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SHE HAS LEFT JAIL ST LAST The Old Woman Criminal, Whose Presence Has Been So Fruitful of Talk. CUS FAMBLES IS SAFE • And So the Disgraceful Chapter in the Criminal History of Geor gia Has Cb.'S’d. • Mr.i. Elizabeth Nobitz, eonvtotul of n:ur <i< ring her huabalid and • iilt-iii <>l to hang, whi h k jiU mT wan < oinmuced by th.’ gov ernor to i*fc impri oiiint iit i;i the i-.tate penitentiary, wan taken from tne Bio’i loniiiy jail thin morning anti carried to tne Union depot and platted upon the 7:55 Macon and Northern train ami carried to the womau'3 d< parum nt of the state pen itentiary. Captain Mattox, superintendent of the woman's department of the penitentiary, < atm after Mrs. Nobbs, and tie took every pr< caution to see tn.it she was not exfMised any more than poss/olc and be allowed to take void, which has often 'been known to prove fatal where prlsom rs have been confined in jail so long. Many believe Liiat this is not tile last ehitpler in the life of th. old woman, and that site will yet live to be a free woman, for it is believed that she will be pardoned. She is the last of s-vtral famous white prisoners who have been confined in the Bibo county jail lor the past few years, tins Fa tn bb s being the only noted crim inal left there. Mrs. Nobles .aid that she did not regret leaving he jail, am! that .-he had been treated as well there as she could expect, and perhaps (better, but she wanted a change of some kind. Nhe has no idea as to where she is being carried, but has (jeen iold that she i going where Mary Fambles, tins Fambit s' wife, is, and she K;, >she does not want to see her, and is evidently afraid of her. When she left the Jaii Mrs. Nobles took all of her belongings with her, but left many ol the pi.turis which she had hung upon no Mall. iSevi ral 01 the good women who iia-.i befriended her while in jail here wite Willi her until the train left, and she j shi <1 regretful liars at the parting. i om.irrov. was the days set lor the execu- j lion ol tins I'•.mill, s, who was Mrs. Nobles' accomplice, but tin sentence in his case has been commuted. It is said that the pardon board has already made recommen dations ti this in vt to tin governor. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA TARRH Th \T CONTAIN MERCURY. As tnereury will surely destroy the sense of him II and completely derange the whole f.yciem when mining it through the mu tons surfaces. Such articles should never b“ n.-ed except on prescriptions from rep utable physistjns, a . the damage they will do is ten fold to tin good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by 1-’. .1. Cheney & Co., To ledo. (>.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, a« directly upon the blood mid mucous surfaces of the system, in buying lladl s t'alarrh t’ure he sure you get the geuuibu. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Onio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, price 75c bottle. Hall's Family Fills are the best. BEST AIR BRAKE. Ault malic at <i Lit ctric Has Been Patented in Georgia. Tin successful automatic coupler for air brakees for which the railway world has (been looking more Ilian fifteen years, and which ingi iiius minds have worked on ever since George \\ esl ingiionse invented the airbrake, at last appears to have been found and is today demonstrating its practicability and useiulues.. on a promi nent Southern Railway. • in aiuiuii.ihi steam coupler is a device to couple automati< allj the air ami steam hose connections mi pas s eug« r cars or the air hose -on tTiight ears, it has been de monstrait .1 by long experiments to be just what it purports io ne. it is absolutely au tomatic and couples perfectly the' air and steam altaejumnts. If the ears couple the attachment couples, and if the car coupling breaks, the air coupler opens without in jury to the- attachment or hose. No one i.as to touch this coupler. When the ears < ome together the air, signal and steam hose host all couple l instandly and perfectly. There is no screwing together by hantl or adjusting. There is no leak, and when it is desired to uncouple, the or dinary car coupling being releasd. the cars pull apart and the device is not strained in the hast. • There is no exaggeration about this statement. The proof of it is to be seen every day on the West Point passenger trains. Similar couplings have been used on the Wabash railway on one of its trains run ning out of St. Louis for several years, and these, too, have given thorough sat isfaction and effected a great saving of ex pense in addition to the protectin afforded employes against accident. On a large railway system the cost of new hose for airbrakese, signals and steam 'hose aggregate thousand of dollars per month. \\ hem ver a draw 'bar pulls out or a coupler is broken or a traip parted from any cause the air hose is destroyed or dam aged. The life of air hose is short from constant chafing and wear and being easi ly removed, the lesses in interchange are frequent. \\ ith the immense increase in equipment of freight ears with air. under the require ments of the interstate commerce act. the expense of maintenance of air hose has be come an important item in railway eco nomies. With the automatic coupling there is practically no wear and no loss of hose couplings. The merits of the device are that it re quires no attention from trainmen, saves time in coupling, removes an element of dang, r from the work of the employes, and last, but most important of all. in an economic sense, saves money by practical ly dispensing with the use of hose. If the cars break apart the air uncouples without 'breaking any part of the attach ment. Ts for any reason the air couples and the cars do not, the air device suffers nothing when the cars pull apart, and it will couple again when the ears come to gether. It makes no difference what kind of an M. C. B. coupler is attached to the cars, the air coupler is self-adjusting and always conus squarely together. Placed with mechanical precision •under the ear copier, the imp.vt is borne by the buffer., above and the air attachment beloyw gets only sufficient contact to make a coupling. No wear is apparent in the couplers which have been in use a year or more. Experts who have examined the coupler pronounce it a practical tin unqualified success. Mr. H. 11. Westinghouse, of Pittsburg, came down last week to personally inspect the workings of the device and the fact has leaked out that the Westinghouse (Company has a very large interest in the patents and will soon commence the gen eral manufacture and introduction of the device. -i?O K TA fie- .■■i T.sila x' - '; z z ’ .. fc.<t».:jr*z -4--/-- CT - r ' The half a cent a word column of The News is the cheapest advertising medium |A GREAT CONFERENCE OPENS. Continued from first page. The first floor of the- ‘Wolff & Happ building, on the corner of Fourth and • berry streets has been fitted up elegantly /or tic repetition of the delegates, and as they step from the trains they will be es corted there, and their names regisUred. a .d they are then put in charge of guides who conduct ttiein to the homes which have been provided for them. The delegates for whom homes have be* n provide d ore: L.K ro--t—C. H. Wilkinson, C. R. strange. Griffin—R. C. Davis, C. W. Curry. Miss Edde Johnscy. .Mil tier's .Store —Miss Dora Cox. Miss Jes sie Carnes. Barnesville —Mrs. J. M. Pound, Mrs. j. T. Cnarnm rs, /.’. T. Tyler. Cuthbert T. G. Spearman, E. 11. Mc- Neil, Rev. T. M. Christian, Mrs. J. B. Bus sey. Cochran-Miss Kate Grimsley, Miss Hennit- Morgan, George H. Seat. Sparta- Miss Hattie Bowen, Miss Susie Day I’owc-U, J. D. (Walker, Rev. J. S. Jenkins. Oconee Mills—Mrs. Eula L. Park, W. T. Jones. LaGrange—Rev. 11. R. Davies, L. P. Smith, Miss Linda Harrison, Miss Ma idee Smith, Holton Lovejoy. .h-nkiiisburg—T. F. Laing, Miss Pinkie Mills. Forsyth—W. T. Irvine. Conyers—Miss Matlie Elder, Miss Lil lian Norman. Astoi—R. E. Dodson, Miss Nevada Jones. Buford—Rev. H. L. Emory, Mrs. H. IM. Embry, S. J. Patillo, Will Dowda, Mrs. L. M. Gainees. Cedartown —-1.. S. Ledbetter, Luther Poole, Miss Bertha Adams. Pleasant Grove—Miss Lucy Lassiter, T. H. Webb. Flovilla —‘S. A. Biles, Miss Jennie God dard, Miss Rosa Elder. Trion—J. J. Burns, Miss Minnie Coker, Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt. West Point —Miss Jimmie Earl, Miss Jackson Muller, Miss Ola Muller, B. H. Hill, J. T. Johnson. Oglethorpe—-J. P. Nelson, Mrs. R. L. Bridges. Perry—Miss Mattie Edwards, Miss Lula Houser, Rev. T. W. Darley. M liner —Miss Florence Warde, J. A. Rice, Rev. R. P. Martin. Birmingham—L. M. Moore, Miss Minnie Christian. Tallapoosa—M. T. Simpson, Miss Luna Wasserman. Buena \ ista —Miss Martha Nelson, Miss Willie Belle Matthews, Miss Kate Green. Dawson —Miss Refoeca Wooten, AV. A. Baldwin. Bryon—Miss Sadie Peavy, Bruce Walton, Rev. G. T. Roberts. Norcross —Miss Annie Dean, J. C. Jones. Marshallville—-Miss Effie Simmons, Miss Annie Lila Lowe, Frank Murph. Blakely—W. A. Jordan, Rev. J.. AV. Ar nold. Unadilla—Miss Mattie Johnson, Miss Rosa Fulcher, Mrs. J. P. Wardlaw, W. B. Nichols, B. M. Harvard. Waynesboro—Miss Loulie Garlick, Rev. J. P. Wardlaw, J. U. Wardlaw, Mrs. A. R. Muuuerlen. Newnan —J. 11. I’endergrasf, A. A. Barge. Hinesville —G. W. Hendry, Miss Marina Brewer. Stark —T. E. Redmond, J. E. McMichael. Dixie —J. J. Benton. Austelle —Rev. S. A. Harris, Mrs. J. A. Watson, Miss Claudia Strickland. Ebenezer —J. C. Slade. Hamilton—W. E. Farley, Miss Lula Mobley. Whitesburg—Miss Claudia Glass, G. Burnett, Robert Ledbetter. Brocton —‘Rev. J. AV. Stipe, J. L. Harris, Edgar Dowdy. Douglassville—Mrs. L. C. Upshaw, Miss Alice Farmer. Coldwater—P. (B. Smith, W. H. Carpen ter. Greensboro —-Rev. T. P. Graham, Mrs. T. P. Graham. Edgewood—Miss Mary Lin, Miss Elsie Gelding. Milledgeville—‘Rev. W. R. Branham, Mrs. W. R. Branham, Miss Mary Conn, Miss Mary Newell. Fairmount —Quill Watts, Miss Lois Puckett. Sandersville—Miss E. Shelly Cooley, W. D. Gallagher. Adairs'bury—C. A. Lotin. Waverly Hail —J. E. Frizzell, Miss Wil lie Biekley. Jonesboro—Rev <!» S. Owens, Miss Katie Cousins, Miss Effie Landrum, P. M. Doyal. Greensboro —G. F. Oliphant, Miss Mamie Goodwin. Boston—’Rev. M. A. Morgan. Miss Nonie Covington. Atlanta, Trinity—iD. E. Luther, R. L. Turman. Miss Daisy Branson, Miss Pearl Evans, Miss Ruby Jones. St. John—W. H. Preston, Mrs. W. H. Preston, Miss Annie Clyde Ellis, E. M. Massengale. Mount %ion —Robert E. Tood, Jr., Miss Katie I’egg. South Bend—Mrs. J. R. Burton, Miss Salie Bryan, Thomas 'E. Harper. Payne’s Memorial—E. F. Lupton, C. O. Englett. St. Peters —Miss Lottie Marbut. St. Luke —Otis King, W. J. lAllen. Asbury—J. W. Cranshaw, J. C. Mitchell. Grace—R. J. Guinn, James AVikle, Mrs. J. K. Merchant, Miss Willie Edwards. Savannah, Wesley Monumental—W. A. Cox. H. E. Crittenden. Miss Lottie Mc- Donald, Miss 'Rosa Saussy. Seventh Street —L. L. Cariwell, Mrs. O. P. Murphey. Trinity—R. J. Davant, Jr., Mrs. 'R. J. Davant, Jr., Miss Bessie Miller. Grace—W. L. Arnold. Miss Kate Aruold. Rev. Osgood F. Cook, Miss Madge Hecht. Augusta. St. John—Mrs. F. R. Simmons, Dr. R. L. Henry. Miss Daisy Verderey, Miss Harriett Goodrich. St. James—L. F. Verderly, Miss Ruth Welgle, Mrs. W. S. Brand. Miss Sadie C. Brown, Mrs. J. L. Dillon. Broadway—Mrs. M. Z. Hankinson, Miss 'Maude Ray. • Woodlawn—'Miss Sarah Bailey, Miss An nie Campbell. Senoia—L. B. Hensler, T. L. Entreker. Fayetteville—E. P. Mize, Miss Beauty Griggs. Rev. Loy Warwick. Guyton—Miss Bessie Perry, Miss Mabel Pursley, Miss Janie Toole. Eatonton—Rev. J. L. Moon. George W. Adams, F. E. Hearn, Mrs. F. E. Hearn. Mrs. M. B. Dennis. J. G. Camp, Miss Cal lie Denham. White Plains—Miss Bessie Walker. W. M. Timmons, Rev. B. E. L. Timmons. Irwinton—John P. Chatfield. Shellman—Miss Penola Laster, C. R. Jenkins. Rev. I. F. Griffith. Washingio—Miss Nannie Fickling. T. J. Black. Mis Misnnie Tunsan. Tennille—Rev. T. H. Thomson. J. H. At noil. Columbus, Broad street—Charles Loyd. John Simmons. Columbus—Miss Mary Drake, Miss Alice Ssmpey. J. M. Britt, A. F. Edge. Columbus, St. Luke—Miss Pauline Can trell. Miss Mittie May Harris, F. B. Boyes, D. F. A'olght. Columbus. St. Paul—Miss Janie Porter Miss Lula Allen. Aoium -us. Epworth—James Shippev Mrs. Z. A. Brooks. DaFayette—Miss Deede Napier. W. B. Shaw. Rev. J. T. Davis. t’t. Mary's—Miss Saliie Briggs. Ridgeway—J. T. McGehee, Miss Annie Phillips. McDonough—E. M. Smith, Mrs. J. F. Mall, Rev. F. S. Hudson. Athens—Miss Carrie Lou Lampkin. C. A. Weddington. Hartwell—A G. McCurry, Mrs. A ,G. McCurry. A ienna —Miss Hunter Carnes, Miss Anna Hamilton. Rev. R. L. Wiggins, Mrs. R. L. Wiggins. ; East Point—Miss Annie Dodge, W. T. i Callahan, Miss Louisa Mitchell. I Brunswick—Miss Estelle Harvev Mi’s Mabe! Cook. G. A. Davis, J. H. Tankers ley. P. M. rich. Brent—Miss Eunice Stokes, O. W Hol | land. ’ Decatur—W. F. F,hle, B. H. H. Roan. Crawford— Mrs. S. A. Danforth, W. T Andrews, M. S. Spencer, Rome—Miss Clara Mullinix. Miss Lutha Moss. Rev. S. H. Ditnond. Wrightsville—Miss Claudia Huff, F. G. I Webb, AV'. A. Anthony. Abbeville —Mrs. J. R. Allison, R. J. Prentiss. Flippen—Miss Ophelia Pair. Umont —Charnel Hightower, Miss Fred die Stokes. Thomasville Miss Lillie McKinnon, Miss Carrie Sanford, Miss Mattie Evans. A. P. Harley, J. E. Robinson. Culverton—John Turner, Miss A. M. Culver. Reek Mills —L. M. Carr. Miss Mary L. Birdsong. • Ashburn—L. D. Passmore, R. L. Betts. ‘ Dublin—W. 1. Clements, Mias Beulah Minor. Miss Beulah Hinningway. Valdeota—V . B. Merritt, W. T. Shyle, j Miss Fredda Ellis. Millen —Rev. W. G. Wooten, Constan- i tine George. Camilla—Rev. W. A. Huckabee. Miss Eulilla Arthur. J. B. Wilson. Bamah —Marvin L. Lester, Miss Minnie Rankin. Smithville—R. P. Stephens. Tallxjttcn Miss Linda Lee, Dena Brown. Rev. O. B. Lester. Ringgold—W. H. Odell, Rev. J. O. A. Grogan. Columbus—Rev. J. A. Smith, H. V. Har gett, C. W. Brasch, Miss Jessie Owens, Miss Carrie Abbott, Miss Alma Chapman, Mrs. S. D. Wright. Turin—J. E. Carmichael, H. S. Bowden, Miss Mary Carmichael. Mt. Gilead—J. D. Walton, Miss Ola Wood. Cokes Chapel—-W. M. Thomas, Miss Clara Parks. Clarksville—C. L. Bass, Edgar Lambert, Harry Erwin. Griffin—Miss Carrie Niles, Miss Annie Thomas, Miss .Mattie Rivers, George Mooney. Rev. JI. B. Mayes. Monroe—L. S. Radford, Miss Mary L. Chaffin. Pel’mm—Miss Nannie Hearn. Fort Gaines—Miss H.itMc Manderville, T. J. Lightfoot. Cordele—Miss Ella Pate. Reynolds—J. E. Mangam, Miss Nettie Paris, Rev. W. T. Stewart. Dalton—Miss Mattie Lee H. Huff. Hawkinsville—Rev. J. A. Hamman, F. B. Waterman, A. L. Bussey, Miss Mae Hightower, Miss Mary C. White. Waycross—Miss Roxie Bradley. Americus—W. P. Wallis, J. M. Fagan. Mrs. T. J. Black, Miss L. B. Evans, Miss Mae McKenzie. Montezuma—Jule Felton, Mrs. Jule Fel ton, Mrs. P. B. Harrison, Rev. C. 11. Branch. Griffin—R. C. Davis, C. Y. Floyd, C. \V. Curry. Jesup—Rev. Beals, Mrs. D. M. Clark. Lyerly—J. N. Taliaferro. Carrol ton—Rey. W. L. Pearce, J. M. Jackson. Miss .Burnie Turner, Miss Lizzie Perry, Clyde Hooks. Elberton—Mrs. N. H. Davis. Mrs. C. B. Tate, Mrs. E. C. Williams, Mrs. W. C. Smith. • Jefferson—John N. Holder, Mrs. John N. Holder, Mrs. J. W. Stipe, Miss Clio LaHatte. Albany—Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Davis, Marvin King. Johnston Station—S. A. Wynne. Fort Valley- AV. A. Warldorf, Jr., Miss Maud. Branch, Miss Pearl Brown. Montville—Miss Pearl Florence, Miss Mary Lou Porter, Miss Nev, tie Ingram. Athens—Rev. J. M. Sewell, Arthur Tuck. .Fitzgerald—F. F. Bosworth. Talbotton—W. R. AVilson, Miss Stella Bridges. Duluth—Rev. Marks, Thomas Respass, Miss Annie Lewis. Windor—Rev. W. B. Dillard, Mrs. AV. H. Toole. Springfield—C. A. Greer, D. G. Mor gan. Franklin—P. T. McCutchen. Madison—Mrs. W. H. Burnett, Miss Agnes Godfrey. Miss Elma AVarlick. Signail—R. C. Moseley, S. A. Wootten. Greenville—Mrs. E. L. Wimbish, Miss ■Robertson. Mcßae—O. F. 'Mcßae, J. W. Evans. Baxley ; —H. A. Woodward, J. T. Lowe. Hahira—Rev. J. AV. Conners. LaGrange—Miss Fellie Hogard, Miss Birdie Hopson. Comer—Ruben Comer, Leek Comer, Mrs. Lcck Comer, Mrs. J. R. Bullock. Pendergrass—Mrs. W. C. Appleby, Miss Annie Lou Long. Rocky Ford—Lawton Moon. \\'.tv cross E. P. Peabody, Miss Maggie Brown. AN ANNOUNCEMENT. The week of preparations for the sixth annual state Epworth League conference, which has devolved upon the local execu tive committee, has been completed. Everything is now in readiness for the coming of the delegates today. Every dele gate whose name .has been received has been assigned to a home and has been notified of such assignment. We believe that, arrangements have been made so that tile delegates will be received and conduct ed to their places of assignment, with.out any inconvenience or delay. All trains will be met by members of the reception committee. 'Delegates will be Shown at once to headquarters in the AA'olff & tHapp building, on the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Here complete arrange ments have been made for speedily con ducting thejn to the homes where they have been assigned. There will a bagga’ge trans office at the headquarters so that all who bring trunks ran have them sent out by reliable parties and without delay. AVhile, of course, we shall be pleased to have those who are going to entertain meet their guests at headquarters and take them to their homes, we wish to say that no embarrassmen't will be caused by a failure to do so. We will have guides to show all delegates to their places of as signment. As it is impossible to tell just when many of the delegates will arrive, nothing further than a guide will conduct them wall be expected by delegates. It is earnestly hoped that as many of the local Leaguers as can do so will come to headquarters at 10 o’clock today and assist tn welcoming our guests. We are glad they are coming, and we want to m’ake them feel that such is the case. J- L. Gerdine, Chairman Ex. Com. KolMicd tlic Orxivc. ROBBED THE GRAVE. star . tlin K incident of which Mr. John Olner of Philadelphia was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: “I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was al most yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated pain continually in back and sides, no ap petite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given rhe up. Fortunately a friend advised trying “Elec tric Bitters,” and to my great joy and sur prise the first bottle made a decided im provement. I continued their use for three" weeks and am now a well man. I know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another victim." No ons should fail to try them. Only 50c per bottle at H. J. La mar & Sons’ drug store. Ail Must Pay. All persons taking The" News by the week must pay promptly every week. Af ter April Ist no balances will be carried" over for any one. • Papers taken weekly must be paid for weekly. Those who fail to pay regularly may expect to have the paper discontinued. Remember, the boys are in structed to take no part payment* after April Ist. Everyone who owes a balance should endeavor to get ev« by that time. “A word to the wise is sufficient." and a word from he wise should be sufficient, bat you ask, who are the wise? Those who know. The oft repeated experience of trustworthy persons may be taken tor knowledge. Mr. AV. M. Terry says that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives bet ter satisfaction than any other in the mar ket. He has been in thedrug business in Elkton, Ky., for twelve years; has sold hndrens of bottles of this remedy and nearly al toiher cough medicines manu factured. which snows conclusively that Chamberlain's is the most satisfactory to the people and is the besi. For sale j>y H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists. FROM A DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR. I have found Cheney’s Expectorant su perior to anything I have etfer tried for colds and bronchial trouble. Send me by first mail six bottles of your mo t excellent medicine. PROF. J. H. RICHARDSON. , Sweetwater, Teau. MACON NEW& THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 7 1898. iLOCATING TREASURE By Means of Spirit Communication—lndians Btried the Gold. Kansas City. April 7.—Medium Della says she knows where the millions are hidden. The disembodied spirits of once haughty red men are directing a search for millions of treasure suposed to have been buried by Sawinew and his tribe of K awas in a big bluff in the eastern part of Kansas City. Sagit aw and his triibe were sent to the happy hunting grounds years ago by ruth lescs white men, who exterminated them one day to put an end to the'r hair-lifting prat ti< is. Since tradition has had in sole keeping the treasure cache of the tribe. A fat, ungainly woman named Delia Line, who professed to be honored' with spiritual cone munications of “Father Red Horse,” ‘Red Bird,” “Saginaw” and oth er and other distinguished red murderers of the red tribe, went into a trance, led a few faithful followers through the streets into Agnes avenue, climbed a steep bluff about one hundred feet and then sat down perforce to regain her breath. There, it was determined by that voluntary act, was the spot of the hidden miflions. MOULTRIE MEN Will be Here on Tuesday Next, Guests of the Chamber. Next Tuesday a larke number of the representative business men of Moultrie, Ga., will come to Macon on a-special train and be guests of the chamber of commerce. The visitors were invited to Macott by by the Chamber of-Coinmeree for the pur pose of making them acquainted with the business nun op Macon, and establishing a trade with them which are enjoyed ex clusively now by* the whosale men of Sa vannah. While in Macon the visitors will be shown every courtesy possible. They will be shown all the points of interest in the city, and will visit all of the wholesale dealers of the city. All of the social clubs will be open to them, and their invitations will furnish passage to all parts of the city. A banquet will be served at the chamber of Commerce and in other ways the visitors will be made to have a nice time. DUDE STRUCK IT RICH. He Had Twenty Thousand Dollars ih Gold Dust. Seattle, Wash., April 7. —Dudes are not unknown in the Klondike. In the resident population of the Klon dike there is a big delegation of young men who are paid to remain away from their homes. It is composed of sons o's rich fathers—young men who have dis graced their families. There is one young fellow- of this class on Stewart river who will surprise the old folks at home when he returns. There is an element of mystery about him. The 'boys call him the “Rainbow Splin ter,” because he wore all the colors of the rainbow when he arrived,-and because of his shape. He is as thiu as .a toothpick and over six feet tall. He was a dude for fair. He wore a light thn spring overcoat of the box pat tern, his trousers were pressed as careful ly as if he had left the hands of a valet, and he carried a hat box and silverheaded ■cane. If a gorilla from the wilds of Af rica had landed instead the astonishment of the miners could not have been greater. This Beau Brummel spent all his money. After he was broke a gambler loaned him enough to purchase a mining outfit. Then the dude was seen no more for three months. When he did show up he had $20,000 in gold dust. His claim is said to be worth $500,000. SpxJlib / CUPID AND DEATH. ■dSqi A It is a pitiful truth "\-sj ii /|\ that in a tremendous jfcJrfrt. /'in percentage of cases V 71/ I \P ove death claim a \ W // // i y° un S woman at the cj ' y// same moment. If a youngwoman’s mother does not feel compe tent to give her daughter the right advice about how to keep herself well and strong in a maidenly way, she should seek the ad vice of some physician of years of wide experience, and of substantial reputation. A young, woman naturally does not like to be a subject of discussion, examination and the horrible local treatment of a home doc tor. Moreover, obscure physicians make the mistake of attributing her ills to indi gestion, or heart or liver trouble, when the real cause is weakness or disease of the delicate organs concerned in wifehood and motherhood. The embarrassing examinations and local treatment upon which most doctors.insist, are nine times in ten entirely unnecessary. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription acts di rectly on a woman’s special organism and makes it strong and healthy, and competent to bear the strain of v ifehood and moth erhood. It allays inflammation, soothes pain, heals ulceration and stops debilitating drains. It banishes the sufferings of the period ■of expectancy, and makes baby’s arrival in the world easy and almost pain less. Good druggists recommend it. Let ters addressed to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., are sacredly confidential. ‘‘ It has been nearly four years since I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,” writes Mrs. C. C. Clark, of New Rome, Floyd Co., Ga., “and there have been no signs of any return of female com plaint. lam now fiftv years old and can walk two miles and one-half, and to-day am as well as ever. I have used Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, and found them as good as recommended.” Look glum and feel glum ? That’s bili ousness and constipation. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are a sure, speedy and permanent cure. They never gripe. At all medicine stores. 1 William’s Kidney Pilis f \ Has novequal in diseases of the# w Kidneys ai,d Urinary Organs. Have A \ yon neglected your Kidneys? Have Y T you overworked your nervous sys- # # tern and caused trouble with your \ \ Kidneys and Bladder? Have youT F pains in the loins, side, back, groins# A and bladder? H ave you a flabby ap- \ pearance of the face, especially t # under the eyes ? Too frequent de- A A sire pass urine ? William’s Kidney V \ Pills will impart new life to the dis- # #eased organs, tone up the system# #ami make a new’ man of you By \ \ mail 50 cents' per box. " # A Wii.t.tams Mfg. Co.. Props.. Cleveland. O. X For Sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons, Wholesale Agents. Easter Neck wear In Ascojts, Four in-hands, Clubs, Puffs, Bows, Tecks, comprising all the prevail ing colors. Harry L. Jones Co., •hjC> Second Street. BURRBROWN? The F ookseller, The Newsdealer. When we say “ Bookseller ” and ‘‘ Newsdealer ” we mean all the term implies. All the latest and best in books, or periodicals, you will find right here. We take subscriptions for everything New York Dailies by the month and delivered, our specialty. Watch this space. AN OPEN LETTER •To MOTHERS. WE ARF ASSL’HING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TIDE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD '* C ASTOB.I A “FITCH 7217;s CASTORIA,” AS OUR trade NiakK. J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHED. cf ~ ?' ysayc.V sdk, was the crig’nakr •/“PiTCHcTU CASfO’UA/’ c.v same that has borne and docs now .~f z .— r —' every bear the fac-simik si gnat in cef k smirdk-i ; ;vppc?\ This is the original “Pi FCHER’S CA7.TC MA. ‘ n . /■•? s :n used in the homes. of the /.lathers of Amen-m j t thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY •/. the wrapper- and sen J.k it is the kind you hare ahuays bee: kt —7**’ on.the and litis the riiiitdoro of GC«X<j-'Z•--• per. No one ha' twthardy from re (■■ r .- ,-;d; f ex cept The Conker Company cf uhidi Car. -i. Pletcher is President. ,0 Manh 8,1307. Da Mot Bo Deoched. Do not end irigT the life c£ your cl.ho by accepting a cheap strbsiilnie vhkh some druggist may oiler you (because he mal es a low more n- nmes on it), the in gradients-of which even I.e does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAG SIMILE SiGNAIUSE GF~ 144 Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. tHC CLMTAOR UUPIM, 7f tCUMHA* rJKkIiJ jK&Uk Q»TV< sex- .. ■ - - • •- Refrigferators. ■ The best line in the city to close out - • at COST. From §3 to §8 Saved to You. General line of China. C ockery Glassware, Tinware, Stoves and Heusek cepers Noveties. J. W. DOMINGOS, sbl Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Rainy Weather Make seed grow if they are GOOD. We don’t have any other kind. Plant now. Streyer Seed Comp’y 466 Poplar Street. • F A. GUTTENBERGER & CO 422 Second Street. s’l ii - - - -••- ■ 7r%' 'j. C ’ ■’ ’ IM Pianos and Organs. The celebrated. Sohtner & Co. Piano. ORGANS. The celebrated Ivers & Pond. The Estey Organ. The reliable Bush & Gerts and numerous The Burdett Organ, other good makes. The Waterloo Organ. I have been selling Piano.! and Organs for the last twenty-five years and have always sold &njl always will sell the very best instruments at the greatest bargains Do You Like Your Husband To be neatly, tastily and economically dressed? Then advise him to see our splendid line of Spring Suits and Hats before buying. Possibly he is too busy to investigate for himself. Can’t you do it for him? We’ll gladly assist you in the selection. BENSON & HOUSER, The Up-to-date Clothiers. We are pleased to annoiim-e to iL-P' j '!*■’•'f-TGiZvi V« cur former patrons an l friends 1 r~\x/t' -c r that we will again open our lU* \ '•"'i-c o- store at 456 First street, next ’C7~Tv?rii/ 1 to the Georgia Packing Co., • 2SLL / ' i where we will keep a complete stock Fresh Fish, Oysters, Vegetables, etc. A Phone 233. EASTER EGGS, all kinds and colors Prompt delivery to any part ; EASTER EGG-S, plain and decorated. m °‘'T. n H.J. Lamar & Sons Tampa Fish anU Isa Co. Cl err J St, Macon, Ga. ,®* A NEW fl are Mahog- . any, Co'ecu ’Wc• Oak, Purple, ''"Mi Antique ( ak. N o 1 h i n g h an d . • f S somcr ev c r • » ■ B i""- shown in Ma- M .IS /$ ft ri-B H \ T 'J? Bp con. Y o u >K g'JW/ would be sur- mL prised at their M- ch ea p n ess, /Ji when you con W 7 sidcr thc i r By elegance. lood-Peavy Furniture Co CHERRY STREET. J. S. BUDD. L. L. DOUGHERTY. J. S. BUDD & CO. Successors To GORDON & BUDD Real Estate, Rent Collections, Fire and Acci dent Insurance. Personal attention given to ail business entrusted to us. Office 320 Second St. - Telephone 439. . - - G. BERND <36 CO., Are Leaders In STYLE QUALITY AND PRICE. When in Need of Fine Harness, Saddles, Robes, Blankets, Whips, etc., call and see us. Riding and Huntng Leggings in all styles.!) TRUNK REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. =—== LANDLORDS! “ Do you know that we arc the only exclusive rental agents in Ma con. No other departments. If you are not satisfied with your in come give us a trial. _ A. J. McAfee, Jr., & Co. 357 Third Street. si s. parmeleeT Call to see our large stock of newest style vehicles. We sell Cleve land and Crescent Bicycles. The Clevelau 1 is in the front rank as a light, easy-runuing, first t lass bicycle. Crescent salt ' are larger than ever, which i> sufficient to settle the popularity of this staunch wheel. Crescents from S2O to $5.0. Clevelands $50.00 to SIOO. Have received large new stock Baby Carriages. a. b. hinkle, Physician and - Office 370 Second Street. Office Phone, 917, two calls Residence Phone, 917, four calls. Does general practice. I tender my services to the people of and vi cinity. Disease of the Eye. Ear, Nose, Thro at and Lungs specialties. AH chronic dis eases of the above, such as sore eyes, granulated lid:, deafness, running at the ears, ringing in the ear >, catarrh, sore throat, h oarseness, coughs, consumption, etc., will be treated at my office for $5 j>er men th cash. Eye glasses and spectacles fitted accurately and furnjfhed. Prices very rcarona ble. 1 will examine school children’s eyes for glasses free from 3t05 p. tn. 01 Sat urdays. Office consultation and treatment for t he poor, absolutely fr. from Bto 9 every morning. Visfts in the city for cash, day, $1; night, $3. Office hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 12 to 1 p. ra., and 3. to C p. m. THIS MATTER OF JEWELRY Is much a matter of taste. No matter what your tastes are, we can suit you, be cause we’ve got the stock to se’ect from, .. and the prices are right; GEO. T. BEELAND, Jeweler, Triangular Block. take'Periodical Home Industries and Institutions. Henry Stevens’ Sons Co.- 11. STEVENS’ SONS CO, Micon, Ga., Manufacturers of Sewer, and Railroad culvert pipe, fittings, fire brick, clay, etcA’% all tubing with perforated bottoms that will last forever. Macon Fish and Oyster House. CLARKE & DANIT.L, wholesale and retail deaj|rs in Fr<£h Fish, Oysters,Crabs, Shrimps, Game, Ice, etc., 655 Poplar street. Tel ephone 463. Fisheries and paehing-house, St. Petersburg. Fla. Macon Machinery. M ALLA RY BROS. & CO., dealers in Engines, Boilers,-Saw Mills. Specialties — Watertown Steam Engines, Saw Milk, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins | Macon Refrigerators. MUECKE’S Improved Dry A.ir Refrigerators, yr- best Re frigerators made. MamiDcturrd right !•<•»>■ in Macon, ar , size and ui any man rial desred. It has qualities which uo orn.er pce igrraior ov the mai ket possesse*. Come and see them at Uc factory 00 New Si. i i ' 3