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DANNENBERG’S ™ BARGAIN Bl LI .ETIN
THE KLONDYKE SUMMER HAT—For Men
. f'| Sample lot of 300. Another big scoop by
(1 I our buyer. Linen and silk material/
Light as a summer maiden’s sigh. Regu
lar price $1.00; yours for half.
THE GREAT SHIRT WAIST SALE GOES ON
Macon ladies have uever had such an op
portunity before. Don’t pay other stores J f
75c for the same waist. Save the 40c to ■
buy some of our other bargains.
25c CHILDREN’S PARASOLS — What a collec-
35c tion to make glad the hearts of some little
50C tots, and some larger tots too. Price just j
75c half what is usual. Plain, Ruffled and fluted, I
SI.OO All styles in the lot of 300.
SCHROL UMBRELLAS
600 of them. Good for rain or sun
shine. Twilled Carola cloth,bamboo and (J 4
Dresden handles. Steel rod and paragon | V-/ '
frame. Very light weight and light price.
BOY’S COAT AND VEST
I. _ Brown seersucker,
(\ f ages 10 to 13 years. Can’t let your boy go |
. ff without clothes when such prices as these
J . prevail.
iiw •
I ■off
n J
Mis Matney H.ileher is gradually recov
ering from her attack of fever to the de
light of her frineds.
Miss Theo Tinsley is visiting Miss Wall
in (’.riffin.
Mi Samuel B. Hunter is spending a few
days with Mr-. R. A. Nisibet.
Mrs. Frank Nisbet is with Mrs. R. A.
Nisbet.
* ♦ •
It Is anything but cheering to the girl
he left behind him to read of the atten
tions of the beautiful Southerners to our
soldier laddies. The Philidelphia Times.
Tlie girl in Philadelphia might feel even
more dismal if she knew that the atten
tions spoken of are from, not to their sol
dier hoys.
» • •
Air A. AV. Turner gave a crokinole par
ty last evening in honor of her guest. (Miss
Ethen Pye. The first prize, a handsome
hat pin. was won by Miss Annie Harde
man. and the consolation prize, an um
brella clasp, was won by Mr. Lee Barfield.
• • »
Mr. Hayne Ellis. United States Naval
Cadet, is visiting his mother. Mrs. Robert
Coleman, on Georgia avenue.
« » »
The Macon Hospital Relief Association
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the Public Library. All who have al
ready joined and those who intend becom
ing members, are requested to atten 1 if
(possible, and if not, to send in their
names to the president. Mrs.’S. R. Jaques,
or to the secretary. Miss Darragh, stating
the sum they wish tn pay monthly.
Miss \t.iv Beth Taylor leaves this week
for Virginia. wher bo will visit relatives
and friends. Eater in the summer Mrs.
Mallory Taylor will join her daughter, and
they will spend some time in Vermont
and on Bake George.
(Miss Cecile Cornell will entertain the
Young Eadies' Luncheon Club Friday af
ternoon.
Miss Margaret Callaway has returned
from Indian Spring, and is enthusiastic
over the pleasures at that resort this
summer. Already the. hotels there are be
ginning to fill with delightful people from
different parts of Georgia and from other
States, and the prospect is fine for the pop
ularity of Indian Spring during the pres
ent season.
• • •
Mi<s Theresa Roughton leaves this week
for Sandersville.
tMrs. B B. Davis and her little girl, from
Griffin, are visiting Miss Alberta Holt in
Vineville.
.Mrs. Clifford Williams' latest composi
tion. “The Twentieth Gentry Girl," is find
ing a ready sale, and bids fair to be one of
the most popular songs of the day. The
title page is in black and white add has an
Illustration of the Twentieth Century Girl
that proves her to be a most attractin'
specimen of femininity; this drawing Is
from the artistic fingers of Miss Eugenia
’oh > Mrs. Williams not only composed
the pretty wait- music, but also wrote the
words, which are as follows:
“Just now the men are perplexed |'l
In regard to the fair sex.
There are doctors, lawyers galore, k
I’on'dring what they can do more.
'.Don’t be alarmed, girls will be true ' t
And never cease to charm.”
CHORUS. |
“She'll be charming, not alarming, >
A reformer, you won’t mind her, - .1
Gentle, sweet, yes true and kind,
Just the girl you’d like to find.
iNot always in a whirl will he this girl.
Not. always in a whirl will be the
Twentieth Century Girl.
The new century, we know, \
Is the dream of young and qld; I
For we feel the pbb and flow,
Os the bright future untold. *
Girls entrancing, modestly advancing.
Morals, manners are assured.”
The song is dedicated to (Miss Mamie
I Holloway, of Macon.
Rad management keeps more people in
poor 'circumstances than any one other
cause. To he successful one must look
ahead so that when a favorable opportun-
I ity presents itself he is ready to take
advantage of it. A little forethought will
r also save much expense and valuable time.
A prudent and careful man will keep a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
1 Diarrhoea Remedy in the house, the shift
less fellow will wait until necessity com
pels it and then ruin his best horse going
for a doctor and have a,'big doctor's bill to
pay besides; one pays out 25c. the other is
out a hundred dollars and then wonders
why his neighbor is getting richer while
’ | he is getting poorer. For sale by H. J.
’ J Lamar Sons, druggists.
South Macon Dots
We have known a long time that South
'Macon could boast of more pretty girls to
the square inch, than any other suburb in
America. We did not know, however, that
so many of the soldier boys had been at
tracted by their dazzling beauty and grace
ful charms.
One of those soldier boys -plucked one of
these beautiful and lovely flowers from the
parental tree, on Sunday night last, going
together to the parsonage, where the ever
courteous minister proclaimed .the sweet,
though solemn words, “till death you do
part.” then with a benediction sent them
on their way to the lovely shores of that
sea of which more has been written and
less known perhaps than even the sea of
I Gallilee, viz., the sea of matrimony, >n
i which their little barque awaited their em
barkation, We bespeak for the pleasant
sailing, a happy voyage and safe landing.
No one in South IMacon were surprised at
the result of the primary, as they antici
pated it before the primary. Rings, cor
porations and combinations never catch old
Godfery “napping.”
Sergent Cliff Ellis visited Sout 1 Maron
last evening, presumably to say goodhr to
a fair damsel who resides in the vicinity,
prior to leaving for Camp Northea this
morning.
Corporal Tom Hollis returned to Camp
Northen this morning.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve
The beet salve in the world for cuts,
irulaes, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
lores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
toms, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refund’d. Price 25 centa per box.
Far sale by H. J. Lamar A B»aa’ drug
• tara
I Each weekly subscriber is expected to
i pay promptly on Saturday morning. The
| carrier is not allowed to accept part pay
' from anyone, and balances will not be car
ried on the books. Persons who desire to
i pay by the month should make arrange
ments to pay 45 cents in advance.
TENNIS SHOES.
Black or Brown,
75 CENTS.
White or unbit ached,
(Better grade)
. $1.25
Rubber soles, sewed.
CLISBY & McKAY.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS - .
-Soft or stiff bosoms, with
(if collars or srzes 14 to 17. A shirt
you P a Y 85e to f° r at ie a^er ’
J dasher’s.
FRENCH CAMBRIC SHIRTS— The very
lightest weight material manufactured into
negligee shirts. Special selection of neat / I 1 A
little designs. These shirts would cost you /
.25 at regular prices. / J
(J I MEN’S CASSIMERE PANTS- -Pure
—a Wool, light weight for summer wear*
I 818 Styles small checks aud broken plaids,
//Jr 1 £ jmJmvJ Scotch tweeds and cheviots also. See
«/ j Z cur fiper grades in pant. They are equally
■ - as cheap, durability considered.
WHITE DUCK SUITS- rff
3 to 8 years. , f
Blue collars and cuffs, embroidered |
in -white braid. Great value for -> •
price. *
»
rOC to MEN’S THIN COATS— SOO of them* to select
from; Blue and brown serges, flannejs and other
mixed materials. Black brilliantine and Sicilians;
J) ? CO stouts and slims. Fit any shape,-and price fits any
• J . packet book.
Notes Taken
On the Run.
Dr. Charles Lanier Toole. denMst. Of
fice corner Second and Poplar streets.
“Colorado” a wild western romance is
the bill at ('rump's park theatre tonight.
'Dr. W. L. Smith, dentist, 353 Second
I street, over Beeland’s jewelry store, office
] telephone 452.
“Colorado,” a wild western romance, is
the bill at Crump’s park theatre tonight.
Drs. XV. iR. Holmes and 'Mason, dentists,
556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try
a bottle of Holmes’ Mouth Wash for pre
serving teeth, purifying the breath, bleed
ing gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat,
etc. For sale by all druggists.
Miss Thetus Holland, a charming young
lady, is . visiting Mrs. S. H. Warlick on
Huguenin Heights.
Dr. A. S. /Moore —I can do your dental
work for less money than any dentist in
Georgia. 121 Washington avenue, Macon,
Ga.
Mrs. A. W. Turner gave a most delight
ful crokinole party last evening in honor
of her charming and beautiful guest, Miss
Ethel Mai Tye, of McDonough. After the
games delightful refreshments were served
by three little girls. It was indeed an en
joyable affair.
Miss Emma Lou Jones, the daughter of
Dr. Jones, of East 'Macon, was married
thia morning to Mr. Jeter, of Dothan. Ala.
They left at 11 o’clock for their home at
I that place.
X'bout four hundred delegates will be
here in attendance on the meeting of the
X'oung People’s Baptist Union. They are
coming in on every train.
Mr. Scott Clarke, father of Lieutenant
Walter Clarke and iMr. (Aleck Clarke, is
critically ill and is not exnected to live.
iMr. Clarke is an old resident of Macon
and his many friends will regret to learn
of his serious illness.
The negroes named Lucas, who were ar
rested on the charge of fighting at the Ma
con ;wid Dublin depot, were bound over in
the recorder's court today for the. city
court.
Jack Kimborough and another moonshin
er were released from Bibb county jail last
night on an order from Judge Speer bn
condition that they would at once enlist
in the regiment of immunes.
The board otf health will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting tonight and will mat
ters of routine.
The backbone of mastodon was found
some days ago among the shell concrete
which lias been laid on Second street.
Mrs. Kate iDavisJ of East Macon, has a
son who is a secman on board the Puri
tan and yesterday she received from her
son a package containing a fragment of the
Maine.
A dung'Davis, who has been, in the navy
for. some time, says that the relics are
hard to get as.they have iben snapped up
by nearly everyone who comes that way
and a considerable value is placed on the
fragments that are in the possession of
only a few people.
STATE BANKERS.
Program for the Annual Meeting to be Held
at Tybee.
The State Bankers’ Association meets at
Tybee Island next week an Wednesday and
Thursday.
Following is the full program: ~
1 he convention will be called to order
by President John A. Davis.
Prayer by Rev. Joseph Y. Fair.
Roll call.
Address of welcome on behalf of the city
by Hon. P. W. Meldrim.
Addres.of -welcome on behalf of the Sa
nannah bankers by Hon. Pope Barrow.
Response to address of welcome by R. T.
Daniel, of Griffin.
Address by President John A. Davis.
Roll call.
Report of executive council by Chairman
J. G. Rhea.
Report of special commitee by G. Gunby
Jordan.
Report of legislative committee by
Joseph A. Ale-Cord.
Report of delegates of American Bank
ers Association by G. Gunby Jordan.
Report of Treasurer eGorge H. Plant.
Report of Secretary L. P Hillyer.
Address, “Trust Fund,” Joseph A. M<f-
Cord.
Address, “Banking Business, ' the Re- j
sponsibility it Imposes, and the Benefits i
it Confers,” bp'W. L. Mardre.
Address. “The Unreasonable Competi- I
tion between Banks, and How to Remedy I
It” by R. N. Berrien. Jr.
Meeting will adjourn for the day. On
the evening of June 15th a banquet will be :
tendered to the visiting bankers at Hotel
Tybee, by the Savannah Clearing House.
SECOND DAY.
Reading of letters-.
Experience meeting—(Speakers limited
to five minutes.)
Election of officers.
Meeting adjourned.
The executive council invited Hon. Ly
man J. Gage, secretary of the treasury, to
address the association, and he wrote that
if it was possible for him to come, he
would do so. A place on the program,
therefore, will be reserved for our distin
guished guest.
On the afternoon of June 16th the visit
ing bankers will be informally entertained
at the Savannah Yacht Club.
MACON NFWS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8 1898
MERCER WILL
CmONIGHT
Graduating Exercises and
Baccalaureate Address
This Morning.
MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR,
Professor Pollock is to be Congrat
ulated on the Success of the
School Year.
Mercer’s most brilliant commencement
came to a close with the de
livery of the baccalaureate address by
Professor Pollock, the president of the
college and the awarding of diplomas and
medals. A full list of the graduates has
already ben given in The News.
This session of IMercer has been partic
ularly successful and it is to the credit of
President Pollock to say that the college
has never known a more successful year.
The university has come steadily to the
front in all of its departments and the peo
ple of the city have good reason to be more
than ever pift'ud of the records made by
the- institution. 'Mercer is at the present
time in better condition than it lias been
for a long time and in this respect it lias
shown a marked improvement .under the
presidency cif Professor Pollock. The num
ber and the class of the students is Im
proving steadily and some improvements
have been undertaken for the next year
that will more than ever‘bring the college
out in the field of education in the South.
In the field of athletics it may be said that
'Mercer has shown a marked improvement
probably more marked than is the ease
with any other Southern college. This is
looked upon ais a good thing for the col
lege- whose trustees feel that metis sana
in corpore sano is something to be brought
out only by paying some attention to the
physical training of the Students and then
again athletics have become a necessity
in all of the leading colleges and the young
men will go to that place where they can
get the best in this branch of their school
life. No one has realized this more than
Professor Pollock and he has encouraged
the boys in a reasonable amount of ath
letics.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Held an Important Meeting Yesterday After-
- noon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday
afternoon at the office on Cherry street.
IMr. George A. Smith presided at the
meeting in the absentee of PresidetU >Mor
rison Rogers, who has-been sick for some
time and unable to attend to business.
The question of rates charged by rail
roads for packages of less than a hundred
qounds was brought up by Mr. J. L. Maek.
■lt seems that the railroads have adopted
the rule of obliging the morchants of Ma
con to pay the full rate of a hundred
pound package on all packages less than
that weight. An effort will be made to
secure a change in that rate.
A vote of thanks was tendered by hte
Cl amber to Senator Bacon and Congress
man Bartlett for the good work they had
done for Macon in securing the regiment
of immunes under Colonel Ray. A letter
from Senator Bacon on the subject was
read.
The merchants of Macon are anxious to
secure better market reports in the daily
papers in the city. They say the reports
in the papers of the city are inadequate.
They asked the committe on publicity
from the Chamber to take some action on
the matter and to bring into the notice
of the managers of the papers with the
request hat hey have the reports filled
out so as to cover the ground.
The monthly report of the secretary
showed that he Chamber has made con
siderable progress within the list month
and Secretary Ketchum is to be congratu
lated on rhe good work that, he is doing
in his office. The Chamber has never
known a better condition than at the pres
ent and the members are very much en
couraged.
STILLT7T CAMP.
Deputy Marshals Went Up to
Capture It Yesterday.
United States Marshal Barnes received
a telegram late yesterday evening telling
him that the moonshine factory up at
Camp Northen had been located, and that
if he wanted to catch it he had better come I
at once.
The marshal at once sent up a squad of '
men. and it is probable that they will bring ;
back the whole caboodle today.
It seems that the makers of the mountain
dew are getting ready to move their plant
and only waited to make one more brew
last night.
Up to 2 o'clock no news had been receiv-.
ed from the deputies.
The still, they say, has been doing a
thriving business and its whereabouts js j
well known to a large number of men. i
IOC 100 P’ ecs Fanc y Ribbon- -Take choice of any of
y them for 19c. A great bargain.
r P 2,000 Yds Book fold Check muslin; soft finish.
5 small and medium check. You’ll not match under 8c
Another lot of that 40-inch white lawn won’t last O _
long the way it’s going
40-inch Liuon de Ireland; a ver}’ fine and sheer - _
material. 15c regular price lUL
•Kip Colored Madras Shirting— Small neat designs for
2 neglige shirts. Full yard wide. 12%c regular value
r p 75 Pieces Percales, light and dark colors. Regular
3 10c goods.
50 Pieces Satin Striped French Organdie. Nothing T? l p
like it ever seen in this market under 25c *
150 Pieces assorted light weight summer dress ma- _
JO & 12%c quality. All on one counter;take choice.
Kip Naw Blue Duck'-Small white stripes; splendid for
2 skirts and little boys’ pants. 10c regular price.
Ladies Ecru Gauze Vests— Special value; tape neck
and sleeves. Just what you need these warm days.
CITY COUNCIL.
I Randall's License Revoked —The Water i;
All Right Aaam.
The meeting of the city council lasl
night was without any special hapening oi
interest and in fact all the work before the
■ members of the beard was accomplished
' in less than twenty minutes.
The report of -the recorder on the Inves
tigation of the case of J. E. Randall,
charged with selling liquor to mino>s,
came up and the action of the mayor act
ing as recorder in revoking the license was
approved by the members of council unan
imously.
This winds up the sensational case at
taching to the k 'ling of young James Ker
shaw.
The committee on streets reported fa
vorably on the petition of the company
proposing to run a long distance telephone
into Macon from Dublin.
The mayor, however, drw attention to
the fact that the petition, which had been
reported on favorably, did not say whether
the company proposed to run a long dis-,
tance telephone only or to establish a sep
arate telephone exchange, in .Macon.
If such was their intention he thought
that the granting of prmission to run
through the streets of 'Macon should be
surorunded by the strictest regulations
and in accordance with what is required of
the ißell Telephone people.
The report was referred back to the com
mittee.
The water committee, to which had been
referred the resolution for an investigation
of the muddy water, reported and outlined
the causese as before given to the public in
The News.
All of-the oth’er matte’rs before the meet
ing were purely routine and there was not
very much of that.
bTy7pTu.
Large Number of Delegates
Are Arriving—Program
. For Tonight.
The Baptist Young People’s Union of the
state goes into sesion here tonight at the
First Baptist Church and will be in sesion
for something over'two days..
A large number of delegates will be here
from different parts of the state and the
convention will be full of interest to the
members of the union all over the state.
The Young People’s Union is growing in
nuttobers very fast and is doing a good
work in connection with the church. The
'program for tonight is as follows:
8:00—-Preparation service, conducted by
Rev. W. A. (Nelson, D. D., Macon.
8:30 —The pastors place and power in the
union—Rev. F. C. .McConnell, D. D.,
Lynchburg, Va.
Adjournment.
' Tomorrow morning and afternoon the
program will be:
9:3o—Devotional meeting.
10:00—Enrollment of delegates.
10:15 —Election of officers.
10:30 —Report of executive committee.
10:45—'President’s sermon—Rev. S. Y.
Jamison, Atlanta.
Adjournment.
WANTS SNAKES
Mavor Price Savs He Will
Guarantee Rain bv Sat
urday Night.
Mayor Price will pay from 50 cents to $1
each for the first four snAkes that are
brought to him within the next twelve
hours.
He wants one coachwhip, one black
snake and a' moccasin. He would have no
objection to a rattler, but in every ease if
the -snake is brought in it must be boxed
carefully.
The mayor wants the snakes alive If
possible, ‘but failing that a dea l snake will
do. The larger the better, and the more
vicious the better he will be pleased. The
mayor is an expert with snakes and can j
handle them with the greatest facility.
. But the mayor does not want them this |
time for the purpose of training or of
charming them; he wants snakes in order
that he may make the rain come. He was
promised one this morning, but in bringing
it from the country it escaped. It was a
nqticeable fact that it clouded up this
morning, and there can be no doubt that if
the mayor had got his snake it would have
been raining by night.
HOOLY A BANKRUPT.
lamdon, June B—A receiving order ia
bankruptcy, has been Issued against Ernest
Terah .HoOley, for years prominent as the
biggest company promoter in the country,
prominently interested in bicycle, land
and other concerns, and supposed to be a
multi-millionaire.
ft is Impossible at present to make any
-orrect estimate of the liabilities of Hooley
but there is no doubt among more recent
projects attempted by Hooley was the
floating of Spanish loans. Capitals of
companies promoted by the bankrupt ag
gregate is from sixty to sixty-five millions
and shares in these concerns taken as a
whole have depreciated over 40 per cent.
ENDOWMENT FOR DURHAM.
Durham, N. C., June B—President Kilgo,
of Trinity college, has £ust announced a
gift of $100,(mm) to the endowment fund of
the college by Walkington Duke. Mr.
Duke ha given in all $350,000 to Trinity
college.
IF
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V I -
HELIOTROPE MOUSSELINE BE LAINE GOWN FROM HARPER’S BAZAR
Among the new skirt effects are ‘those
produced by various methods of decorat
ing the front and sides. iA model with a
Parisian color combination of dark red and
pale heliotrope is made of mousseline de
laine. The skirt is cut in two parts—a
close-fl ft inp; upper ipart and a full circular
flounce attached. This flounce is cut away
eitliei side of the front and a clusl >f of
fan pleats in satin of the same shade as
'the gown is inserted in each space, w i!'-h
causes it to bang gracefully a', the sett.
Black bands of satin and velvet, in deep
points, trim the skirt above the fans, pro
ducing th? effect of an overdress —a mode
toward which the French fashions are
slowly drifting. The trimming continues
in apron effect toward the back, framing
the fulness spaced with a close effect in
the center. Four yards is the width of the
ekirt at the foot.
A dark red satin under bodice is dis
closed by the blouse, which is cut. iappoint
ed decollete; overlaps slightly at the bust,
NOTTINGHAM
FOR JUDGESHIP
He is Candidate for the Of
fice of Judge of the City
Court of Macon,
Judge W. D. Nottingham is a candidate
for judge of the city court of Macon to
succeed Judge Ross, who has twice been
appointed Iby Governor Atkinson, and who
has always been an ardent supporter of
the present governor.
Judge 'Nottingham is one of the original
Candler men of the stae and wiH have the
full spport of the Candler men of this
county.
•Os course, it is hard to find any but
Candler but there are a few who
allowed themselves to express an opinion
before the race had gone very far and who
thought that the Atkinson ring was as
strong as ever and would sweep thq state j
with “any old thing.”
The candidacy of Jud.(ft 1 Nottingham
will array the old and the new in line for
or against him. Judge Ross has always
been an Atkinson man and supporter and j
it ik more than probable that he will be
placed in the column of original Spencer j
Atkinson men who have changed their j
views as the campaign went on.
Few men in the state have more friends j
than Judge Nottingham and his candi- j
daey will receive a tremendous support.
He was elected to the vice-presidency of j
the Candler club, organized when the I
campaign was very young, and he has i
never swerved in his allegiance to Cand
ler.
SPANISH FOURS.
London, June 8. —Spanish 4s are one-half
lower.
Paris, June B.*—Spanish 4s are one-half
lower. !
I have found Cheney's Expectorant su
perior to anything X have "ever tried for I
colds and bronchial trouble. Send me by
first mall six bottles of your mad excellent
medicine.
PROF. J. H. RICHARDSON.
•w**tw*t*r. T»n«
Subscribers must pay up and not allow
small balances to run over from week to
week. The carriers have been in structed
to accept no part payment from anyone
fftfr April l*t.
7oC Si'k Striped Linen Batiste— Lovely goods for the sum
/ - mer waist, and nice for children's di esses 15c has
been the price.
$ I ,OO For 25 yards our special brand Sea Island.
This buys you a limited qunantity of soft finish
Lonsdale homespun. Only 20 yds to a customer. 5
Hemmed Pillow Slips— Best material and full size;
45c tor Utica hemmed sheets. 1 OC
Sc Navy Blue and Black Ground Lawns with white de*
signs, small and large, on surface. 12%c material.
IOC u ys you the same quality white pique here you
pay 15c tor elsewhere. Try and see if it isn’t so.
10 Pieces 58-inch pure linen blcaceed damask, one
ot the best linen bargains of the season. 2
Turkish Bathing Towels— Extra size, soft d? , j
and flurry. Warm weather luxury. V P • -OO UOZ,
Black Tomise — Special summer material for dresses
and snirts. A guaranteed shade of mourning black.
Hundred of yards sold in last few dajs.
Misses and Children’s Feather Weight Gauze vests.
J Great value for price.
where it is attached and is open again be
low. •
Trimming the uper part and falling over
I the tight gigot sleeves is a bertha in jabot
■ effect —wide and square at the lower edge
and diminishing at the shoulder, where it
terminates in a fan-shaped frill ornament
ed iwith a gold buckle. The jabot is bor
dered by a wide black velvet ribbon with a
narrow one of satin each side of it, which
finishes also the pointed neck 'behind. The
corsageis fitted snargly at the waist in the
back, and the bell is of red satin clasped
with gold buckles. The collar is plain and
high, and the sleeves are terminated at
'the wrists fby deep points. The proper cut
of the gown can 'be obtained only from the
cut piper pattern, published by ilatiper’s
Bazar, where it appears.
Approximate quantity of material —-10
yards 36 inches'wtile; satin for under bod
ice, % yard; satin for pleatings, 1% yards;
velvet ri'hbon, 1 piece; satin ribbon, 2
pieces.
FROM CARDENAS
A Gunboat Arrived This Morn
ing—Levden Makes
Things Lively.
Key West, June B.—An auxiliary gun
boat which arrived this morning from Car
denas, reports all quiet there except that
the auxiliary gunboat Leyden is making
i things lively for the Spaniards by blazing
away at them whenever she sees move
ments on the Spanish gunboats or on the
defensive works at Cardenas.
The British collier Roath. sister ship to
the Restormel, was held up on June 4 by
an American gunboat. Not responding
promptly to a blank shot, a solid shot was
sent across he bow. Nex day she was hejd
up by a second gunboat and obeyed imme
diately.
lirigandase In Italy.
Brigandage si;!! flourishes in Italy As
Signor Romania-Incur, a well known dep
uty, and a dozen other men were going
toward Grossetto the other day for the
purpose of inspecting a newly constructed
aqueduct they suddenly' met a man, dress
ed like a huntsman, who leveled his rifle
at them and ordered them to halt. They
obeyed, whereupon the brigand command
ed them to empty their pockets. Strange
to say, not one of them made the least re
sistance, and as a result the brigand ob
tained a few thousand francs, Deputy Ro
mnnin-lacur’s involuntary contribution
being live bank notes of 100 francs each.
Having secured this booty, the fearless
robber disappeared, and no trace of him
has since been found. On the following
day u wealthy landed proprietor was stab
bed and robbed by a brigand within a few
miles of Rome, but fortunately the police
were near at hand, ami they arrested the
miser, ant before he ecu Id escape. As his
Victim is said to l:e mortally wounded the
chajit<“s ate fl at the criminal's career is
practical!,, ended.—New York Herald.
Remember the Main(e) thing to do is
to pay your subscription promptly on Sat
urday morning. Don’t ask the carrier to
call again for 10c, when you can have it
ready as well as not.
HELF GENT fl WORD.
AIH’KKTISKHKNTS of WhiiH, for Sale
Fur Rent. I.ohl, Fouixl, Etc., nre inaerted
i» Tills < Ot.rMN al Halt Cent a Word
eaeb Insertion. No AdvertiHemeiit taken
tor less than 15 centn.
Miscellaneous.
THERE are oils and other oils, but none
as good as Safety Oil. For sale only
by Consumers’ Oil Company.
HELLO! EVERYBODY—Have you a pic
ture you want enlarged or framed
first class, but inigiity cheap. Do
you want a beautiful dining room,
ball or parlor picture. 1 have
’em. A beautiful Klondike, African
diamond pin, ear or finger ring, shirt
or cuff or collar button. If so, remem
ber Migrath’s, oppohite Hotel Lanier.
558 Mulberry street.
WE have reduced Safety - oirTo~6o cents
for five gallons.’ Former price7se. Con
sumers’ OH (Wnpany.
FGRRENT—Two five room houses, kitchen
attached, Ithi and 172 Magnolia street.
WHilam Lee Eiiis.
SlOl.aiN from the wall in front of my oF
one small show case lull of spec
tacles and ty< glasses. Reward for any
one giving information of same. The
■Macon Optical Parlors, 314 Second
street.
WANTED—Stock to pasture in my pasture
near Macon. Good water, plenty of
’grass and a good plank femje. Reas
onable. Address Cason Sherwood,
manager, McElroy, Ga., or W. S. Sher
wood, city. *
SAFETY Oil. Fincfft oil made. Reduced to
lib cents for 'live gallons. Consumers’
Oil Company.
WE handle Safety Oil exclusively. Finest
lamp oil made. Five gallons ior 60
cents. Consumers’ Oil Company.
USE Safety Oil in your oil stove. Purest
oil made. Consumers' Oil Company.
NOW is the time to have your lace cur
tains laundered. Mrs. Ryder, near
Crump’s park, does the very best work.
All curtains laundered at only 25 cents
■per Window.
WE have dropped the sale of Sunlight Oil
and will handle Safety Oil exclusively.
Finest oil made, live gallons for 60
Consumers' nil Company.
W. A. GOODYBAR, carriage, buggy and
wagon shop. Horse shoeing, fine paint
ing. Repairing of scales a specialty.
<52, 455 Poplar street.
AGENTS WANTED—For war in Cuba by
Senor Quesada, Cuban representative
at. Washington. Endorsed by Cuban
patriots. In tremendous demand A
bonanza for agents. Only $1.50. Big
book ,big commissions. Everybody
wants the only endorsed, reliable book.
Ouitus sent tree. Credit given. Freight
paid. Drop all rtash and make S2OO
a month with War in Cuba. Address
today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CON
CERN, 352-356 Dearborn street, Chi
cago. 111.
WAN PE!) — l The people of Macon and
friends of Mrs. O. <A. Mason to know
they can obtain her services as' pro
fessional nurse by telephoning or tele
graphing her at .Fort Valley, care W.
B. Carlton, 3 daily trains to Macon.
FOR SALE—Milch Cow, fresh 16 quarts
per day, 8 pounds of Butter per week
guaranteed. .1. G. Postell.
LOST—Between Polhill's drug store and
AS . G. Solomon’s, corner College street
and Cotton avenue., watch charm,
Finder will please leave the same at
Jacques & Tinsley's.
STURTEVANT HOUSE.
Broadway and Twenty-ninth street, New
York.
American and European plan. Wililam
F. Bang, proprietor. Broadway cable cars
passing the door transfer to all parts of
the city.
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
THE KENSINGTON.
and cotages
H. A. ft. W. F. BANG, Proprietors.
New York Office, Sturtevant House.
HarTeKßazar
r.’eets the requirements of every dress-maker,pro
fessional or amateur. A valuable feature is its
CUT paper patterns
Each issue contains, among its rich variety of
fashions, two gowns,for which cut fafer ft itterns
are furnished. If you wish to wear the latest
UTILITY SKIPTS, WASH SKIRTS. SHIR I -
WAISTS, TAILOR-MADE GOWNS
or if you are seeking new designs, you will fin I
what you want in the pages of the EAZA li, at
25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, nr SKIRT COMPLETE GOWX, 75r.
and if you will send us the ttmnher of th' Pattern
you wish. and enclose the amount, we will sen I
it to you. If you are not familiar with the
BAZAK, we will send you as a special ojfer a
TRIAL SUB. 23c. FOUR WEEKS
upon receipt of the money.
10 Cents a Copy - Sub., $4 00 per year
Address HARPER A BROTHERS, PabiUbera, 5. ¥. lit,
k K IT CATCHES ’EM ALL ■* J
I* THE NE:w s <1 1
LYrAT 10 CENTS A WEEK J T
tp L Cheap, isn’t it? Worth .)•.)!
kA K’ that mucil every day. <4 4 j
. K f' r>on ’t look any further ') . ’ ]
ipJ' V for a . genu *ne bargain. J"A
An r . The time to subscribe is •j J
in r now. Be in the swim. ‘'4l y 1
T> LV Keep up with the times. ' J