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fcOHEAR MONEY. •W per cent. and ? psr eeat. «ney sow ready for loans on Macos reslienca and business property. 8 per cent money for farm loan*. Over $5,000,000 succeaafully negotiated In Georgia alone. Loan* made can be paid off at any time. We are head quarters. O. A. Coleman, Gen. Man., 35< Second ■ treat, Macon. Go. ESTABLISHED 1884 SAYS THAT CERVEBA HAS GONE TO THE FH ILlffl IB That He Has Never Been at Santiago de Cuba and is Now Headed Towards Dewey's fleet, TO DESTROY HIM, Extremely Sensational Report Reaches the Galois News paper in Paris. HIGHEST AUTHORITY For the Statement the Correspon dent Says He Has Got —Fleet Expected to Arrive Sunday, Paris, June 3.—There is a persistent be lief here ami at Madrid that Admiral Cer vera is not at Santiago. The correspondent of the Gaulois at Madrid telegraphs from there saying that he has learned from the highest author ity that Cervera has never been in the h'arbor of Santiago, and the Spanish ships there belong la Cauptain Villamil's torpedo squadron. It appears from information gathered by the Gaullios correspondent that Cervera, after leaving the Cape Verde Islands, ma neuvered go as to deceive the the Ameri cans and thmi started at full speed for the I'hlllipine Islands where the fleet is to arrive on Saturday or Sunday, His orders are to destroy Dewey’s fleet and then intercept or destroy the Ameri can transports on the way to the Philli piue Islands from San Francisco. RUSSIAN CRUISER Has Been Ordered to the Pacific Is a fast Vessel. St. Petersburg, June 3. The now Rus sian cruiser Svietlana of 3.82!» tons dis placement has been ordered to the Pacific. ■She has a speed of twenty knots and car ries six 5 Inch quick tire guns and ten I.S guns. LIKE HOT SHOT The English Correspondents Were Dropped by the Spanish. Havana, .lune 3 Tile English newspaper correspondents. Whigham and Robin son, recently captured on Cuban soil after having been landed from their yacht, have ben released from custody owing to the representations made in their behalf by Altxander Golian, the-Itriti h consul here. NEW OFFICERS For the Vonah Rebekah Lodge Will be Elect ed Tonight. The Yonah Rcbeccah Lodge of Odd Fel lows will meet tonight for the purpose of electing officers to serve for the ensuing year. \ full attendance of the members is re quested- There are a number of new can didal, s to be initiated and they are urged to be present. TENNESSEE SOLDIERS. Governor Taylor Wants to be Allowed to Raise More Troops. ■Washington. June 3—lMoKipley found most of the visitors from the two houses of congress when he took up the work to day. Bates and Representatives Milliken and Moon, of Tennessee, with Governor Tay lor. of Tennessee, had a conference with the president regarding additional Tennes see troops. The delegation preferred the request that the additional allotment of two regiments from Tennessee under the second call for volunteers be over and above the number that will be Required to “fill” the old regiments under the first call. The president said it would be possible for Tennessee to make up the deficiency In the numbers of the old regiments, but led the delegation to believe that this ac complished they might still get two full regiments outside of these required tyr the making the full quota for the old organi zations. SCHLEY SENDS JN HIS REPORT He Says That He Attacked Forts at Santiago to De velop Their Strength. Washington, June 3. —The navy depart ment has received an official report from Schley regarding the recent attack on the fortifications at Santiago harbor. It was read today at the cabinet meeting and was received with satisfaction. Commodore Schley says his attack was made for the purpose of developing the enemy’s position and to lodate the batter ies, etc. In that respect it was successful, he says, and that he accomplished what he set out to do. None of his vessels were touched by the enemy’s volleys and there were no casual ties or mishaps on vessels. He said in ad dition, that Cervera’s fleet is inside tire harbor of Santiago. SILVER SENIORAGE. "Washington, June 3—The senate has agreed to substitute the Walcott amend ment to the war revenue bill for the fi nance committee’s provision in regard to the coinage of the silver seignorage to the. extent of $41,000.000. which is to be the gmoupt first coined. CABINET MEETING. Government Will Reinforce the Navy With Part of Army. Washington, June 3. —The cabinet meet ing today which lasted until 1 o’clock was largely devoted to the discussion of the present and prospective army and navy movements which cannot be made public. A report received from Schley, which was read by Secretary Long, giving in a general way an account of the recent en gagement at Santiago. There seems ot be no doubt that it is the purpose of the government to push for ward with the greatest possible expedition the rtaval and military molvements, against Santiago and Porto Rico and for ’the purpose of making the result of both expeditions absolutely certain, large mili tary forces will be dispatched to both points to co-operate with the navy and in surgents. The purpose is to make them over whelming in strength and numbers and to crush the enmy tat every point and bring the war to a speedy close. TO REINFORCE CERVERA’S FLEET Another Report Savs That Sixteen Spanish Vessels Are Coining. Kingston, Jamaica, June 3. —The corres pondent here of the ‘Associated Press has been informed from an authentic source at Port Antonio that a Spanish fleet of sixteen boats will be off Santiago tomor row ’to reinforce Cervera. NOT CONFIRMED. No News Received of Further Fighting at Santiago. Port Au Prince, June 3. —As this dis patch is sent at 1:30 this.morning no news has reached Port Au Pence from any quarter of further fighting at Santiago, and the reported attack of the insurgents ; from the land side has not yet been con j fl-med. SEND CORN MEAL ABROAD. New York Chamber of Commerce Adopt* a Resolution, New York, June 3. —At the regular monthly meeting of the chamber of com merce today a resolution was adopted re questing the committee on foreign com merce and revenue laws of the chamber to investigate the extent of comtner Hal edu cation in European countries and its effect upon the development of commerce ana report whether any of the methods pur sued in such educational institutions abroad are desirable and practicable in this country. The following resolution was also adop ted on motion of IF. ‘B. Thurber, who said that if this country could market abroad aOOjOOO.OOO bushels of Indian corn, one founth of our average annual crop, our financial troubles would be settled. "Resolved, That the high prices ruling Tor wheat flour throughout the world in vites the attention of consumers to the merits of American maize or Indian corn flour as a substitute. Equal nutritive prop erties at half the price certainly suggests i a trial of this great food staple, which is i extensively used by the inhabitants of the ■ United States, but is little knpwn to jhe ! people of foreign countries.. "Resolved. That congress should provide the small appropriation necessary to per mit the department of agriculture to pre ! sent the merits of the great food staple to I the people of foreign countries at the most I propitious time.” IF WARLASTS” ANOTHER YEAR It Will Cost Seven Hundred and Eight Millions and Cost Not be Over. Washington, June 3.—A bill authorizing the secretar-- of the treasury to keep cer tfiin life sav.ng stations on toe Atlantic and gulf .oa;ts ,pened an J manned during June end July. .u.d ap,i.O>.’a.'t“g s7v,(wo for the I'ee’S'.iiv expenses.. w.;« ly ' the senate a’ the op-t ig of ijjij's ses sion. The senate concurred in the house amendment to the bill removing all the i disabilities imposed by the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution. The consideration of the war revenue measure was resumed. In the course of a brief colloquy concerning the priority of the amendments yet to be considered. Jones. Democrat, of Arkansas, expressed the opinion that all the revenue features of the bill ought to be complete and passed uixau before the bond provision was passed upon, because the amount of revenue raised might have a great weight in de termining other pending amendements. Hale. Republican, of Maine, inquired as tp whether Jones thought the small amount comparatively, which would be raised by the pending revenue amend men is would be sufficient- 1 have no doubt,” he continued, “that . if this war lasts a year it will cost the government between seven and eight hun dred millions.” Teller, of Colorado, reviewed the tariff Legislation during the past ten years, and said it was evident that this bill was not to be a tmporary masure. It was to all in i tents and purposes a permanent law. The expenses of War would be large, but they would not end with the close of the war. The I nited States, he said, proposed to have a great navy, commensurate with the dignity and development of our country. I and in addition, <ll cities along the At , lantic and Pacific coasts had a right to de ' mand protection from foreign invasion. THE MACON NEWS. SIGSBEE SURE FLEET IS THERE Talks Freelv to a Reporter and Says He Saw the Vis cava at Santiago, THE, UDI KiniEll Ilf, He Says, Beyond the Shadow of a of a Doubt—He Put linto New York This Morning. New York, June 3.—The. cruiser St. Paul came in early today under Captain Sigs bee, and proceeded to the navy yard. He refused to be interviewed regarding the service in the vicinity of Santiago, at which port, it has been said, Sigsbee ran the St. Paul well into the mouth of the harbor and obtained the first definite in formation or the presence there of Cerve ra’s squadron. Captain Sigsbee relented later and af ter visiting Commodore Bunce, said to a reporter: ”1 have made my men practice since the first day, and I am well satisfied with their work at the guns. “While off Santiago with Schley I saw two more Spanish cruisers and Schley saw two Torpedo boats. There is no question that they are bottled up as tight as can be in Santiago harbor. “I went in so close that I made a sketch elf their fortifications, which .1 am sending to Washington. “Their guns could easily have reached me, but the batteries made no attempt to fire, for what reason I do not know. ‘V\s soon as I arrived outside of Santiago there were indications of the presence of Cervera’s fleet inside beyond the hills. •‘I hugged the mouth of the harbor so closely that it would have .been impossible for anything afloat to sneak out without our seeing them. “It. w'as either the third or fourth day af ter our arrival that I saw two Spanish vessels which I was sure was the Viscaya and the 'Cristobal Colon. They crept cau tiously into the stream and got to the mid dle of the channel. As soon as they caught sight of me they scampered back as rapid ly as they could steam. “As soon as we arrived off the harbor I announced my presence by the courtesy of a salute. “The fort evidently did not intend to ac cord me the courtesy due in return, for its guns remained silent. “When I was satisfied with the practice my men had had I steamed the St. Paul out of range and resume scout duty out side. “It was directly under the guns of a fort and within easy range that I took the Restormel with 2.400 tons of coal aboard. “Thiscoalwas evidently intended for the -Spanish fleet and the attempt of the Re stormel to run our blockade and enter San tiago harbor would of itself have been evidence that the Spanish snips were there.” YELLOW FEVER Developed on Board a Steamer Just Arrived at New York. New York, June 3.—Two cases of yellow fever developed on the steamer Garrick on her voyage from South American ports, which terminated here today. Fireman Wilhalm Collins, died of fever on May 12th and was buried at victoria. At Bahia on May 17th Y. Hansen, a sea man. was taken ill but receovered and ou his arrival here was sent to Swinburne Is land to convalesce. C aptain- Black, of the steamer 'Hogarity died of fever at Santos on -May 7. SPANISH PRISONERS Turned Over to 'Austrian Consul for Ship inent io Spain. New York. June 3.—Thirty-nine Span ish prisoners, captured on the Spanish steamship Rita off Porto Rico May Sth, arrived in the city today on the Clyde steamship Seminole, and were turned over to the Austrian consul for shipment to Spain. SPIES IN ATLANTA. A Carload of Rich Folks Also at Ft. McPher son. Atlanta, Ga., June 3 —-Jose Castellanos and Frank Miller, believed to be spies, were brought here this morning from Tampa and lodged in prison at Fort Mc- Phcrspn. Castellanos is a Spaniard and has traveled all along the Atlantic coast Miller is said to be an Englishman. A car load of sick men was brought to the general hospital at Fort McPherson this morning from Tampa, suffering most ly from measles, -sprained ankles, sore eyes, and one of them bitten by a taran tula. The hospital now contains seventy five sick. CLEVELAND~ON THE RED CROSS He Says That the Organiza tion is Deserving of the Fullest Support. Philadelphia. Pa., June 3. —Ex-President Cleveland has written a letter to the sec retary of the committee appointed to col lect funds for the Red Cross Society. The funds are to be used for the relief of the soldiers during the war. The ex president expresses regret at being unable to attend the meetings of the society here. Among other things, the letter contains the following: “War is a national affliction, even when best justified and most clearly unavoidable. “Whatever proof it furnishes of man’s advance in civilization and growth of hu man kinship, it is apt to be found in the efforts to which it gives rise for the alle viation of the horrors or battje and for the relief of those who must suffer and die. “The society of the Red Cross devoted to these humane and merciful administra tions. derives their hearty co-operation and aid of all good citizens who estimate at their just value the patriotism and de votion of those who fought in their coun try’s cause.” COTTON FUTURES. New York. June 3. —Futures dull and steady.( Sales 21.000. June 634, July 642, 9ugust 645. September 630. October 626, November 626, December 628, January 631, February 633, March 636. MAC( * NEWS FRIDAY JUNE 3 1898. * . CHICKAMkViA ALLjMMER It is Reported That , the Vol unteers Will Remain There for Drilling, OFFICIALS DECLINE TO TALK But the Report Has Created Quite a Sensation Among the Sol diers Now There. Chattanooga, June 3. —Two days review and inspection of the First division of the Third army corps was begun this morning. General Fred Grant was in command of the division and 9,000 men were in line. The instpection was conducted by Gen eral Breckinridge and 'Colonel John Jacob \Astor. The men showed at their best in the exercises. In addition to the review' a number of battle exercises were- gone through and some difficult maneuvers were executed. Both General Breckenridge and Colonel Astor expressed themselves as pleased with the showing made. The inspection will be continued tomorrow. The seemingly well founded report that Chickamauga is to be the camping ground for the volunteers during the summer has set the whole army talking. Officilas re fuse to discuss the report. MORE TRANSPORTS Over Thirty Vessels Obtained to Carry the Troops to Cuba. Washington, June. 3—Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn, of the war department, yester dey secured additional transports of capa city of approximately 5,000 men for the Cuban army of invasion. This swells the total number of available vessels to over theirty, with a carrying capacity of nearly 30,000 men. The ships secured yesterday will be sent to Florida ports, chiefly Tampa, as fast as practicable, and prepared for service. The vessels are the Comanche, of the Clyde line, mow at New York, capacity 1,200 men; the Louisiana and the Knicker bocker, of the Cromwell line, one of which is at New York and the other at New Or leans, 1,000 men each; the Specialist and the Unionist, belonging to a foreign line, and which before the war plied between Mobile, Ala., and Porto Rico, estimated to carry 1,000 men each. They are now at Mobile. The chartering of the additional ships at this time is taken as an indication of •the promptness with which the war de partment proposes to undertake the offen sive operations against the Spanish in the West ‘lndies and of the intention to carry out tlie plan indicated by Secretary Alger in his letter to the house asking for more' money to be immediately available . The understanding at the war depart ment is that up to this time none of the troops of the regular army, which it was announced would sail this week, have ac tually left the United States, and the officials express their ignorance of the time when the embarkation is to take place. The latest information received here is that General (Miles is still at Tampa, and several -telegrams reaching here from him bear the name of that place. Arrangements for the second Philippine expedition are being hurriedly rushed at San Francisco and the officials here hope that it will not be very long before the five vessels which are to compose it steam out of the Golden Gate on their long voy age across the Pacific. WAR DID IT. What is Shown by the Record of the Vital Statistics. The record of vital statistics for the month of May, 1898, shows that in the month of May three young 'Deweys were born in this city. The fond parents of three infants tborn on or about the day of the great victory in the Philippines named their progeny Dewey. Another statistic that will give parents and public something to ponder over is that three secret marriages occurred dur ing the month and that the parents nor anyone else except the principals know anything of the affairs. MR. SAM LANG Died at His Home in West Point Yester day. Mr. Sam Lang, who is well known to a large number of people in Macon and mar ried Miss Kitty Freeman, died at West Point yesterday after a somewhat pro tracted illness. Mr. Lang formerly lived in Sandersville. Sometime ago he was in bad health and came to Macon, but another change of air was recommended and he moved to West Point. The funeral will take place at West Point today. DIED IN YOUNG WOMANHOOD. Gloom Cast Over a Large Cir cle of Friends of Mrs. . Gray Goodwvn. Mrs. Gray Goodwyn died yesterday af ternoon after a lingering illness lasting several months. • Her life had been dispaired of for some time and the shock was lessened to some extent in this way, but the announcement of her death has cast a gloom over the large circle of friends and acquaintances in the city. She was a woman of lovely disposition and was in her girhood from which sae had barely passed when death came, one of the most admired, respected and beloved of the young society wopten of Macon. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M Rogers and as Miss Hattie Rogers , a graduate of Wesleyan she spent her I young life, the centre of admiration jn the i city. The rtmeral will take place this after- j noon at 5 a clock from the residence of , Mi M R. Rogers on College street. Rev. ! W. W. Pinson and Dr. Hammond, of Wes- i leyan, will officiate. The following gentlemen will act as pall i bearers: Star Rogers, R. M. Rogers. R M Rogers. Jr.. J. N. McCaw. George N. Wil liams, Marion Harris, C. A. Caidwell. SI.OO Negligee Shirts. New pat'erns. ; Harry L- Joaes. Co, SECOND ATTACK ONJNTIAGO It is Said That Schley Com menced Another Battle Early Today, TRIBUNE POSTS BULLETIN Announcing the Fact, Which is, However, Not Believed in Spanish Circles New York, June 3—The Tribune posts the following bulletin:’ Port au Prince. June 3 11:15 a. m.—News, reached here that battle began a't Santiago before 9 o’clock this morning. REPORTED IN MADRID. But Not Believed—Autonomy Urged Upon the Cubans. Madrid, June 3 —The Pais, a prominent Republican organ, says it is rumored that the United States fleet made a second at tack upon Santiago and the Americans forced the entrance into the harbor. In Spanish circles here the report is not believed. The Madrid newspapers maintain that Cervera is sailing in the direction of the Philippine islands. At 2 p. m. a dispatch received from Ha vana says in the chamber of representa tives there, Senor Giberja, the autonomist leader, presented a motion urging the gov ernment of Cuba to request the insurgents of that island to accept autonomy on the ground that the insurgents themselves “must be aware that the country is not ripe for independence.” The president of the chamber, the dis patch adds, declared that the government would entertain such a motion. ON THE STAFF. Macon Men Complimented by Lieutenant General Lee. Tlje notice of the appointments on the staff of Lieutenant General Stephen E. Lee, in command of the United Confed erate veterans, was received in Macon this morning. (Among the appointments from Georgia Col. C. M. Wiley has been complimented with the position of aide with rank of colonel. Col.’R. A. Nisbet is an aide as lieutenant colonel and Captain T. L. Massenburg is an aide also with rank of lieutenant col onel. The appointments will give general sat isfaction among the veterans of this coun ty . AT WORK NOW. Maloney’s New Directory of Macon Will be Issued Soon. The Maloney Directory Company, through its representative, IMr. R. E. Wil kins, is now doing the business of the city preparatory to Volume X, 1898-99, Macon City Directory. The directory will issue immediately after the moving season in October, 1898. The company promises to make Volume X Macon City Directory more reliable and more worthy of commendation and support of the people, than any former publica tion —even to the last edition. In behalf of this company, who makes it a business of publishing directories throughou't the South, The News feels warranted in saying that the business peo ple of Macon have not forgotten that the directory issued.in the spring of 1897, pub lished by The Maloney Directory 'Company is by far the best directory ever published of Macon and at a reduction from $5 to $4, CHASM SUITS. (Made right, fit right, s>l.oo. Harry L. Jones Co. effecTofone ad. What the Right Sort of Talk Will Do When Backed Up by Prices. There are few sensible merchants who now question the fact that advertising pays. The most successful ones have-al ready demonstrated the fact to their own satisfaction and benefit. But-if there are any still doubtful and if there are those who doubt the ability of The News to reach the people, to bring results, they should have been inside of the Star Clothing Company's store hare this morning. They would have witnessed about the liveliest scene (witnessed in any Macon store for many a day. Goode were beng sold like hot cakes, and Mr. Wach tel’s force of salesmen and bundle wrap pers were kept busy every minute of the time. Before noon the bundle counters were filled with packages of clothing, hats, underwear, etc., already paid for and wait ing to be sent out. And all of this was the result of one ad. in yesterday’s News. It was a pretty large ad. and it cost something, it is true, but it sold for the Star Clothing more goods during the day than any one sales man, no matter how much his influence, could have sold in two or three weeks. These facts simply demonstrate what the right sort of ad. in the right sort of mefium can do when backed up "by right sort of prices. Mr. Wachtel made prices on his goods that would move them. He put a “Sacri fice” price on everything in his stock. And It was a real sacrifice, too. Then he pro ceeded to tell the people about it through The News. He told them nothing tha’t his salesmen were not instructed to stand up to —he stated nothing that he wouldn’t do. H<= said clothing and furnishings, etc., at prices that would make the people want to buy whether they could afford it or not. They came, they saw, they bought. And a merchant who a few days ago was won dering how he would get rid of o too large stock during war times, is today convinc that he adopted the only safe, reliable, quick method, The sale continues, but it cannot last long at the rate goods are being sold to day. The News did the work, Mr. Wachtel suffers the loss, the public get the benefit. LINEN SUITS. Good ones J 4.00 Harry L. Jones Co. ALL DOUBT IS NOW DISPELLED Atkinson and Berner Will Not Even be Represented in the Primaries. NO DELEGATS PUT OUT And the Lists Have Closed—All In terest Now Centres in the Legislative Race, The lists are closed and so far as the gubernatorial race is concerned Allen D. Candler has already passed 'the wire in Bibb county and has landed safely. The lists for delegates for the state house officers closed at noon today and at that time not a ißerner or an Atkinson man was within shooting distance of the court house. Candler delegates will stand alone and Gandhi delegates will be elected. The methods of his opponents in Bibb have been rebuked by the helplessness of even a sign of support for the candidates of the gang who would defeat Candler. So far as the rest of the ticket is con cerned there is of course some doubt. That doubt will not be dispelled, however, until the state convention meets on June 29th in Atlanta for it will then be known what state house officers having opposi tion will receive the vote of the people of Bibb county, through their delegates. The county officers with the exception of coroner will be without opposition and the great interest centers in the legisla tive race which has become brisk and seems destined to develop considerable snap before the polls close on 'Monday next. MAYOR IS HOME. Shook Hands With’Lee and Took a Look at the Troops- Mayor Price has returned from Tampa, where he spent a few days taking in the sights of what is now the biggest garrison town in the country. The mayor says that he enjoyed his visit thoroughly and that a visit to Tampa at this time is well worth the trip. While at Tampa the mayor met and shook hands with General Fitzhugh Lee and a number of other notable military men and visitors. The mayor says that the soldiers seem to be in good spirits and health. The weather is extremely warm during the day but the nights are cool. The trip to Tampa has done the mayor good and he says that he has returned to take up his work with renewed vigor. CASE POSTPONED. Randall Case Was Set for a Hearing This Morning. The investigation of the Randall case for selling liquor to minors was to have come up for a hearing this morning in the recorder's court but was postponed until tomorrow. The investigation Is made under the resolution introduced in council at the last meeting by Aiderman Pearson and de manding that the matter be given a full Investigation before the recorder and that If it was found that Randall had sold liquor to minors he be deprived of his license. COMMENCEMENT OPENS AT MERCER The Great Annual Debate Will Take Place This Evening. Mercer’s commencement begins tonight with the annual debate between the Cice ronean and Phi Delta societies. This is always one of the great events in the history of the college and the year it is expected to be no less brilliant than in previous years. Judge Emory Speer, Dr. J. L. White and Mr. O. J. Wimberly will act as judges in the debate for which the, following is the program: Question. —Resolved, “That a State Should Appropriate (Money for the Support of Higher Education.” Affirmative.—Ciceronean Society. * ’ Negative.—Phi Delta Society. Music. Prayer. , Music. "* J. E. Briggs j. t. Jolly Music. R. E. Ramsaur H. F. Lawson •Music. J. C. Flannigan T. J. Evans Music. Decision. Following is the full program for the commencement at Mercer for this year: Friday Evening, June 3—Annual debate between Phi Delta and Ciceronean Literary societies. Saturday Evening, June 4—Freshman prize declamation contest. Sunday Morning, June 5, 11 o’clock— Baccalaureate sermon at the First Bap tist church by Rev. F. H. Kerfoot, D. D., LL.D.. Louisville, Ky. Sunday Evening, June s—Sermon before the Missionary Society by Rev. J. A. Wynne, D. D., Gainesville, Ga. Monday Evening, June 6—Sophomore prize declamation contest. Tuesday, June 7, 11 a. m.—Junior exhi bition of speeches. Tuesday Evenink. June 7 —Annual ad dress before the Alumni association by Rev. A. A. -Marshall, Atlanta, Ga.; and annual address before the literary socie ties by Rev. F. C. McConnell, D. D., of Lynchburg, Va. Wednesday Morning, June B—Com mencement day. Wednesday Evening, June B—Moot court by the law classes. TURN VEREIN. The Popular Resort at Ocmulgee Park is Now Open. The Turn Verein has opened for the summer and will be one of the most pop ular suburban resorts. At the end of the Macon and Indian Spring street ear line the Turn Verein is admirably adapted for the comfort of guests in summer. It is cool and shady and situated in the center of the pre\- scenery of the park No more perfect place for enjoyment and refreshment could be found. ?4.00 Linen Suits. Harry L. Jones Co. Distinctive Excelling.. Features... Distinguish our new stock of Crashes. Alpacas,. Drap de Ete, Sicilians and Serges. The materials are top I notch of good taste and elegance, the styles the very I newest, the workmanship superb iu every detail and the fit as close as perfect can be. Our prices are marked in plain figures aud are just right. Our stock of stylish Straw Hats and Neglige e Shirts are the handsomest in the city. Crump’s Park Bulletin Woodward & Warren Co. tonight in “La Belle Marie.” Don’t Lay It to the Water. Pure water is necessary to health, but clean premises is equally im portant. DISINFECTANT LIME is the only thing that guarantees a per- * feet sanitary condition. Keep the yards well sprinkled. It ■will neutral ize the poisonous gases and prevent sickness—will save you many a dol lar in doctor’s 'bills. Be advised in time. We have reduced the price to uO cents per barrel delivered.. One barrel may prove the salvation of of your family. Use it now. Don't wait. T. C. BURKE, MACON, GEORGIA Hot Weather Fixings Os every description Clothing that will help to make this hot season bearable— Crash Suits, Serge Suits, Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, Light Underwear, Etc., Etc. Just the stuff yon need now and at the prices you are willing to pay. Don’t worry but just - come to us and get fixed. MACQNU. G.Aj Georgia's j Best resort for recreation, rest, pleasure and the ’<< !►> restoring of all afflicted with liver or kidney <4 ►> troubles, rheumatism, dispepsia or malaria to j Health u> ■ ■ . „ . « Has always been its famous Indian Spring, with its splendid summer home, THE WIGWAM, cleared of all objectionable feat- -j, H ures, physically and morally clean, with unsur- G £• passed table, it becomes the ideal summer q j Resort. | Wf Rates on << p T. C. PARKER, Prop. C. E. Hooper, Manager .1 Men’s Suits to Sell At Saving Prices... It’s that genteel, fine, good sort of Clothing that commands attention and respect. It is of made-to-order style and quality. It was tailored by skilled artists, and only came to us at “money loss” prices because certain dealers did not take the full lines ordered. Suits of the varying light weights for summer wear. The fabrics are of Fancy Cassimeres, Chev iots and Worsteds— s7.so, SIO, sl2 and sls. Worth fully a third more. money on Hand. Ixxms on real estate. Easy monthly payments. GEO. A. SMITH, Gen. Man. Equitable Building and Loan Association, Macon. Oa.. 461 Third Street. PRICE THREE CENTS