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4 A Peculiarity Os our stock of handsome and new Spring Suits is that we can fit the short and the tall, the slim and the stout, and fit them exactly right and at right prices. Our extensive stock of Spring Garments for Men and Boys is by all means the handsomest : and tastiest an ay we have ever shown. The same can be said of our Stylish Straw Hats and Negligee Shirts and our prices are very reasonable. r "W' w 1 . » \’■ |t ' * = I' Spring is Here And with it comes the thoughts of cool refreshing Beer. It is the only thing to drink in the, spring, and, in fact, any time of the year. Good Beer, such as we make, puts life and strength into the body. Our Beer is more than good; it is the best made, because it is made of the best hops and malt that can be bought. Better send ns your older. Acme Brewing Company. Report of the Condition of The Exchange Bank Located at Macon, Ga., on the sth day of May, 1898. KWSOURjCSS. Nott s and hills discounted . .$1,013,918 61 Demand loans secured 195.371 94 Overdrafts, secured 12,092 93 Bonds,stocks and other securi- ties (property of hank) .... 147,956 67 Banking house 84,243 On Furniture and fixtures 4,875 00 Ileal (state (other than thank- ing house) 74,891 36 Due by hanks and bankers (in this slate) 102,901 50 Hue by hanks in'l bankers (in other Skiles) 108,521 01 Cash on hanh— Currency $50,664 00 Cold 5,000 00 Silver including nick- els and pennies .. 16.056 8" Uncollected eh< eks and eash items 3,704 19 Due byelear’g house 4,153 48— 79,578 54 Current expenses 8,712 51 Taxes paid ’152 47 Interest paid 3,808 32 Profits and loss 561,16 $1,840,588 02 Cl.\SI |.’|( ’\T|| >\ op NOTES V.N'D 1',11,1, 'ln Suit 5 7,815 53 Not in suit 1,204,475 02 $1,212,290 55 .STATE <>E <<EORGI A» Bibb county—l C. M. Orr, cashier of the above named tiank. do solemnly swear that the above st atement is true to the best of inv knowl edge amt belief. C. m. ORR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 19th day of May, 1898. \\ E. DUtNWODY, A.itarv Public, BVbb County, Georgia. Lisle Underwear, I here is probably nothing that a man wears with more satisfaction than nice Underwear. In our stock the most fastidious cannot fail to be pleased. We show the nice things in Gauze, Nainsook, Bal briggan, Lisle and Silk and Lisle Mixed and the price range is sure to please— -25c, 50c, SI,OO, $1.25. And on up to $3.00 a Garment See us ou your Underwear. iM.ACIQNUJG.JA* HOT WEATHEB SHOES! Mwmirtnnui FOR GENTLEMEN. White Duck . . .1 tn Ann Medium foe }\/ n . . Goodyear Weltj Unbleached Linen . . . ] DA Medium Toe. \ j Goodyear Welt. . . / CLISBY & McKAY. U\®l DITI'EiS. Capital stock paid ups 500,000 00 Surplus tun'd 100,000 00 Undivided profits not carried to surplus— Exchange $ 904 84 Interest 21,731 33 Kents „ ’703 07 'Due hanks and bankers in this ’ state 69,889 70 Due banks and bankers not in 1 this state 62,847 21 Due depositors, viz; Subject to check ..$591,563 83 Time certificates .. 446,162 68 Certified checks ... 1,013 34 Cashier checks ... 4,772 02— 1.046,511 87 Bills payable 35,000 00 $1,840,588 02 ,S 111.-UD II XTllt I Wo (iTlllllt DEBTS? Good $1,204,475 02 .DotrbL’ful 7,815 53 $1,212,290 55 ms KILLED ON THE TRACK How Mettauer McGolrick, a Well Known Macon Young Man, Met Death. DASHED AGAINST A POST On the Side of the Track and In stantly Killed—Sad News Was Received Here Last Night. Metteaur McGolrick. son of the late John G. McGolrick, and a brother of the well known Fourth street grocer, was kill ed last night on the bicycle track in At lanta. Young McGolrick was hardly yet of age and was one of the brightest of the youg men of Macon. He was a student of Au burn College, lAlabama, and was a some what noted athlete. The news of the death was received in Macon last night and was a great shAck to the relations of the young man among whom he was a favorite. His father, Mr. John G. McGolrick, died some years ago, but his mother is still living. His sister is Mrs. Tom Hudson. The following account of the terrible ac cident is given in the 'Constitution of this morning; While training last night for participa tion in the bicycle races which were to have occurred as an independent feature to the athletic meet at exposition park this afternoon, J. Al. McGolrick, a student of the Alabama Polytechnic institute, of Au burn, was thrown against one of the posts tn the coliseum and instantly killed. • ’ Only two or three of his friends wit nessed the accident and they at once noti fied the Grady hospital. This, however, was done through their excitement, and a few moments later they notified Under taker 'Patterson, and the remains of the young man were brought to the city to be prepared for burial. l fifcdil J. Mettauer McGolrick. Young McGolrick was from Macon. His mother resides there with her daughter, but the father of the young man has been dead several years. The accident caused great sorrow last night among the college men, who greatly admired the young man, although he was not here for the purpose of entering the intercollegiate athletic meet, which occurs this afternoon. l'he accident occurred shortly after 9 o’clock. The bicyclists had been to the park during thu afternoon and had left their wheels. Last night young McGolrick,, his team mate, H. A, Skeggs, of Auburn; Macon 'Dudley, of the University of Geor gia; Will 'Dudley, of .Americus; Walter Daneil, of Atlanta, a student of the Tech nological school, and A. D. (Brown, of Griffin, who was helping to train young McGolrick, boarded a car in the center of the city and went to the park for the pur pose of training for the races scheduled tor this afternoon. They found the coliseum locked, hue se cured the keys from Mr. Riddle, the cus todian of the building, and entered the coliseum shortly after 8:30 o'clock. .After riding a short time Macon Dudley and his brother, Will Dudley, returned to the city but Walter Daniel, J. M. McGolrick and 11. A. Skeggs remained on the track for some time longer. Alter about five more minutes of riding at a fast pace, Skeggs retired to the dress ing room and Trainer Brown advised the two other boys to stop riding, telling them they would strain 'their muscles "Let’s go around once more,” Said Mc- Golrick, and he and young Daniel started around at a fast pace. Daniel leading-. Brown had in the meantime taken a chair from the grand stand and was sitting di rectly over-the tape, waiting for the im promptu race to end. Daniel came around the last turn about ten ifeet in front of McGc.’rick, and Brown, who was watching, saw 'the front wheel of MCGolrick’s bicycle begin to wobble as he came around the curve. ■ then, as if doing his best to overtake Daniel, McGolrick .steadied himself and with bis head down shot straight toward one of -the numerous posts whreh circle the inner side of the track. The .post he struck was either the first or second one ■after the padded posts are .passed and the track there has practically no incline. McGolrick struck with his head down, and then his body shot into the air, fall ing about fifteen feet away and within about twenty feet of where Brown was Sitting. The trainer rushed to where the young man had fallen. McGolrick did not move and when Brown lifted his body his head fell back, while the blood spurted from a terrible wound in lie tight side of his head, just above his ear. He was already dead. Brown left Walter Daniel and Skeggs in charge of the sdy of the unfortunate young man and a. nt to the clubhouse of the Piedmont Driving f’lub, where he telephoned for the rnhul-ance. but a few moments later, real izing that the young man was dead, he telephoned to Undertaker Patterson to come and take charge of the remains. As soon as the undertaker arrived the three young men. all of whom were in a very nervous -condition, returned to the city. Walter Daniel going to the home of his father. Mr. J. C. Daniel, in West end: Skeggs to his room in the Kimball, and Brown to his boarding house. Brown, how ever. did not go home until he telephoned Dr. McHatton. of Macon, who is acquaint ed with the family of the you pg man, and 'who informed his mother of the accident. Mrs. McGolrick will arrive from Macon this morning with her daughter and they will accompany the remains of the young man to Macon, leaving on the 4:15 train this afternoon. When McGolrick arrived m the city yesterday one of the first per sons he met was A. D. Brown, whom he had known for a long time. Brown promised to be at the ealiseum | last night to help him train and it was for ! his reason he witnessed the accident. J. ' M. McGolrick was ope of the most popular students of the Alabama polytechnic in stitute. He entered the school last Sep tember and was taking a course in elec tricity. and was in what is known as the junior second class. He was 18 years of age and was a leader in all athletic sports. Bicycle riding, however, was his specialty and on no occasion did he lose an oppor tunity to indulge in his favorite pastime. It was tbis that brought him to Atlanta. He heard, as Aid the remainder of the col lege students, of the athletic which will occur this afternoon ap-J it was *- termined to have bicycle races as an out- MACON NEWS FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20 tfiga side feature. These races were to have been in no way connected with the athletic - meet, and for this reason the sports will not be postponed. The bicycle races, however, have been declared off. a« non. of th» rid.r- bad heart for the cont.st after one of th. racers had been killed, if Mi-Golrlck had been connected in any wav , Ai(Jl thl . uh letic meet that event would have Ix-on postponed also. Yellow JnutKlleo t'or.-.1. Suffering humanity should i... supplied with every means posDblo for |f N relief It is with pleasure w<> publish tin- follow Ing: '’This Is to eerllfy (hat I w a . a f< r rible sufferer from yellow Jnundlc. foi over six months ami was treated by some of the best physicians In our city and fill to no avail. Dr. 11(41, our druggist, lommcmbrl Electric Bitters, and after taking two hot ties. I was entirely cured I now take great pleasure in rernmnn tiding them to any one suffering from this t( r Ible malady I am gratefully yours. M A. Hegarty. Lex ington. Ky. Sold by H. J. Lamar A Sons, druggists. Notes Taken On the Run. The standing master in the ca of M 1 mie E. Gay against the Macon and North ern railroad has reported in favor o the road. Malter •Bir.Dong. who injured him-- If some time ig<> in an accident from h>.-. bicycle on Second street, w.. y (tord.iy injured again by a collision wiil> .1 di iy on Second street. Hhe wa.-. kn.> k-d from his wheel and one of his ribe b'oken. The next year book of the ci'y of M.cou will btf as handsome as anything o' tin kind that is issued in the state. The book agents are now her. In gia-ateY numbers than ever. They ai d. arm. .1 with ail sorts of books about he wtr an 1 about Cuba. Mr. T. R. Jones, of Cartersville a well known insurance man, is in lh> i-jty today and is registered at he Brown House. The funeral of Mr. Arthur Sullivan, who died last night at his home at Walden, will take place there this evening. Mr. 'Sullivan was well known to a large num ber of Macon people and the news of h;s death will be received with the deupest regret. There wil Ibe special services held at South Macon Methodist church on Sunday May 22. The subject at the morning ser vice will be Methodism, discussed by the pastor, T. I. Ne'ice. The day will be ob served as ‘‘children’s day.” 'Special pro gram for thfe night by the Sunday school Children. 'Seats 'free, anti -all are cordially invited to be present. Dr. Charles Lanier Toole, dentist. Of fice corner Second and Poplar streets. Speaking of well known men in attend an'ce on the Episcopal convention the Sa vannah News says: (Mr. E. T. B. Glenn, of 'Macon, president of the state council of the (Brotherhood’of St. Andrew, is travel ing auditor of the Central Railway. He is well known all along the system and is recogniz.ed as a man whose religion ac companies him in daily business life * * * Mr. Oliver (A. Coleman, the new vice president of the Georgia council of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, is secretary of the Georgia Loan and Trust Company, of (Macon. .He is one of the most progresive young business men of the Central City. 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. For sale by all druggists. The funeral services over the remains of little Charles H. Solomon, the infant of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Solomon, were held this mornig at 9:30 at he residence, corner College and Forsyth streets! Rev Pin-son, of (Mulberry church, officiating. Messrs. 'Peter and Nathan Solomon acted as pall bearers, and Miss Julia 'Goodall sang a beautifully sympathetic so'lo. The inter ment -was made in 'Riverside cemetery. Ths fas- z? . REV. TOM LeTtCH. What This Talented Evange list is Doing at Grace Church. It is interesting to hear 'this great re vivalist tell his experience, as he occasion ally does, to illustrate the wonderful work of grace that God has wrought in his heart and life. How itha't after repeated resolu tions and efforts of his own, to quit the drink habit, he was finally rescued and saved to himself and his family, .and was called to the great work of preaching the unsearchable riches Os Christ, thus rescue ing men, who himself was rescued. It is perhaps the recollection of his own life that makes Mr. Leitch so full of sympathy for men, and that makes him have so much influence and power over them. Last night at Grace church Mr. Leitch preached from Rev. iii: 20, “Behold I stand at the door and kuoc-k: if any man hear my voice,”and open the door, .1 will come into him, a.nd sup with him and he with me.” “Jesus does not merely call on you and simply knock at the door .of your heart, and pass on hurriedly to make another call, but he stands at the door and patiently waits and keeps on knocking. Would you treat auy other friend so ill? il love to think of the trinity, and 1 love to think of the figure three in the Bible and all it represents. Man is a trinity, soul, body and mind, and the soul of man is a trinity, consisting of conscience, will and affection. Then con science must be quickened by the Holy Spirit, but you must will to do, and let Jesus in your heart. You must make the choice of righteousness, and then let ’esus into your affections and into your "eart, and then you will have an evidence in your life of conversion—that you have quit sin. Jesus knocks at the door of your heart in vain, unless you will to obey him, and un less you let him into your heart and affec tions.” Mr. Leitch wais as usual, careful in his manner o<f .presenting the points cf his ser mon, illustrating and applying with story and incident. Many penitents were.at the altar, and there were-quite a number who opened the door of their hearts to the heavenly visitor. Mr. Fred Marshall, though singing continuously at ev.ry ser vice. is as full of vigor and spirit as when he first began, his voice preserving all of its fine qualities. It has been said, that as many souls have been sung to heaven as have been preached thi-re, and in that are Mr. Marshall’s reward will be great, for he certainly sings the gospel with the understanding and the spirit. Messrs. Leitch and Marshall will remain at Grace church throughout this week, and until Sunday night, conducting setr vces in the afternoons at 4. and at night at 8 o’cleok. During the year Grace church has been in a state of revival, and there has been besides eighty accessions, a great awaken ing in the membership of the church. Discovered by a Wnnjan. Another great discovery has been made and that, too. bjs a lady in tbis country. “Disease fastened its clutchc-s upon her and for seven years he withstood its se- ) verest tests, but her vital organs were 1 undermined and her .bath seemed immi nent. For three months she coughed in cessantly and could not sleep. Site finally discovered away to recovery by purchas ing of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis covery for Consumption, and was so mneh relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night and with two bottles has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. ( Luther Lutz.” Thus writes Mr. W. C. Hammick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at H. J. Lamar & Sons’ drug | store. Regular size 50c and jl. -Every bottle guaranteed. Pomeroy is still headquarters for best and cheapest work in wall paper or dec- ; orative materials. 150 Cotton avenue. ARMY RATHER THAN THE JAIL Moonshiner Says That He Would Prefer to be a Soldier. JUDGE GIVES HIM CHANCE, He Will Probably Go to the Infantry All of the Moonshiners Carn * Back I his Morning. Th,' moonshiners who were allowed to go home by Judge Speer at I'hristmas time ami wet <■ allowed live months - leave from the jail in which Io plant heir crop:-:, came 'back today and formed a motley crowd al the United iStat, ■ court house. All of the moonshiner- earn.- back of their own aceord. One of them was absent when the roll was .ailed and it wa re gatdtAl as a serious thing by the others that one of their neighbors had broken his parol.?. Hut th. missing one came in on the train at II ■o’clock and a few minutes afterward his presence was announced by the other m< hiners, who at once told t.ie dis- trict attorney that, they were all present and ready’ Io do whatever the court might requite of them. All the prisoners li.td serv -I part of va rious terms in the Bibb count? jail. Some of them have only a few w “its to serve, iwhile otiea have nearly their wind - term ’before them They are most of them stout looking men and are farmers whose only crime is that they have made whisky and have neglected to pay the government tax for 'distilling. Until their arest most of them thought that they had the same right ■to make whisky that hey have to go out and catch fish. They are doing what their fathers did before them and an arrest Tor moon shining is not looked upon as a crime. ‘But none of them want to return to jail. They are birds o’fthe open. They do not thrive in the cage and they showed their horro of the terms that were before them. Jack Kimbrough, of .Butts county, a tre mendous, loose jointed' .aimer from up among the red nills, sprang a. surprise on the court when he said that if the court .would .allow him to do so he would go as a soldier rather than go back to jail. The proposition met with the approval of the judge. Kimbrough said that he wanted to enlist in the cavalry’ and he was at once sent o Lieutenant Yates, the re cruiting officer here. The Lieutenant said that Kimbrough was too tai for the cavalry and he will ■be allowed to try his chances up in Grif fin or Atlanta. Behind the incident there is a warld of pathos. Speaking to a News reporter Kim brough said: “Yes, I talked it pver with my wife and she agreed with me that anything honor able was better than going back to the jail house. I don’t want to go and be a soldier, but I had rather lo that than go to jail, and I will do it, too, if they’ will let me.” As Kimbrough spoke there was a look in his eyes that spoke of a wistful, longing to be oneemore free and up among the hills of ißutts with his family. He is an expert mechanic and a miller and got into this scrape more by the carelessness that surrounds the making o's whisky by these people than any recklessness as to the laws. Tie will make a good soldier if he en lists. He is about six feet six in height and well made proportionately. Among the people of Butts county he stands well. He has still some three or four months of his sentence to serve. “It is this way.” he said. “Beside the disgrace of the jail house a man goes into the jail in summer and stays there for three or four months and he comes out unfit Tor work. He is too soft, and going out in the hot field in the sun he is liable to get typhoid fever and die.” ■All of the other prisoners were sent to the jail this morning and today will com mence the dreary servitude to which they have laid themselves liab! ?. Those who were sent to the jail this unerring were Charles Maddox, Robert N Smith Ria. - art I Gilbert, J. W. Co well, \V. >. M.’- i'Ucbail. B. M ITattawa,’, J. 11. Leach. Alonzo Gri'Pfin, T. L. . Haeta wav, James A. Barkesdale, Lucius Bion it, Wiliam >j I a .1i: I•a nd J. AV. T. Br< >■, ’n. Kimbrn.gh will in ai pr.wib lit/ leave for Atlanta or for Gfirfin this afternoon, iiaiK.ii ,ie it iks beter of his position, in w’.icn case • wil Igo w.’’i the test or m, f>Go3«'i'3r-s to ibe jail. Tho sac- • siaita 13 os wrapper HOGAN AND CANDLER. . « A Democrat Has Something to Say About the Telegraph’s Praise ot One and Attack on the Other. Editor Evening News: Your morning contemporary, the great and good Tele graph, has eulogized in fulsome praise Hon. J. R. Hogan, of Lincoln, the Populist nominee for governor. In the same issue Mr. Walter G. Hill has discussed the life and charcter'‘of the “Grand Old Man,” William Ewart Gladstone, but Mr. Hill has hardly said as many good things of this prince of men as the Telegraph has said of Hogan of Lincoln. If all the Telegraph has said of Hogan is true, then the people of Georgia will make a great mistake in not supporting him for governor. But the writer happen ed to serve two years ago in the legisla tive halls with Hogan, and it is evident that I could know him better than Hogan’s great admirer, the editor of the Telegraph. I am glad to say to the people of Bibb county that the zealous editor who so blindly worships Hogan of Lincoln - , is surely unacquainted with his hero. Instead of being the grand, majestic, pure and scholarly statesman that the ed itor of the Telegraph thinks him to be he is a very ordinary citizen. He is very sensible and Very clever. I do not suppose that he ever made a stump speech in Lis life. He makes no pretensions at oratory and would 'be a fool to do so. There are three thousand men in Bibb county who can make better speeches than can Hogan of Lincoln. Hogan is a plain, honest, clever fellow. He was considered the lead er of the Populists in the house; but it would not require a majestic genius -to tower above the average Populist who goes to the legislature. So, knowing Hogan as I do. I am aston ished that anyone could so be imbued with “hero worship” as to attempt to make a hero of Hogan. Hogan has permitted him self to be led a willing sacrifice upon the altar of his ambition, and he will wake up some pretty ‘frosty morning to find himself the worst defeated man that ever ran for an office in Georgia. Poplism has disintegrated. The ram pant fellows who at one time were san guine of success, have all refused to lead a useless fight against Democracy, and they have done Hogan the doubtful honor of declining the nomination and favoring him to lead the forlorn - hope of a defunct ‘ parry whose platform was built up of chips and whetstones, the illusions of which have proved as. a fleeting show. But it is strange that in the same paper there is given publicity to a dirty, cow ardly article attacking Colonel Allen T>. Candler, who is sure to be the Democratic i nominee. Mhy the Telegraph, knowing that Colonel Candler will be the standard bearer of the Democratic party and Mt. Hogan of the Populist, should, in the same issue publish an article condemning Col. onel Candler and another praising Mr. Hogan, passeth comprehension. If the Telegraph is a friend of the Democratic ' -party, then Lord deliver us from such friends. j The people of Georgia will show the Ma con Telegraph and all other influences that are fighting Democracy so bitterly that Colonel Candler will restore our party to the old time majority. He will not run behind his ticket 20,000 votes, but as he i did in the last election, he will lead the ■ Democratic ticket. Why does not the Telegraph and all other disgruntled soreheads come together ami unite on Colonel Candler. The peo- I pic are going to do it. Many of the erst | while Populists will cease their bicker ings and join the Candler ranks. Colonel Candler alone is the man on whom all classes ami parties in Georgia can agree ■ Lets join hands now and sing. “As long t as the lamp hold.- out to burn, the vilest | sinner may return. , Democrat. What is Going On in Society. '.Mi • W ifts am! ... Mat Legli Watts I hit y< sierday lor their home in Ports mouth. Virginia, after a visit to Mrs. Wai te: Lamar. Inning then stay in Macon they have received many delightful social attention and have been greatly admir ed. Their journey home was made in company with their father. Judge Watts, Miss Majorie Watts and a party of friends in a special car over the Seabord Air Line. 'Mis. Walter Lamar accompanied them as far as Atlanta, where she is visiting Mrs. Fannie Lamar Rankin. Miss Matney Hatcher is quite sick at her home on Georgia avenue, and her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Alary Lynden, of Athens, is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Cosby Smith, on Hu guenin Heights. • • • The Crokinole party to which. Mr., and 'Mrs. Frank Hardeman issued invitations in honor of Miss Johnson, will not be given. The invitations were recalled on account of the death of Mrs. J. L. Harde man. Mrs. J. L. Hardeman’s dealt has cast a gloom over Macon society, of which she was a popular and beloved member. She has lived here all her life, and her bright presence will be terribly missed in her beautiful home and among the large fam ily circle of which she was a member. The husband and young son have the deepest sympathy of the community in their irre parable loss. Mrs. Hardeman his four brothers, Colonel Wm. Henry Ross, of Ma con; Mr. John Ross, of Alemphies, Tenn., Mr. Lamar Ross and 'Mr. Donal 1 Ross, of .Mississippi; and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Ross Banks, of Washington. (D. C.; Mrs. Caroline Smith. Mrs. Anderson Reese, Miss Mattie Ross and Mrs. Robert II Il.int, of this city. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCaw are at home again after a visit to Europe. CASTOR SA For Infants and Childrec Tht- fie- y** Jistlc- u jj j/ every j; -/ y wrajjtft ONE OF OLD GUARD. Mr. William Massenberg Passes Away at a Ripe Old Age. Mr. William Massenberg, father of Messrs. C. B. and Thomas Massenberg, Mrs. George Beddingfield, Mrs. J. R. Rice, of Macon, Mr. Will 'Massenberg, of Annis ton, Alabama, and Dr. Massenberg, of Texas, died last night at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Beddingfield, on the •corner of Arch and New streets. He was eighty-four years of age and was one of Macon’s oldest and best citizens, success and that it has been in a very feeble condition, and it has been known tha't he could not live long. The funeral will take place this evening at 6 o clock at Rose Hill Cemetery and twill be conducted by the Masonic fraternity, under the ritual of the order, of which 'Mr. Massenberg was a member. Rev. G. W. Matthews of the First Street Methodist church will read 'the services of the church at the grave. The sons and grandsons of the deceased will act as pallbearers. Tht' fats- z? Sißli.3 •'D’i’-.ir- 4 4' fy. /..y // -4--- twery - • ’. <' ’lAvyst In wall papering or tinting do not fail to let me estimate on any work in my line. Mill surprise you with goodg goods at lowest prices. F. R. Pomeroy. FROM A DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR I have found Cheney’s Expectorant su perior to anything 1 have ever tried for colds ami bronchial I rouble. Send me by first mail six bottles of your mo-t excellent medicine. PROF. J H. RICHARDSON. Swoatwsfer. Tenn. HRLF CENT fl WORD M iscellaneous. HELLO! EA E R ■ BODY- -Have you a pic ture you want enlarged or framed first class, but mighty cheap. Do you want a beautiful dining room, hail or parlor picture. I have ’em. A beautiful Klondike, African diamond pin. ear or finger ring, skirt or cuff or collar button. If so, remem ber Migrath’s, oppohite Hotel Lanier. 558 Mulberry street. W. A. GOODYEAR, carriage, buggy and wagon shop. Horse shoeing, fine paint ing. Repairing of scales a specialty 453, 455 Poplar street. WAiNTED—-Situation in home by reliable white person. Apply this office. FOR RENT—My home, furnished, near Wedpyim, on car line. Six rooms, halls, kitchen, telephone. For summer months. Apply to Louis J. Anderson, Postoffice. FOR RENT -Three nice dwellings in East Macon on car line. Apply to J. S. Budd <?• Co. Bl<. BARGAIN Only S2OO. Will exchange .trail joj mi: qusaj j uoip satj .oojw joj Mercer University. William Rodgers, . 451 Poplar street. FOR \LE CTTEAP-—One goat, well broke. Also wagon with double seat, a cart and harness. Apply to George P. Dure, 865 jrirst street. AGENTS WANTED —For war in Cuba by Senor Quesada, Cuban representative at Washington. Endored by Cuban patriots. In tremendous demand. A bonanza for- agents. Only $1.50. Big book ,big 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. 252-356 Dearborn street, Chi cago. 111. JUST RECEIVED—Fresh trout, red snap per, pomiuno, white perch, blue fish, sea'bass, chanel cat. Also fresh assort ment of strawberries, cucumbers, new Trisit potatoes, beans and squashes. Tampa Fish and Ice Co., Phone 233. ATTER Friday, May 21st, T will move my entire stock of wines, whiskies and . brandies from 505 Poplar street to .312 Third street, where I will be pleased for all my friends call to see me. T. W. Bond will be with me and will be pleased to wait on his friends. G. L. Sims. CITY TAX NOTICE. The second installment of the city tax | is now due. I am compelled to issue ex ecutions against those in default. Pay and save costs. A. R. TINSLEY, Treasurer. May 16 th, 1898. Josephson’s-:-Enterprise. ; Phone 249. 553 Cherry St. GREAT BANKRUPT SALE Clothing! Such a sacrifice of Clothing was never before known in Georgia-SIO,OOO worth of Men’s, Youths and Children s Clothing to be slaugh tered at sixty-five cents on the dollar Listen and we will tell you how we can aflord to do this. As so many men of these United States have become soldiers and wear military uniforms and do not need citizens’ Clothing, the Clothing trade in New York has become exceeingly stagnant. In consequence, many Clothing houses have failed in business. Our New York buyer is always on the alert to gobble up bargains. He secure f the entire bankrupt stock of FERSHICKER & IVEROUCH at fifty cents on the dollar and shipped it to us at once. We did not have room on the first floor for them and have devoted one-half our second floor this immense stock. Such a sight of Clothing at such give away prices has never before before been witnessed. We deal exclus ively in Dry Goods, but could not resist this tempting Clothing bargain to benefit our cus tomers. < In addition to this sale we offer Sacrifice Bargaing in our Dry Goods department for Sat urday and all next week. Read What Follows— Sacrifice Bargains A lot of 500 umbrellas and pa.-.isuls that will interest all 'that wart a sun or rain covering. They go on sale Saturday. First lot is twilled silk Gloria, with Dresden silver mounted or national handles, -worth $1.50 to $2. Take your pick of the lot at 50 ladies’ rufled white China silk para sols, worth $2.25 at $1.49 50 children’s parasols a't 20c 50 children’s satin parasols at 49c 100 Gloria Umbrellis at.. 49c Organdy Bargains. 150 pieces beautiful new designs in color ed figured organdy, -worth 12%c and 15c . at 10c 25 pieces lovely herring bone grenadines in the latest new figures and colorings, worth 25c, at 45 e 25 pieces 35c and 40c figured French or gandies at 25c 25 pieces figured organdies, worth 10c, at €c 100 pieces figured organdies, worth Bc, at 5c Corn mencement Fixings. Shortly the sweet girl graduate will ba thinking of her snow white graduating dress and where to buy it. Now if you are not wedded to any particular store and want to save 33 per cent, on these goo.ds, come to the Enterprise. M’e have just re ceived a new lot of white organdies, Per sian lanwns, India lawns, mulls, dimities, linen lawns, mousseline de sole, laces, embroideries and ribbons, and we promise you that we will save you money on any body’s prices. Josephson’s Enterprise Phone 249. 553 Cherry St. J Clothing I’argains. 3,000 pair pants. f 0 $4,79 976’children’s suits $2 62 987 men’s suits $2.25 to $9 78 200 black Alpacca and Serge coats and Vests to $4.53 1,000 Boy’s knee pants iOc to 47c Men’s Furnishing’s. The American and Spanish fleets keep the world guessing.as to what* is coming next, but our low prices on gent’s fur niushings is no conundrum. Our New York buyer, (with the ready cash, does the work. A dollar saved in these war times is quite an item. See our bargains in shirts, undervests, socks and suspenders, collars, cuffs, drawers and carfs. Low Prices Speak Volumes. 25 yds. 7c Sea Island for .j 25 yds. 7c bleaching for jj 10 yds. figured organdy 10 yds. figured chailie 10 yds. 'Apron Ginghams 39c 40c figured China silks o- c 20 figured black brilliantine at 12c 40c figured black brillantine at 25c 60c shirt waists at 39c 20c linen crash sultng at 25c white pique at jg 50c Empire Fans at.... <>- 10c embroidery at r $1 ready-made crash skirts 50c $1.50 Figured brillantine skirts 93c $S ready-made silk skirts..... .4 10c white India lawn