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CL I. ;i FOR FHEML And the Temple Guild at the Academy of Music Tonight. ÜBfiER MT COMPANY An Excellent Program Has Been Ar ranged for the Night—Should Attract Large Audience. The concert at the Academy of Music to night by the Kaiglcr Concert company will be one o' t*h‘: great musical treats of the season. It is given for the benefit of the hospital fund and for the Temple Guild, and for'thc- e r> asons should attract a large audrienee. -X. ->■* Y® ■ > '■ J ' x , * ’ ' ) ’ y \ The Kargei Concert Company is one of the strongest aggregations of talent on -the roa.J. The fwltowlng program has been ar rangtd for the performance: HART I. I’i.ino Solo Sehiso (Chopin), Mr. John Wiegand. B.< ■<> Solo \t..t from L’Ebno (Apoloni). '.Mr. S. I’. Veron. Violin Sole Cantasic (Wleniaws- ki), Mr. M.x K.n x< r. Soprano Sdo Jewel Song (Gounod), Mi - .hannctle M.iii'lanittan. Sept 'no .in i Ha Duet 1 Dive and Ijove The-> (C»ni|iar. a), Mi<s Jeannette M ;<j<'laii.ih.m and S. I’. Veron. PART 11. i’lino S Io (a) Berceuse (I. Ginsky), th) Vaise (ciiopin ). ’.M r. John Wiegand. VI.Un Solo Hungarian Aria (Brnst), Mr. Max Karger. It- •<> .'oio (a) Bedouin Love Song (I'.i- u:i); ili) Punchinello (Molloy), Mr. 6. P. Veron.’ So i uio Solo - (ft) Land (4' the Leal (I or : ii>) Spring Song (Hyde), .Miss Jeanm tie Maidan n han. Violin Solo —Aria Mose, played on on-, siring, ( Pai-.mini). Mr. ‘Max Karger B. .'do Toreador's Sou from Car urn (.Bizet), Mr. S. I'. Veron, with violin obligato. Mr. Max Karger. AMERICAN CYCLE ASSOCIATION Is Preparing For a Big Campaign or Out- Doo.- Racing. Tiu Atm mean Cycle Racing Association is preparing tor an active campaign in outdoor racing. .At a meeting held Sat urday a piospeetus was -prepared which iv.ll i>< U<«u< I .dier(l.v . Hi H tin- associa tion offers some reiuark.t.dy large purse: for special ev< ms during the summer. A $10.(-00 puis, will lie oil red for a one hour pan'll comi ' 111 ion, open to tiie world, in whie.ii it is expected that Michael, Tay lore, Taylor, Union, (.’hose, Slocks, Mc- Duffee, Starbuck and other cracks will start. Five thousand dollars in gold wdi also be off. red for a one-mlle handicap. Open to sprinters only. Numerous other even-t.s for big -purs s are also on the prspectus, many of them emprising new and unique ideas. The American Cycle K-uing asw. iatlon will -no, aim to control tra io-, nit rather to fur nidi trig events tor outdoor courses all over the United States. Many wheelmen iirletidlng to purchase ’9B wheels are confused to some extent over the guarantees ottered by manufac turers. which this year have been reduced from six months or a year to sixty days. The belief that dialers will not stand for defects or repairs after that date has made many persons hesitate i . fore getting a new wheel, ami as a consequence the deal ers have suffered to some extent thereby. Such a belief is unwarranted, and dealers can only account for it by saying that a wrong impression relative to agreements had gained ground. Instead of refusing to account for any damage to or defect of the wheel after the expiration of the time lim it. many manufacturers announce their willingness to make good by replacement or repair any imperfection or defect 'in ma terial or manufacture. This guarantee does not, however, cover the cost of repair ing a bicycle which is damaged by acci dent, misuse or neglect. This guarantee continues for only sixty days after the date of the sale. Sooner or liter, says the Philadelphia Times, the League of American Wheelmen must give up its control of cycle racing. The recer-t ruling of the league rompelling the racers to register’ and not allowing th. m to regt ter, w-ill, of course, be taken up by the partisans of real sport, and will be the basis on which will be founded a strong argument in favor of an organiza tion to take control of racing, and the racing men out of the hands of the L. A. AV. The league has had a lot of trouble with its racing department. especially since the advent of professions Hsin. Much of this has -been caused by poor legislation. No a h!-, tie sport can -b > successfully- gov erned by narrow minded men who never participated actually in athletics, and who see things through age glasses, and the small focus end at that. Ibserve the situ ation in the National Association of Ama teur Oarsmen and the Amateur Athletic . union. Both organizations are governed by non-representative athletic men, who would as soon go up to a contestant qn the track or in the gymnasium and chat pleas antly as they would go up to the Chilkoot Pass with a mosquito netting suit oq. Whenever the writer has noticed the mo guls of the sport-controlling organizations at a meet or any athletic event, the boys who are furnishing the fun are looked at out of eye corners, and in such a suspi cious way that it would give one the im pression that all*athletes were crooks, or apt to start funny breaks at any moment. The bicycle people as a general rule are a light sort of sports, and the only reason racing has become such a big thing is be cause the real sporting people took it up and forced it into popularity. It has be come too big for the L. A. W. to handle, and now that that body has started to treat the racers unjustly the boys will kick, and they will be heard, too. Application has been made to Chairman Mott, of t.he L. A. W. racing board, by John West, in behalf of Charles W. Mil ler. for sanction to go for the 100-mile un paced record. The*tri?.! is. tv be made on the liih of this month on the quarter-mile eement track at Belleair, Fla. Miller has been training hard, and is in perfect con dition for unpaoed work, iVT 3 E ent 8 word •'ttlumn of The In Georgia cbeap,,st medium VOLUNTEERS ' 111 THIS STATE The Numerical Strength and Condition of the Soldiers of Georgia. WHAT PA'f THE! WILL GET. Some Interesting Statistics About the Strength of the Militia and the Conditions in War Time. . Except for the dangers involved in being shot at by the enemy, war would not be an u-tiprofitable occupation to the officers of the Georgia militia When in active ser vice they arc guaranteed the pay of their ». spective grades in the United State® reg ular army. Thus a captain of Georgia troops, who may be a clerk on a s€o sala ry, would, tn the event of war, draw a sal ary cl slao a month. If wounded he would gi : JiiuO a year additional. Tae* following is a table of pay for of deers up to colonel, during the first five years of service, given by the Atlanta Journal: Colonel, $3,500; lieutenant colonel, $3,- 000; major, $2,500; captain, mounted, $2,- 000; captain, not mounted, $1,800; first lieut. naut, mounted, sixioo; not mounted, $1,500; secand lieutenant, mounted, $1,500; not mounted, $1,400. TOUGH On privates. The privates would not fare so well, as ; they would be on the same footing with ; lie enlisted men in the regular army, re : ceiving sl3 per month. As a special privi | lege they will be allowed 30 cents a day ! or fraction of day as commutaition of ra- I tious. Some privates in the Georgia m-iH ' tia make more mont-y in time of peace than h.>rne officers. In war they would have less of the glory, less of the pay and more of the work. The total strength of the Georgia mili ! tia, rank and file, is 4,485. In case of-war I Acting Adjutant General Oscar Brown es -1 tirnates that between 80 and 90 per cent, of this number eould ib-j concentrated with ■ .n twenty-four hours. The state guard, i though not fully equipped, is in good I dgliting trim, and could speedily be made I ready for active service. ORGANI%ED STRENGTH. In his recent report to the war depart- - mint on the condition of the Georgia vol ! untn r force, Captain Brown gives the fol ! lowing table showing the organized strength: a WHITE TROOPS. Enlisted- Officers. Men.. Total. Infantry 227 2,315 2,542 'Cavalry 53 499 552 I Artillery 6 95 101 I Machine gun battery .. 1 33 34 ' signal corps 2 37 39 1 General staff 8 8 I -Hospital corps— 8 8 ' Medical de-parlm’t.. .. 20 20 - Aides-de-campss 55 T0ta1372 2,987 3,359 COLORED TROOI’S. Enlisted Officers. Men. Total Infantry6B 974 1,042 Cavalry 3 50 53 Artillery 2 29 31 Grand t0ta1445 4,040 4,485 Total 73 1,053 1,126 The organization is as follows: Georgia volunteers, infantry, 6 regiments and one unassigned battalion, with a total of 52 companies; cavalry, 1 regiment and 1 un assign-ed battalion, with a total of 12 troops; artillery, 2 unassigned batteries, 1 machine gun battery. Colored infantry, three battalions, and 4 unassigned companies, wiith a total of 20 companies; cavalry, 1 uniassigned- -troop, artillery, 1 unassigned battery. COM I ‘LI M ENTS MI LIT IA. * "The personnel of the Georgia volun teers is of the best, and is composed of men of all professions and employments in the state. The military spirit through out the state is good, and members of the different companies are very careful, as a rule, not to admit any one who would not be creditable to their organizations. Dis cipline is generally good.” From this -report many things of ■ wide interest at this time were obtained. I In leporting on the points of concentra tion for service out of the state, the acting adjutant general says: “Atlanta, Griffin, Dalton and Savannah, depending on where troops were to be us : d. Atlanta towards the north, Savannah cov ering the south and southwestern move ment. Dalton is also a strategic point, covering, as it does, the passages leading from East Tennessee into Georgia.” The time required for corkcentra ting the Georgia troops is designated as follows: Infantry within 24 hours; cavalry with in 36 to 40 hours. It is estimated that 80 -to 90 per cent. 1 could be put in marching orders within I that time. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. “Was taken with •x bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could only live a short time. I gave myself up to my savior, determined it I could not stay with my friends on earth I would meet tny absent ones above. My husband Avas advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. I gave it a trial, taking in all ; eight bottles. It has cured me. and, thank Crod, l am now a healthy woman.** Trial I bottles free, at H. J. Damar & Sons’ drug ; store. Regular size, 50c and sl. Guaran -1 teed or price refunded. WORTHY OF SOUTHERNERS. New York Journal Thanks the Elks for Their Contribution. A telegram was received from W. R. i Hearst, of the New York Journal last night 1 by the Elks thanking them for the dona tion the lodge made to the fund for the erection of the monument to the memory of the dead sailors of the Maine. The telegram.read as follows: Macon Lodge No. 230, B. P. O. Elks: Accept thanks for your courtesy. Your action is worthy of Georgia and the well known southern ’patriotism. W. R. HEARST, New York Journal. State of Ohio. City of Toledo,—ss Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney make® oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. i.eney & Co., doing bus-lness in the City of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and ■ that said firm will pay the sum of One i Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarreh that cannot be cured by the use [•of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. VHENBY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mj presence, this 6th dav of December A D., 1886. ' ’ * ' (Scal ) . A. W. GLEASON, I Y- Notary Public. Hau s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send tor testimo nials tree. c 1/1 x P 'd OHEX EY &CO.. Toledo, O. sold by Druggists, 75t Hall's Family p iUs are the inis'll S 1 .bTr mUSt pay up ai ’ d not allow X*k ? FUn over from week 'o week. The carriers have been in structed WinT. t M " -y-e RESOLUTION OF GEOIMKERS ' Is Indorsed by the Bankers Magazine in Full. ORIGINATED IN MACON, :; The Plan That is Now Considered Advisable by This High Authori ty is Fully Indorsed. The last number of the Banker’s maga zine strongly endorses the resolutions on curren’t reform adopted -by the convention of southern bankers wnich met in De cember. The editor says the principles enunciated must underlie any sound plan for financial relief. He discusses at length tne merits of this plan and that of the state banks and the monetary commission. T'ne article is as follows: 1 The resolutions representing the best sentiment ol the southern states, really express the principles which must form , cue foundation of a sound plan of finan t cial relief. But there is reason to think that there are some in the south who, while opposed to free silver, and in favor of the gold standard, would prefer bank ing and issuing currency under state laws with no federal supervision. These hold , that as long as the central government has the direction of the issue of the'cur rency by the banks that the government would necessarily to that exuent still be in . 'the banking business. The plan of the monetary commission which provides for the conversion of state banks into national banks compels them to P ut U P bonds to the extent of 25 per cent ' of their capital. It enables them, 'however, . to receive circulation on these bonds to the extent of theih market value based 1 upon a realized rate of three per cent. . Thus, if 4 state bank with a capital of , SIOO,OOO decides, should the plan of the 1 commision become a law, to enter the na tional system it would 'be obliged to pur chase $25,000 in United States bonds. The price of -these bonds is about $l2B, realizing about 2.58 per cent to the in . vestor. At a realized rate of three per cent they would be worth about sllß. The $2a,000 bonds of this class would cost the ' bank $32,000. AC the realized rate of three per cent they would be worth $29,000 as a iusls for circulation. The bank might ap parently receive $29,500 in circulation on bonds valued at $32,000. Ihe plan of the commission does not seem quite clear as to bonds of this class at , present price, inasmuch as an- 1 other provision in the plan seems to re strict the notes on bonds to one-quarter of the capital, which would be $25,000. But if the plan means t'halt the bonds de posited shall, when figured at a realized rate of three per cent, have a market 2 value of one-quarter the capital, the 2 computation would be different. 1 At a calculated value of 118(at the three 4 per cent realized rate)it would take $21,186 9 in four per cent bonds of 1924 to equal s $25,000. The actual cos't of these bonds at a market price of $l2B \vould be $27,119. The circulation received would then be 0 just $25,000, or one-quarter the assumed a capital. In addition to this $25,000 the - bank, by -the plan, is permitted to issue 9 tur'ther circulation up to sixty per cent of its capital. That is for a deposit of bonds costing $27,119 the bank receives $60,000 I in circulation. It is also permitted -to 9 issue $20,000 more circulation up to ' eighty per cent of its capTtal by paying a 0 tax on the additional issue of two per 1 cent. On all notes received above the $25,000 on bonds the bank deposits five per 5 cent in gold to form a guaranty fund. 6 The whole expense of taking put circu j iatlon to the extent of SBO,OOO tvould be the e price of $21,186 in bonds, viz: $27,119 and ~ live per cent of $55,000, additional circula tion above $25,000,viz: $2,750. On $20,000 ’ there would be an annual tax of S4OO to be paid. On the other (hand the bank 1 would realize about 2.50 per cent on its bonds in 'interest about $529. 4 A computation will show that the profit 0 on taking out circulation on this system after deducting guaranty fund, five per cent redemption fund and taxes, would i be 2.9 per cent on the whole capital of SIOO,OOO. The regular five per cent redemption 1 fund being permitted to eo-urt as a reserve s on deposits, is hardly to be counted as re- - ducing profits on circulation. If this is e not deducted from the circulation received a the valus of taking out circulation under t the commission’s plan would be over 3 per cent on capital. .The loaning resources of the bank, that is, its power 'to accumulate customers, 1 will be increased from SIOO,OOO to $146,231 or nearly 50 per cent. Moreover, In emer- - gencies, an additional $20,000 of circulation > can be issued at a cost of 6 per cent per annum tax to the bank. When rates rule high there would be additional profit in this. If not the loss on the Issue would be little or nothing compared with the benefit to the credit of the bank. The inducements held out by the plan • both to ‘the bank and 'to the community t in which the bank is located ought to secure support for it from state banks in ; all parts of the country, especially where the rates of interest are high, as they are .in the south. ; SAN JOSE SEAL. What the New State i Entymologist Has to Say on Subject. j Mr. W. M. Scott, the newly appointed . states etomolog'ist, has entered upon his i work and began by studying th map of Georgia. This was for the purpose of plan j ning a 'trip 'through the fruit belt of the 4 state, and he will at once make a tour j through southern Georgia. Mr. Scdtt is a young man of -about 25 ’ years old and is a graduate of the Virginia 5 Polyte&hnic Institute. He has been en -1 gaged as etomoiogist at the Virginia ex ; perimental station and comes from that j institution here. Speaking of the fruit out r look from an etomological standpoint he said: • “The trouble to be dreaded most is the San Jose scale, -which was discovered in the Eastern States about five years ago. it was introduced into the nurseries of New Jersey from California and is sup posed to have come to California from • r China. Chilli or Australia. From two New Jersey nurseries it AV'as sent broadcast over the Eastern States -and is now so distrib uted that the etomologists have about given up all hope of extermination.- They . hope, however, by strict inspection of the nurseries and by the systematic efforts of orchard men, under the ‘direction of the , etomologists, to keep down the evil and reduce its bad effects to a minimum. The San Jose scale is caused by a mi nute insect and in its early stage is very hard to discover. The treatment of the infected trees is very severe, and if ap l plied in the growing season is sometimes very dangerous to the life of the tree. The most common remedy is a solution of whale oil soap, two pounds to a gallon of water. Some etomologists use clear ker osene oil, which is g'till more severe. If the oil is applied in winter on a windy day, so that it will soon evaporate, it will do the tree no harm, but if applied in the ’ growing season the results may be bad. I see by a bulletin issued by Mr. Starnes, ’ the horticulturist at the Georgia experi i meat station, that the San Jose scale has > appeared in Gcrgia. Th fruit growers can p not begin too soon to take precautions , against the speard of the pest. I shall go at once to the localities where it is re ported and give the fruit growers all the aid in ffiy power in getting rid of he evil. 1 This is the most serious inceet pest that • threatens the fruit growing industrv of this country. The pear blight is §niaus. but can be cop tended with mcg-e easily and . 1 with more certainty et success than the , 1 the San Jc.;? aeule. * 4 ' *7“ — 1 . . CASTOR t A For Infants and Children '■ -it fie- 1 siaß» ' /zr. 11 51 } z yZZJf 9TW7 5 MACON NEWts THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH io 1898. SHE MISSED IT. V.'hat tt-.;- Congressman Said Did Not Apply to Iler. “I know wbat i am talking aliout,” remarked a member of congress, ‘‘wliea I say that a congressman has trouble of his own. It’s a fin-* tbin j to be a states man and show up in the national pa rade of greatness at the capital, but there’s a good detil mor.- to it than that. And one of the things that is hardest to bear- is what they say about us. Why, a lady can’t come up hero and ask to see a member that there aren't a half dozen people to wink and shake the bead and a lot more of tae same to make him wish all the women were in hades. Os course there is some ground among us for remarks, just rm there is among preachers and doctors and hod carriers and everybody else human, and I know a woman or two who find their chief delight in trying to involve congress men and other officials in any kind, °f a flirtation that comes handy. They are pretty and persuasive, and before a man knows what he is about be is down in the senate restaurant paying for a lunch and listening to some kind of a tale of woe. “But they miss it now and then, and lam glad to note an instance. A mem ber from a northern state had been in vited to call at the lady’s hotel the next day, and she had asked him to let her know if ho could come. lie wrote, say ing among other things, ‘Tomorrow, madam, i hope 10 seethe loveliest wom an in the whole world.’ Naturally she was pleased and told all the people around the hotel about it. The next day be did not appear, and the next she saw him at the capitol and asked him what be meant by treating her so. “ ‘What did I do?’ he asked inno cently. “ ‘You said you were coming to see me, ’ she said, blushing at the remem brance of his words. “ ‘ I think not. ’ “ ‘lndeed you did, ’ she insisted. ‘You said you would see the loveliest woman in the world, ’ and she blushed again. “ ‘Oh, I beg your pardon,’ he said, smiling. ‘I meant my wife. She just ar rived yesterday.’ ’’ —Washington Star. HOTH3R AND RABE. Nature is cruel and W visits upon mother and babe alike the results of the mother’s neglect her own health. It is an oft-told tale—the mother dies in the ag ony of child-birth, and in a few short months *• the sweet babe follows her to the cemetery. If women Will only learn, and teach their daughters, the supreme importance of keeping the distinctly feminine organism in a perfectly vigorous and healthy condi tion, this ever-recurring tragedy will soon be a story of the past. If women who suf fer from weakness and disease of these del icate organs will write to Dr. R. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. Y., they will learn that in order to recover and maintain their health in this respect, it is not generally necessary to submit to the humiliating examinations and local applications insisted upon by physicians. In writing confidentially to Dr. Pierce, a woman places her case, with out charge, in the hands of an eminent and skillful specialist, for thirty years chief con sulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y, —one of the leading medical institutions in the world, with a staff of nearly a score of emi nent practitioners. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures all weakness and disease of the organs distinctly feminine. Honest druggists recomn;end it instead of urging a substitute for a little extra profit. “ I have been a great sufferer from female dis eases,” writes Mrs. C. C. Clark, of New Rome, Floyd Co., Ga. “ I was confined to my bed three years. Nine bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription completely cured me.” Dr. Pierce’s • E O of heallh and good health is largely a matter of healthy activity of the bowels. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They are safe, sure and speedy, and once taken do uot have to be taken always. One little “ Pellet ”is a gentle laxative, and two a mild >. « » @ cathartic. They never Er- k s'€Z gripe. Druggists sell them. H FRENCH .' ■ ANSY v AFERS These are rhe Genuine French Tansj Wafers, imported direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief Tom and cure of Painfuband Irregular Periods regardless of cause. EMERSON DRUG CO., importers and Agents for the United States, San Jose, Cal. C. T. KING, Druggist, sole agent for Macon, Ga. PULLMAN CAR LINE • —— , ( BETWEEN Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Louisviiie and Chicago anfi THE NORTHWEST. Pullman Buffet Sleepers on night trains. Parl'or chairs and dining cars on day trains. The Monon trains mak< the fastest time between the Southern winter resorts and the summer resorts of the Northwest. W. H. McDOEL, V. P. & G. M. FRANK J. REED, G. P. A., Chicago, lIL Fcr furtner particulars address R. W. GLADING, Gen. Agt, Tk-o-tnatviHe. Gs News and Opinions OF National Importance. THE SUN ALONE Contains Both. I Daily, by mails 6 a year D’ly and Sunday,by mail..sß a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday New paper in tl e world. Price 5c a copy. By mail $2 a year Address THE SUN, New York. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO T’JE EXCLUSIVE USE *>F THE WORD ’■>. > “ PITCHES L‘S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE Mark. Z, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, cf Hya-finis, M:ssachusetts, was the originator of “PiTCHER’S OACTCivA,” ZA j that has borne and does now z , every bear the facsimile signature of wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHERS CASTORIA, ’ w'deh has been used in the homes of the toothers of I*“.erica for over thirty I years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have (dinars b-vfit onthe | and has the signature oj *■= -Y it r. ?> per. No one has authority from me to use mj ex cept The Centaur Company oj which Chas. IL Fletcher is President. March S, 189/. <2<-- z-i<. >v.,zs. Do Kot Be Deceived, Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even Pe docs not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought si 'BEARS THE FAC’SIMILE SiGNATUSE C.-‘ Insist on Eav i.r The Kind . That Never Failed Yon. FREE AGAIN MONDAY. On account of the inclement weather last Mon day we will again give to every lady that calls at onr store a package of Sweet Peas. Also to ever\ r one that has a cow, horse or stock or any kind we will give a sample package of our stock powder. Streyer Seed Comp’y. 466 Poplar Street. RIZ, RAZ, RAZZLE! BOOM!! And your whiskers are off. the: DOZIT — DOES .IT! It is the saw-edged eradicator. No more rough edges. You’ll be happy all the time. THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY Is always up-to-date. Prompt and perfect work. > ~ _ PHON EL 256, Special Inducements Special Sale of FURNITURE. 1 Commencing Tuesday, March the Bth, we will, during the following 10 days, sell anything iu our store AT COST for cash. We waut room for big spring shipments now on the way, hence we offer you this great opportunity to secure the biggest bargains ever offered in Macon. Bear in mind that for each dollar you spend you get one chance on the $65 “Buck’s” Steel Range which we are going to give away. It’s the most valuable premium ever offered. See it in our window. Don’t forget that this Special Sale will only last for ten days. GARDEN X # % . . X fa—r I—. . “The Furniture Man;” UAWES £±ats .. The one hat for men of taste and judgment===in Alpines, derbies and soft === Colors: cedar, pearl, brown and black. Each only . . . $3.00 BENSON & HOUSER, The Up-to-date Clothiers. : • The Nicest Thing (jMj d. Cf C in Rockers * s “ wife. We have rockers of every F \g- i i kind latest styles, handsomest designs. ' k\ |i| i |ji|j f J They don t cost half as much as *ycu Lp J would think they ought to. vY WOOD-PEAH Furniture Company. FRESH VACCINE DAILY Prom now until the scare is over. We will receive fresh ■ Vaccine Points every day. Price, 15c. Each, 2 for 25c. I GOODWYN’S DRUG STORE. Prepare for Winter. Window Glass, Mantels and Grates. €'an furnish any size or parts broken. Call before cold weather comes. T. C. BURKE, NTRAL CITY. I Refrigerator and cabinet Worfcs. | . MANUFACTURE . S OF £• Bank, Bar and Office Fixtur s, Drug Store Mantel sg g and all kinds oi Hard Wood Work, Show Cases tcL | order, Muecke’s newest improved Dry Air Refrigei a-8 | tor will be made and sold at wholesale prices to every-3 a body. Give us a trial. | F. W. HUECKE, Manager | 11 New Street. J. s. BUDD. u. u. DOUGHERTY. J. S. BUDD & CO. Successors To GORDON & BUDD. Real Estate, Rent Collections, Fire and Acci dent Insurance. Personal attention given to all business entrusted to us. Oilice 320 Second St. - Telephone 439. A. B. HINKLE, Physician anil Surgeon. Office 370 Second Street. Office Phone 39. Residence Phone 917 Docs general practice. I tender my services to the people of Macon and vicinity. Diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs specialties. Office consutation and treatment absolutely free from 8 to 9 ever y morning, visits in the city for cash, day sl. night $2. I invite the public to visit my office. Vaccination free. Office hears, 8 to 9 a. m.; 12 to 1 p. m., and 2 to 5:30 p. m. ND 66 CO./ Are Leaders In STYLE QUALITY AND PRICE When in Need of Fine Harness, Saddles, Robes, Blankets, Whips, etc., call and see us. Rifling and Huntng Leggings in all styles.D TRUNK 'REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. The Callaway Coal Company Phone 334. Great Sale of Hats. 2.000 Drummers’ samples of Men’s, Boys' and Children’s Hats and Caps*. Just oponed and will be sold at half manufac turer’s cost. [The Dixie Shoe and Clothing Co. Corner Cherry and Third Streets. I Home Industries and Institutions. •Henry Stevens’ Sons Co. H. STEVENS’ SONS CO, Macon, Ga., Manufacturers of Sewer, and Railroad culvert pipe, fittings, fire brick, clay, etc. Wall tubing with perforated bottoms that will last forever. Macon Fish and Oyster House. CLARKE & DA.sIEL, wholesale and retail dealers in Fresh Fish, Oysters,Crabs, Shrimps, Game, Ice, etc., 655 Poplar street. Tel ephone 463. Fisheries and paching house, St. Petersburg, Fla. Macon Machinery. MALLARY BROS. & CO., dealers in Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills. Specialties—Watertown Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins. Macon Refrigerators. MUECKE’S Improved Dry Air Refrigerators. The best Re frigerators made. Manufactured right here in Macon, any size and ol any material desred. It has qualities which no other refrigerator on the market possesses. Come and see them at the factory og New St* 3