleet time, saw
that the auppoeed woman waa ft m»n
In disguise.
She screamed and drawing her pistol
managed to effect her escape. D. J.
Bp*n tor., a farmer, came to her reacu*.
She was taken In charge by friends
and carried to her home. She lived by
bereelf.
It Is claimed that suspicion was first
directed to Mr. Mitchell by the fact
that the vehicle used waa his buggy.
Mr. Mitchell declared that the buggv
wae stolen. Dog* were put on the trail
and It Is claimed that they followed
a course that young Jim Mitchell had
been seen to take earlier In the even
ing. it was said that Jaa. A. Mitch-
un»ut>>unii*i
amt «|itc\'t«r»
naming th* l*v»na ma.le t* M*r»- rmrt-
prises Mr ItUU- lv wM In *n* *f h!»
r*ttrra that thr Mors* lnt#r**»a nt
tlmr owr,l th* bank l* the
l.vin* t«> th* More# atramshlp romp
•Inn* amounting I* ft.T4|.t^.M. ■■
shafTK? a to *4# - 1 - 1 ' <V..Fmnger brother of William H.
by thr hank To Mias Katherine W.'xvil-
Mr Morar'a **xrrt*ry. lad lv«n
In pMt by profit* «*mlr.g cut of
New Hn\rn Improvement iVr jwnv.
H 6Mwaril D Wt
th# hnnk *
gonr tn \h* hank, hut h* t#i>!lR#j Mr.
For both home buyers and speculators. They are in the right place for rapid
enhancement; ten (10) new 5 and 6-room cottages have already been built on £
this subdivision, and lots will soon double in value. Prices, $250, $300, +
$350. Liberal terms.
Investment in well located property like this is better than a savings
bank account. Take South Macon car and get off at Piedmont avenue,
and see for yourself.
JORDAN REALTY CO.
I OWNERS
f Real Estate* Insurance and Loans
♦ Phone 1136 Fourth National Bank Building t
$♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦» »♦»»»»»» ♦ »
f
i
Tti«y art ot .ueh On, Ivory that they
ran be miJ. Into watch charm, and
other Jewelry, for they hav, a much
hrtihtcr luster «n<| ere u rich In tint
,, the be.I tu.k. that ever came out
M an Afrlcwn elephwnV, head. The
__ _ t,,th Wien, ere worth from two to
Mitchell. , men «f Mender build, play- Mur dotUrt w pound, accordlitc to etie.
ed Ihe pwrt of the ne«ro woman, hut i Every muere Inch of the hide mkee
IhU le etrnnily dented, end u far u w , overin, which l> fwr more durable
known Ihe .rend Jury took no notice
In, of Mr. Mitchell, now under Indict
ment. Hie etorr le that while eeeted
rvadln. In hie llhewry. neer the win
dow. an unknown men deed two shota
et him. and he replied with his «un
III, around, ere not conMdared fnt»>
end he, e more iitractlve Bnteh Hum
most leothere. Ae tho roptllo hu whet
mltht bo called en armored ekln. con-
elder*ble ot which la covered with herd
-5. wn.wllleetor trunk ch»llen,t.
the moat recklrr. UinP emweher to
do hi, woret provided th* box within
table of th* runoklnr room ho hold*rout being killed, they llnd their way
th* tny, where you knock th, aahe. ?P'« tho Intce'Uie. ond there ect up
of your after-dinner cigar when read
ing the book whoa* covers ware once
• part of an alligator. The Indiana of
the southern swamps formerly caught
alligator* not only for their teeth and
hide but for their meats. Parts cf
the fleah are white and tender. Two
lal.1 alligator eggs will make
table an omelet as was ever
buted by the choicest Leghorn
i Rock.—Technical Mags*
>n« non
freshly I
aa palati
contlibut _
or Plymouth
It Is elslmhd that Miss Linton st which the Ingenious artisan makes
first refused to prosecute Mr. Mitch*’.t
but wae later summoned to testify aft
er the county authorities had taken th#
matter tn hand.
Alderman Mitchell dentes the assault
charge. MU* Linton declined to make
a statement. She la a Udy of un
questioned character and high stand
ing tn th* community-:
Mr. Mlt<-h*ir* friends declare he Is
the victim of an unfortunate circum
stance and are standing ready to de
sist Mm In hie trouble. .He ta a very
popular man and his standing In the
social and business world Is high.
Th* Valuable Alligator.
Th* man of sdenc* has be*Q studv«
ing the alligator and has discovered
thst every part !s of gome value. A ad oak
ha’f-grown specimen ts worth far *
more In mor*#v than th* largest *t**r
that eras evtr separated tnt^ articles
of commerce, even in a Chicago abet-ling upright lr. the hallway he makes
loir* Take tha team for Instance, iaa esoaUeal umhreUa bolder* Oa tbe
would supply the material for a modH
ern outfitting shop with a few toilet
tfta added. Your pocket book may
have come from an alligator's skin.
Thepurse you dangle In your hand wia
once his claw. He finishes and fUr-
n •‘1*5, the traveling companion. tateBfc .|
tha brush, sank **ap and tooth pow- k
der. All kinds of travelera* bog*come
from his hMe. Even autcmoblle out
fit* are partlv made of it whe/e the
tourist Is willing to pay the price. The
outside of the alligator when dressed
and tanned gees on the Sour of the
boudoir, or studio in place of the Royal
ltecral rug. It has become tho fad o
h.vr.g the ror'w. peltf* an tha pollsh-
■MnMmg the dining room and
#lth the r]\x*. Tour
.* Is r’' r ^d In th* fore
ff-vl a
Cholera.
What la the cause of the dread die-
i*e? How may It be prevented: how
cured? These are some of the Impor
tant questions that are confronting the
medical profession today, and upon
which many trained minds are at work,
stya Here ward Carrington In the No
vember Van Norden Mag*rine.p“
rlous theories /have been advanced
from time to time as explanatory, but
none of them has gained general ac
ceptance. At the present time. It la
all but universally conceded that a
BacMu* 1* the cause of this
which finds Its wray Into the
human Intentlhe. Koch waa the first
to Isolate tM* haclllae. and called It
the •‘comma" hactllue. from Its shape.
It Is about one-half to one-third the
length of the tubercle baclKu*. but
somewhat thicker. They usually oc
cur tn S-shaped curves, but under fa
vorable condition* they form long waw
or spiral thread* reek made up of i
number of shorter turns.
These r-Jcrc-ongani**"* ttnd *belr‘
way Into the body by mean* oC the
food and particularly through the:
drinking water, when that U polluted.
It they fiaaa through the-atonaarh w itb# I
their characteristic disturbances. Once
these organisms have found their way
Into the Intestine in large 'numbers.
It become* a very difficult matter to
exterminate them, for the symptoms
of cholera soon develop.
Our greatest defense against this
disease Is, aa usual, provided by na
ture herself. These organism* cannot
live In an arid medium: they soon per-
Ish In tfie stomach when exposed to
the action of the gastric julcog. be
cause of its acidity. It has been found.
In fact, that tl) the gastric juice of
the healthy stomach kill* the micro
organisms; and <D even when they
find their way Into the Intestine of
Uted mucous membrane.
Qroateat of Alt tnduatria*.
According to estimate* furnished by
th# statistical bureau of the .<1«t>art-
mehp of^agriculture, the valu* of tha
farm products of the United State* for
HOT aggregated about seven and one-
PRIVATE SANITARIUM I
half billions of dollars. It 4s,now prac
tically assured that the aggregate value
of the farm products of the country for
the present year will reach eight bil
lions of dollars. No finite mind can
think In billions, and the Immensity of
the value of the farm products of thla
country can be only particularly grasp-
And comparisons.' rendered possibly by
the statistical tabulations furnished by
various governments, show th* immense
superiority of tho United States oyer
every other country In the world In the
extent and accumulated value of the
farmer’s work. For instance the aver
age wheat crop of the United States Is
twice ea treat as that of the whole of
Europe. This country produces four;
srsJAssrJU'avr^
capital ot .IV tb. national bank. In tl:e
SrmgffSluaZSVffS
JSSda^orth^wre KSa^e chkkeM ind
Th« overage annual vahis of the cot
ton crop is about L 000.006 and the
annual vaiue of th* live stock slaugh
tered for food—hog* sheep and cattle—
t* about double In value that of th* cot-
SP ^«^ , ^{. r ^Su ,n S’tS!i
lioaa. and the vegeublea from the po-,
tato to the cabbage, add other hundrwi*
of millions to the wealth produced an-«
nw&llv^on the farm.—Baltimore Aratrl-,
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
CENTRAL OF CEORGIA RAILWAY
Commencing Monday. October 26tlL
daily except Sunday, train No. 16 will
leave Latonton S.20 a. m.. Instead of
J -60 a. nt., leave MliledctvMe 7:26 a!
M * c "" ,:M »• “• Thla
will leave Macon on retain trio
7:M p. m.. daor. except Bandar.
B:ou ^ Slatrlct
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