Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 WAR HAS BEGUN! Hot Fighting All Along the Lines. We are equipped and ready for the Spring Clothing cam paign- Our vast army of Stylish Spring Suits is decieedly the strongest and handsomest to he found in Georgia. The same embraces artistic workmanship, correct fashions and ab solutely perfect fitting garments. Our prices are veritable bombshells, constantly exploding wonderful low figures. In Stylish Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, etc., we are showing latest effects at right prices. Yours to serve, it. 1 Society i a ■ /!>'>■ ■i.Wr ■ n®i 'Most women'.ire ri illy inti rested in pre nerving and beaut’: tying 'the complexion, and t.lie wn.in.in who biKi.-ts of never using powder is to be regarded with ewsplcion. One lady was .shoi'kcd al the bl< a of using rouge, but comf< s? ed llu.it when she was a girl she would pinch her cheeks 'before dhe went to a party. She was astonished wlien told 'that an < m'inenl physician had said that there was such a thing as a 'harmless rouge, but .that it was a positive sin to pinch the clneks, bis a use lilial process was absolutely sure to bruise the skin. some times causing serious trouble. There are two ways 'in which using rouge of any kind may income wrong one is to utse too much, for surely one must not forget thu't 'painting is an art. The second harm Is done when a girl takes to hiding her rouge box as 'if she were taifliauned of hav ing it; if slhe i ashamed of it then she has no right to it. and one girl 1 know has greatly added to my alnady great respect for her honesty, 'by keeping iter rouge box side by side with her cu't glass and silver toilet articles. The following on the sub ject is from a Northern paper: Foreigners almost invariably notice the freshness of complexion of the French wo men. "Their complexion is in genet k nearly perfection." Brownmil says. "Less florid than the English. it is nevertheless full of color, readily changeable and of purity unaffected either by its occasional leaning toward olive of by its more fre quent shading into pink." \nother student of the French. ei man, speaks of the "in destructibleness" of the Parisian woman, her lack of wrinkles or signs of age. .A man attributes all that to natural endow ment. A womafi who lives among French women and studies 'them knows that it is the result of rare. "You musn’t think it’s because I’m so young that I’ve no wrink les," a French woman once said to me, laughingly. "It’s because 1 take such good care to keep them off." "What do you do? 1 asked. This Is what she did: The first thing 'in the morning she plunged her face- not plunged, but rather spat tered her face--forcibly and rapidly, first "with hot. then with cold water, to got up the idreulatlon. Xfterwards she rubbed vaseline or cold cream, or whftt is called rose cream, into it for twelve minutes. That was the - 'e>ntirc secret. Lines come in 'the faces and stay there because the flesh loses its suppleness with years. Near ly all French worn, n who care for their persons massage their faces every day af terwashing them. Vnot'her thing they rare ly do is to <go into wind, as in bicycling without putting some one of Hhe delicate creams that .ire sold almost anywhere for the skin on to the the face and powdering It. “You s.fv yon never put anything on your face!” 1 heard a French woman say to an American, who protested that she couldn’t enduro the idea of even powder. “But what does the wind put there? Dust, microbes. des saletes de tout espece! The powder you put on It is much cleaner than those.” Mrs. J. W. (\ibanlss has issued invita tions to a card party for Saturday after noon at 4 o’clock, to uncet Mrs. John Hill, of Washington. The “'War of the Roses” given tonight under the auspices of the Young Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul’s church Guild will be a delightful occasion. No price of ad mission will he charged and refreshments will be served in the Sunday school room at moderate prices. The charming women who have the affair In charge have ar ranged a delightful evening for all who attend The French ■Circle mot yesterday after noon. The flower garden of Mrs. Ludwig on Malnut street is a thing of beauty these days, and 'her roses are more than usually ■ v...N ~ ..X .. . . YVN . . . Tx.'l-v'.'v'- . | Tennis Shoes! BLACK OR BROWN CANVAS. HEAVY MBBEB SOLES, £ Suitable for all out=door Sports, t 75ets. | CLISBY 80 McKAY. | lovrliy. Some fine specimens of the Paul | Neron variety were sent to The News ' office by i.Mrs. Ludwig this morning, and were greatly appreciated. Miss Adah Virginia Evans, of Milledge ville, is the guest of 'Mrs. Maury Stapler. • * • Mrs. McLaren leaves tomorrow morning for Atlanta to visli.t Mrs. Fannie Lamar Rankin. She will (attend the wedding of Miss Wright, to Mr. Ghanles Phinizy to morrow night. MERCER TEAM INDIGNANT At Falsehoods Which Appeared in the Red e and Black at Athens. The 'Mercer boys are 'highly indignant at the falsehoods which the Red and Black, the college paper of tlhe University of Georgia publiwihcd aliou.t the game which was played here same- time ago. The prin cipal allegations made by .the Athens imen was tlhat t'he umpire was the cause of their defeat. Since .time imimennoria'l Athens lias laid her defeats at the foot of the umpire and t he referee, an'd everybody that knows the college know that llhey 'have .never acknowledged an honest defeat. The Ath ens boys say that the game was called in the sixth innting when they were behind and that the isun was shining brightly. The 'Mercer boys «a.y that every spectator present can give this asertion the ilie, for it was impossible to see the ball when the game was called. Athens could not have hoped to have 'done anything else. After GarreUt war. put in .tlhe box they did not geit 'a single hit. and Mercer was slugging Curtis right and 'left. If the game had continued longer the defeat of 'Athens would have been muclh more crushing. Everybody over the state remembers with disgust Ithe manner in which ithe Athens boys took their defeat at the hands of t'he IMereer boys several years agio, and charged the whole thing to Umpire O'Con nell. who has umpired hundreds of games and thas never had a single kick except that made by the Athens team, and it is a well known tact that they have never gone into a game and been defeated .that they did not have some excuse, and it was generally that Hthey were robbed tby the umpire. Several of the spectators who saw the game between Athens and iMercer and then saw the criilicDm in Red land Black, are indignant, and the article was evidently written by some one Who was not present, for if he was present he 'was not gifted with a desire to fell the truth. Parasols at cost. Phillips. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Met and Transacted Nothing But Routine Business The counity commissioners met this morning in their regular session and transacted routine burliness. There was nothing of importance ibefore the board and the session was short. The war question came up among other things and a canvass of ithe members of the board was made to find out if any of them were willing to go. The only one who had sufficient war spirit in him to volun teer was Commissioner Henry. But it not ait all certain .that he will volunteer his services. Two roads were opened, one in the Rut land and the other in the East Macon dis trict. MERCER TRACK TEAM. In Good Shape for the Meeting to Be Held in Atlanta. The Mercer track team that will take pact in the intenooHegiate contest to be held in Atlanta this month is now in splendid shape and the Mercer boys expect to bring back some of the prizes that will be offered. Ther is some sqdendid material on the Mercer track team, and they will have many surprises for the boys from Athens and the Technological school. Parasols at cost. Phillips. CONVENTION I IHORFOLK The Southern Baotists Leeve for the Point of Meeting Tomorrow. WITSETT'S RESIGNATION, It is Probable that He Will Have to Leave His Church—The Com mittees as Appointed. The annual meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention will be held in Norfolk, Va., this week, the first session being held Friday morning at 10 o’clock. The Amer ican Baptist Education Society will meet Thursday. On the same day the B. Y. P. U. auxiliary to the Southern 'Baptist Con vention wil hold a workers' meeting. The gathering promises to be one of the most successful in the history of the organiza tion, and a large number of delegates are expected. The Southern Baptist theological semina ry at Louisville, whioh is under the control of this convention, is just now the great congelation about which the main inter est centers. AVhen Dr. Broadus died IDr. ■Whitsitt was elected president to succeed him. Dr. Whitsitt wrote certain editorials in the Independent in which he asserted that prior to 1641 Baptists in England did not emerse for baptism. He also wrote a book in which he gave extracts from old writers to prove the truta of his asser tions. This brought a storm of criticism from the Baptist denomination. Dr. Whitsitt was severely censured on all sides, wnile some agreed with him. It was urged for a while that he should be forced to resign. Before the meeting of the last convention in Wilmington every influence was brought to bear on the trustees to induce them to. force Dr. Whitsitt out. Instead of doing this, however, they agreed on a resolution, the substance of which was that even if he Ibclieved his statements to be true, he did not indorse them, and as he was sound in Bible doctrine, he should not be mo lested. This resolution was read 'before the con vention and Dr. 'Whitsit was congratula ted. Unfortunately, however, some one happened to start the tune, “lAmazing grace, how sweet the sound, that saved a wretch like me,” and the controversy broke out with renewed vigor. Dr. Chris tian denounced Dr. Whitsitt in plain lan guage. branding him as falsifier or a pla giarist. " Dr. Whitsitt denied the charge, and there are still many who believe he will be re moved from the seminary. The trustees will probably take up the matter, and there will likely be some interesting discussions at the coming convention. The board of trustees consists of the following members: For Maryland—Joshua Levering, H. M. Wharton, R. H. Edmonds, J. W. (Millard; one vacancy. For Virginia—T. S. Duaway, W. E. Hatcher, L. R. Thornhill, J. 18. Taylor, C. H. ißyland. For Georgia—C. A. Davis, A. D. Free man, H. 11. Hickman, R. B. Headden, J. H. Kilpatrick, Henry McDonald, W. J Northen, I. T. Tichenor, C. B. Willing ham, W. W. Landrum. « For North Carol in a--John Mitchell, C. E. Taylor, R. H. Marsh, J. H. Tucker. For Alabama —Jonathan Harralson, T. G. Bush, G. B. Eager. For Texas —H. B. Carroll, E. E. King. For Kentucky—J. G. Caldwell, W. H. Felix, C. W. Gheens, Theodore Harris, T. J. Humphries, G. W. Norton, Arthur Peter, T. C. Stackhouse, J. W. Warden, T. T. Ea ton; one vacancy. For South Carolina—W. F. Fox, W. L. Durst, E. J. Forrester, J. H. Hudson, C. H. Judson, W. C. Lindsay, Charles Manly, J. W. Perry, J. C. Smith, A. J. S. Thomas, D. M. Ramsay. For Missouri —J. P. Greene, G. W. Hyde; one vacancy. For Mississippi—A. V. Row’e, H. F. Sproles. For Tennessee—E. L. Jordan, W. W. Woodruff. For Arkansas—None, and no vacancy. For Louisiana —'None, and no vacancy. For Florida —None, and no vacancy. Vacancies are caused only by death, fby absence from all meetings of rhe board for three years and removal from the state for which the appointment was made. For each vacancy that occurs the, the Southern Baptist convention has the right to make three nominations, one of which the board must accept. AT GALLIMORES Tattnall Square Baptist Church Will Picnic Saturday. Tattnall Square Baptist Sunday school will picnic at Gallimore’s on the Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad, Saturday. May 7th. \ll members of the Sunday school and others that arp going, are requested to be at the Sunday school room promptly at 7:15 o’clock a. m. and to have all baskets there at .tbe same time. Cars wiM be in waiting at Bartlett’s corner. Picnic train will leave foot of Mulberry street at 8:30 a. m. and return at 6 o’clock p. m. Everybody is expected to be on time as cars and train will be in waiting. The different committees will see that everybody will have plenty of fun and quantities to eat and drink. MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL. Boston Papers’ Criticism of One of Those Who Will Take Part. In speaking of a concert in Boston some time ago ithe Herald has tlhe following to say of 'Mlle. Fannie Hands, who will ap pear In the May Alusieal Festival in Macon May 11. 12: A prominent and notable feature in ithe concert was the singing of Mlle. Nannie Hands. She lhas a mezzo-soprano voice large in vxriume, smooth and sympathetic in quality, and it lends itself easily to every shade of expression. It .is especially rich and 'warm in its middle register. She sings with winning frankness and with a fire and enthusiasm that shows ther to be possessed of tlhe artistic itemiperament. A parhicularly pleasing element in her singing is its straightforwardness and its freedom from affectation. The selections from the Von Fielitz cyclus were given in a thoroughly musficianilj- spirit, rhe first three witlli refined tenderness of sentiment, and .the last “Anathema.” with stirring dramatic emphasis and large intensity of feeling. In her other contributions <to the concert, her singing was equally interest ing and all were .marked by admirable phrasing and artistic intelligence. In brief Mlle. Hands has natural gifts of an order that eminently fit her .for steady growith in heir art. She made a strong impression and was vigorously applauded. WHOOPING COUGH. I had a little boy who was nearly dead from an atack of whooping cough. My neighbors recommended Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I did not think that any medicine would help him. but after giving him a few doses of that medicine I noticed an improvement, and one bottle cured him entirely. It is the best cough medicine I ever had in the house.—J. s. Moore, South Burgettstown, Pa. For sale by H. J. La mar & Sons, druggists. . _ MACON NEWS TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3 1898. Notes Taken On the Run, The First Presbyterian churoh is pic nicking at Massey s Miß today. A large crowd plentifully supplied with baskets went out to enjoy the day. St. Joseph s Sunday school will picnic to morrow at Oemuigee park. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society will b c held at the 'Mudlberry street Metnodist church this afternoon. German literature will be the subject under discussion at the Macon Centre of the University Extension at Wesleyan to night. The papers which nave been pre pared will tie interesting. More picnickers Went out to the park today. Crump’s, Oemuigee and the ocher parks oftthe city will be beseiged all the rest of this week with picnickers. Governor Atkinson has written to sev eral of the students of Che Georgia and Alabama business college relative to form ing a company at the college and asks it they are in earnest. Professor Martin says he thinks he will have to give the matter up. as many of the boys have left and gone to their home to join companies there. Buglers are in demand in the military companies new. Eacu company is allowed two musicians and so tar it has been a hard matter to get two to volunteer for each company. No amount of complaint is sitf fleient to induce the city orucials to im prove Hie streets of tlhe city that are badly in need of it. Nisbet street is iu a deplora ble condition and attention has been called to it several times, but so far the street committee lias ignored every complaint. Dr. W. R. Holmes, dentist, 556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try a bottle of Holmes' Mouth Wash for preserving teeth, purifying the breath, bleeding gums, ul cers, sore mouth, sore throat, etc. bur sale by all druggists. The order of Railway Conductors will picnic at Dulbiin iTnursuay, May bill. This wil probably be the only ouance to picnic out oit the city tins season. Ail are in vited to join them. Refreshments on trains and grounds. Dancing free. Good order will be maintained. Train 'leaves tram Central City park gales al < :4a a. m. Round trip iu cents. Dr. Charles Lanier Toole, demist. Of fice coruer Second and Poplar streets. • An interesting meeting of the Elks will be held at uieir liall tonight. If you don't (believe we can make you as nice a job tn screens lor the same puce you pay 'foreign manufacturers give'us a trial. LViacou screen 'Company, Zx3 Cotton avenue. The City of Macon has left Brunswick and is on her way to .Macon. She has a large cargo on board. Tne cratt lias not yet been called on by the government to be med as an auxiliary cruiser. The passing of troops through Macon en route to b’lorida has been discontinued for the present. The paving on Second tsreet is being pushed rapidly. The grand jury was in session this morning and is investigating a number of minor cases. The session of the superor court this morning lasted only about an hour and a half, in which time some five or six di vorce cases were granted aud there being no further business on the docket, the court adjourned until U o’clock tomorrow morning. A big United States flag has been exten ded across Poplar street in front of the re cruiting office. The Knights of Pythias Castle has been decorated with a handsome flag. The train for Macon on the day of the conductor’s picnic at Dublin wil leave at 5 o’clock and not at 6:45a s announced on yesterday, and will reach 'Macon in time to make connection with the Southwestern train. There has been an unprecedented de mand for flags in Macon in the past few days. Everybody show's their colors. Three car loads of hard tack, passed throuf, 1 the city last night over the South ern Railway, eu route to Tampa from At lanta. •Mr. Eugene Britton, -who went to Sa vannah some time ago to accept a posi tion, has returned home on account of ill ness. His condition is not considered se rious. Hon. P. E. Boyd, of Leary, is maong the guests at the Brown 'House today. St. Luke’s colored Baptist church will hold a baptizing at 11 o’clock Sunday morning at Central pond, East Macon. Bucklin’s Arnica Salve The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. J. Lamar & Haas’ drug <tara GRAND COMMANDERY Os the Knights Templar Will Meet Here on Wednesday of Next Week. The grand commandery of the Knights Templar of the state will meet here next week and will probably number about 300 delegates. Grand Commander Wiley says, however, that he is afraid that the war will have much to do with the jhinii'ng out of the attendance. He as first thought that there would be at least 100 delegates here, and that this would be one of the largest meeting that has ever been held, but now that the war scare is on he does not look for anythink like that number. Rev. Sam P. Jones has been selected as the orator of the occasion and will s.pt ak at the Mulberry Street 'Methodist church on the night of the 11th. Colonel Wiley wishes it understood the oration of Ohe occasion is for the ben efit of the public andthat it is not re stricted to members of the order. BARRON TO ATLANTA To Confer About His Work as One of the Medical Examiners. Dr. R. B. Barron left yesterday after noon for Atlanta in response to a telegram calling him to a conference in regard to his work as one of the medical examiners of the state troops to w'hich position he was apointed sometime ago. It is expected that the doctor will return today and that (by the end of the week he will go to Atlanta to permanently take up the work until all the troops have been examined. All 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 payregularly 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 evt by that time. You can talk to 10,000 every day tbraugb tha eelumaa Th» MAY BE CHANGED. London, May 2. —It is reported that the British ambassador at Washington is to be succeeded by Sir Thomas H. Sanderson, permanent under secretary of state of for eign affairs. INSURANCE MEN REAPIN£HARVEST The War Has Stimulated Bus iness in ttys Line to Tre mendous Proportions. HAVE ALL THEY CAN DO To Look After the Applications t! at Come in—One Con pi .y’s Big Day. One of the effects of war is the tremen dous increase in life insurance business nw.v. Such activity in this line of ibusi ness has never been known before and the life insurance men are reaping a golden harvest. A prominent insurance man said to a News reporter this morning that he had never heard of so much (business in this line before, and did not think it possible that there were so many people who did not carry insurance. This increase in activity is not confined to local insurance circles, but the dis trict managers say that it is general all over the state. In many of the offices it has been found necessary to increase the office force to properly look after the bus iness. Nearly all of the responsible com panies have made no raise whatever in rates in anticipation of war, and will also grant permission for any policy holder to go to the front. One of the local branches of a prominent company wrote over a hun dred thousand dollars worth of insurance yesterday. The solicitors say that they have no trouble in getting business now, and men who have no idea of going to the war, are talking about policies on the maturity plan. In the offices of all the iocal branches there is the utmost activity, and one com pany has employed three physicians regu larly to examine applicants. I have been a sufferer from chronic di arrhoea ever since the war and have used a'll kinds of medicines for it. At last 1 found one remedy that has been a success as a cure, and that is Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mills, La. For sale by II J. Lamar & Sons, druggists. FUNERAL AT ROSE HILL. Last Tribute of Respect Paid by Large Number of Peo ple to Mrs. Colquitt. "ZJ The (funeral of Mrs. Sarah Colquitt took place this morning at Rose Hill shortly before noon. The casket with the funeral party ar rived on the Southern train at 10:45 and was met by a largo number of (friends of the family and of others who desire to pay a tribute to the memory of the deceased and her husband by whoso side she was buried. The cortege went from the depot to the cemetery, where the services were read by Dr. Landrum and Rev.'Walker Lewis. The pallbearers were Judge A. S. Midler, T. D. Tinsley, J. XV. Gabaniss, B. C. Smith’ of Macon, B. B. Crews and Thomas Ham mond; of Atlanta. The services at the grave were impres sive and a large number of ’Maicon people were present to pay the last tribute of respect. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF BELLEVUE. On and after April Ist the News will >e delivered by carrier in and aiound Bellevue every afternoon. Those, desir- Big the paper should send in their names ft once. First class service guaranteed, and weekly collections wil Ibe made from those who wish to pay by the week. Monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually due invariably -in advance. G. W. TIDWELL,- Manager City Circulation. A Free Cup of PARKE’S Uumatchable Java and Coffee m Ladies who call Tuesday and \V ednesdh v. P. FLOURNOY, Macon’s May Musical Festival Opera House, May pth, 10th 50 Artists, 20 Famous So loists, 30 in orchestra, 40 Macon singers in chorus. Hlondau Evening, may 9 The great oratorio, Stabat Mater, with other selections. Tuesday Afternoon. Matinee 4 p. m. Program of popular music. Tuesday Evening. Operatic concert. Season tickets, 53.00; anj- single perfor mance. $1.50. Reserved seat sale opens Saturday, May 7th, at Harry Jones Co.’s. Half rates on all railroads. The Ladies 111 Are ’uvited to call and j,’i drink a cup of Parke’s If uninatcbable Java and ‘I Mocha Coffee, j Free to all callers. i — y j. H. flourhoy. Straw Hats. We are showing You mau’s shapes for sum mer ’9B. These Hats possess an individual ity that merits your attention. Harry L. Jones Co HALF GENT fl WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS of Wants, for Sale For Retd, lost, Foutitl, Etc., are inserted in THIS COLUMN ’ll Half Cent a U .:r.i each ciM.Ttion. No Advertisement taKen tor loks ( han l/> c«t,i M isceiia i >eotG. NOTb'F.- \V. it Iv, y and O G. Dash have taken charge of th<- v.uod yards on Oak street, near G. S. and F. railroad, and are well supplied with all kinds of dry seasoned wood. We guarantee full loads and prompt delivery. Give us a trial. We will in a short time have in a stock of the bast grades of coal. Phone 213. M ANTED—-A good milk cow cheap, at 500 Oglethorpe street. STOVES and ranges repaired.P.E.-Rus sei 1 ._lO56 lOgfet horpe street. IFOR SALE—One flat'toWoTfice desk, one sideboard, one (wardrobe. 'AU in solid oak. Cheap. 204 New street, corner Walnut. SUMMER suits and pants at cost this week. Fred XV. Goette, 123 Cotton avenue. •AGENTS —$7 daily, selling Specialty Soaps, giving customers double value in handsome presents; exclusive terri tory; sample outfit free, sease Soap Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. BEST otter buys a home—Prettiest lot near Mercer University. If you have farm land, horse and buggy, or any thing to exchange call to see me. Wil liam Rodgers, 451 Popltr sheet; FOR REiNT—'Two large connecting rooms. ■Bath and waler, $6.50 per month? or could furnish one cheap. Close in, call or address Rooms. No. 555 Poplar st. FOR salb- -Sweet (potato slips (pumpkin yam variety), 25e per hundred, $2.00 per thousand. E. Van Houten, 237 Carling avenue, Huguenin Heights. WiANTED—To buy for cash, a nice cottage home close in. Must be cheap and have all conveniences. Address Home, Care News. LOST OR STOLEN—-From my resilience on April lath, solitaire diamond ring. XV ill pay reward if returned to me. XV. J. Beeland, 220 Second street. ONE OR TWO young men can get good table board at 110 Nisbet street, head of Cherry, at $12.50 per month. AIM 16 years old. have completed course in stenography. Want a position in of fice or store. Will make myself useful in any capacity. Address L. F., Eve- niflg News. ONE OR TWO young men can get board and room at very reasonable rate within three blocks of the business portion of the city. Address J., care News. FLOWERS—‘Nice cut flowers delivered promptly to any part of the city. Prices reasonable. Call or address G. XV'. Tidwell, News, office. HELLO! EVERYBODY—Have you a pic ture you want enlarged or framed first class, but mighty cheap. Do you want a beautiful dining room, hall or parlor picture. I have ’em. A beautiful Klondike, African diamond pin, ear or finger ring, shirt or cuff or collar button. If so, remem ber Migrath’s, oppohlte Hotel Lanier, 558 Mulberry street. W. A. GOODYEAR, carriage, buggy and wagon shop. Horse eboeiug, fine paint ing. Repairing of scales a specialty. 453, 455 Poplar street. 17 lbs granulated sugar for SI.OO 17 libs head rice for SI.OO 24 libs best patent flour 70c (Best hams 9e lb semons 10c per dozen Bullock & Jones, Corner Spring and Cotton avenue. AGENTS WANTED—For war in Cuba by Senor Quesada, Cuban representative at XV'ashington. Endorsed by Cuban patriots. In tremendous demand. A bonanza for agents. Only $1.50. Big book ,b:g commissions. Everybody wants the only endorsed, reliable book. Outfits sent free. Credit given. Freight paid. Drop all rtash and make S3OO a month with War in Cuba. Address today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CON CERN, 352-356 Dearborn street, Chi cago, 111. • WHY DON’T YOU READ?? We have made it possible for you to read all the late and popular books at a nominal cost. Y’ou are not obliged to buy them. We rent them to you. WE ARE THE ORIGINATORS of this “up-to-date” idea, and if you will give it a trial we are confident you will be pleased. HEADQUARTERS FOR WAR NEWS. Make it a rule to call at our store be fore going home. Yon will get the very latest here. Meet your friends and have a good time. XVE OPEN A COLD BOTTLE of ink occasionally. BURR BROWN, The Bookseller. Negligee Shirts. Exclusive and refined patterns, including the famous Star brand. We invite your inspec tion while assortment is complete. Harry L. Jones Co The Ladies AjlKgsjT J Are invited to call and Ly--<-.y Ih’i drink a cup of Parke’s Kt' uumatchable Java and & 'I Mocha Coffee: j Free to all callers, t •' J. R. FLOURNOY. yj We Catt " <>llr AfjCJdL, Own ■ Fish. We don’t buy from middle men. For freshest and best fish, all kinds, every day in the week, call on CLARK & DANIEL, 655 Poplar Street. If You Want. Your watches and jewelry repaired call on the Davidson Jewelry Company, 308 Second street. We also- carry a fine line of watches and jewelry. , Do You Ride a Wheel? If so, you xvant to go to J. N. NEEL’S and see the New Bicycle Pants at $2.00 and S3OO. You xvant a pair of the Ncxv Bicycle Leggins at 50c and SI.OO. Yon xvant one of the pretty nexv Fancy Flannel Shirts. These are the things that makes xvheeling a pleasure. Let us fit you out. MACQ.N < .JG_'A i NOW! seen that Job of - - Low Shoes for Ladies ■Maasamaa, you have lost some- thing, but you lose more __if you fail to call and exam ine our stock before you buy. Tan and Black Oxfords 50 Tan and Black Oxfords 75 Tan and Black Oxfords 90 Tan and Black Oxfords SI.OO Tan and Black Oxfords 51.25 They are here iu evidence by the thousands. See them and what they are marked and you'll buy- shoeTbrok ers. DISINFECTANT LIME. Keep your yard and under house well sprinkled with the above and it will pre vent sickness and save you many a dollar. Price reduced to 50c per barrel, delivered T. C. BURKE, Macon, Ga. The News Printing Co. Printers and Publishers. \AZ Il_ L_ PRINT BRIEFS, BOOKS, FOLDERS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CARDS, CHECKS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS AND Anjilii io ilio Prifllor’s Line On Short Notice, At Low Prices, In Artistic Style. A Trial is All We Ask. NEWS PRINTING CO