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LOW KATVm in ■..A1... ..a • Earliest Trains for all points East South
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No Book to carry around. No
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When you buy for cash. Every
member of the family can get
them. We give you orders on
merchants or elegant Premiums
valued ai $5.00 to $9.00 each.
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Office Goodwyn’s Drug Store,
Macon, Ga.
Southern Ties.
■ A
Black Vici Kid, Kid Top,
Patent Tip, Turn Sole,
Medium Heel.
$2.00
Black Kid, Cloth Top,
Patent Tip, Medium Toe,
Turn Sole, Thin Edge.
$2.50
CLISBY M’KAY,
Phone 29.
IT IS NO BLUFF,
BUTJSINESS
Outline of the IWork that is
Ahead of Watson’s
Squadron.
II MFEH winis,
Will be on Its Way by the End of
this Week—Spain Must be Giv
en to Realize Our Strength.
New York, June 28—A special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
That the scope of the war, already in
volving joint military and naval campaigns
against Spain's colonies in the far east
and in the Carribean would eventually be
widened to embrace a demonstration in
force against *the Canaries and the coast
towns of the Spanish peninsula itself has
been more or less apparent even from the
beginning of hostilities. Events have con
spired, however, in a most expected man
ner to clear the way for offensive oper
ations in European waters, and what
seemed six weeks ago a rather remote
problem of reducing the Canaries or bom
barding the seaports of the peninsula has
forced itself to the front with a rush,
which, except for the foresight and sa
gacity shown in the enormous expansion
of its' naval resources, might seriously
have embarrassed the development of the
governments war plans.
The two unforseen chances which have
made a campaign in 'European waters at
this time—not only feasible but highly
tempting have been the blockade of
Spain’s most formidable fleet under Ad
miral Cervera in the harbor of Santiago
de Cuba,and the departure of Admiral
Camara’s squadron, ranking next in
strength, on its wild goose chase toward
Manila. With no escape probably for the
Santiago fleet, and wjfh Spain’s hojne re
sources weakened by Camara’s diversion
to the east, an American fleet would find
ftt present no formidable enemy afloat in
Spanish waters, and could without fear of
attack by sea effectually drive Spanish
commerce to cover or threaten the des
truction by bombardment of Spain’s chief
ports.
Even should Camara’s squadron be or
dered back to Spain from Port Said, its
fighting strength is not considered suffi
cient to check the operations of the naval
force which the United States could easily
send across the Atlantic, and Santiago
having once fallen, there would remain no
reason why the fleet chosen today as an
advance guard in the proposed attack on
Spain should not be reinforced by a second
detachment of equal power.
Its prospective departure is regarded
here as significant of the purpose of the
administration to push the war against
Spain with the utmost energy and bring
the Spanish people as quickly and sharply
as possible to a realization of the futility
and costliness of a protracted resistence.
The naval raid against Spain, although
for some time under consideration prom
ises to be attended with all the suddenness
that marked IDewey’s descent upon the
Philippines and landing of General Shaf
ter near Santiago.
If the Spaniards are disposed to regard
the announcement made today of Commo
dore Watson’s departure in the Newark
as anything in the nature of a “bluff,”
designed to hurry Admiral Camara back
from Suez, they are doomed to quick and
bitter disappointment, for the raiding
squadron will be fairly on the way across
the Atlantic before the end of this week,
and before the middle of July the cities
and th shipping of the Spanish coast will
be painfully aware of their presence.
Until Saturday last the plan which the
president has had under consideration for
several weeks involved the formation of a
fleet distinctly more formidable and speed
ier than the one now under orders. It in
cluded the armored cruisers Brooklyn and
New York, of 21 knots speed; the Colum
bia and the Minneapolis, of 23 knots; the
Cincinnati and the Newark, of 20 knots;
the auxiliaries St. Paul and St. Louis, of
22 knots with the 'lowa and the Oregon,
of 1G knots, to follow as quickly as possi
ble behind the flying cruisers.
News of American losses in the skirmish
at La Quasina, however, caused the presi
dent to call Secretary 'Long and .Alger into
consultation regarding the best way to
convince the Spaniards of the hopelessness
of their stubborn resistance to the in
evitable, and within a few hours Captain
Mahan, of the naval war board had con
vinced 'the authorities that a thoroughly
effective fleet, involving all the elements
essential to insure success, could at once
be dispatched to give the Spaniards at
hjime an object lesson of the stern real
ities of war.
Captain Mahan readily drew’ up the plan
providing for the imemdlate assembling
of the first-class battleships lowa and
Oregon, the recently modernized prof’eted
cruiser Newark, with the auxiliary cruis
ers Yankee, Yozemite, Dixie, accompanied
by three colliers, which could not only
compel dll abrupt cessation of Spain’s
commerce and bombard her exposed sea
coast cities but would prove more than a
match for any fleet that country could pos
sibly concentrate for offensive or defen
sive purposes. The plan was promptly ap*
proved by the president and telegraphic
orders were sent to Commodore John
Crittenden Watson, until last week com
manding the North Cuban blockade squad
ron, to proceed at onec to carry the plans
Into effect.
The rollers and the scandia, Commander
E. W. Watlson; the Abarenda, Lieutenant
Commander W. H. Buford and the Alex
ander, Commander W. T. Burwell. They
are fine cargo steamers, the Scandia on her
last 'trans-Atlantic voyage before delivery*
to the government having brought to this
country in a single trip 1,2000 emigrants
and 4,000 tons of cargo with a speed of 12
knots. These vessels are now fully loaded
with Pocahontas coal, the Scandia carry
ing 5,000 tons and the others 4,000 tons
each.
Unfortunately, the Abarenda and the
Alexander cannot exceed a speed of ten
knots an hour or .1,160 knots a week and
this rate fixes the maximum speed of the
squadron, although the scouts will do con
siderable cruising especially after the
Canaries are reached. The most economical
speed of the Newark is ten knots and at
that rate with full bunker capacity, she
can run fifty-eight hundred miles. The
most economical, speed of the .lowa and
the Oregon is 12% knots, productive of a
radius of action approximating 4.600 miles
and as the distance from Santiago to
Gibraltar largely exceeds 3,500 knots aij
the vessels of 'Commodore Watson can
make the run without the necessity of
coaling at sea. the three auxiliaries the
Yankee, the Dixie and the Yosemite each
being capable of six thousand miles
straight away. At ten knots an hour or
240 a day. it will take the squadron in at
least two weeks steady cruising in open
sea to cover the distance between St.
Thomas and Cadiz.
Naval officers do not believe that any
sustained attack will be made on the
Canaries, but that the vessels of the fleet
will lie under the tee of these islands to
replenish their bunkers and then proceed
directly to Cadiz to bombard the fortifi
cations there in the same manner that
shells were thrown Into the outer defences
of San Juan and Santiago. Subsequent
events, it Is believed, will depend alto
gether on the attitude of the Spaniards
and not their success or failure in concen
trating any considerable naval force.
In all probability a rally Into the .Medi
terranean by the Americans will be neces
sary in the hope of inducing Admiral
w MACON NEWS TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28 1898.
Camara to risk an engagement. If this i
oan be brought about, confidence is ex
pressed that the lowa and the Oregon will
destroy the last remnant of Spain's sea
power and effectually extinguish any de
lusion that the Spaniards have of being
able to regain their colonies.
A CUEVER TRICK.
It certainly looks like it, but there is
really no~trtc4c about it. Anybody can try
It who has lame back and weak kidneys,
malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he
can cure hJmeelf right away by taking
Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up
che whole system, acts as astimulant to
the liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier
and nerve tonic. It cures constipation,
headache, fainting spells, sleeplessness
and melancholy. It is purely vegetable,
a mild laxative, and restores the system to
its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and
be convinced that they are a miracle
worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Ouly
50c a bottle at H. J. Lamar & Sons' drug
stare.
Notes Taken
On the Run.
Miss Lila Reynolds, one of Augusta’s
most charming and beautiful young wo
men, Is visiting Miss Lucille (Burdick at
140 High street.
Daniel Dickerson was arrested in Pike
county yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Thomas, on the charge of running an illi
cit distillery. He was brought to Macon
and placed in jail until 12 o’clock yester
day. He was tried before Commissioner
Erwin yesterday at 1 o’clock and was re
leased.
Dr. Roland 'Hall returned from Atlanta
yesterday, where he had been to secure
quarters for the Veterans’ Association
; when it meets in Atlanta at the annual
reunion. Dr. Hall has secured excellent
■ quarters for the veterans at the rate 6f
Isl a day. The place is splendidly situated
I and Dr. Hall believes that all who go will
|be satisfied. All of the veterans who in
' tend going are requested to leave their
names with Colonel Wiley not later than
. Friday.
■Mr. A. E. Harris, of Knoxville, is in the
city today.
Music Lessons—'Piano and violin in
struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie
Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue.
'Mr. William Thenill, of Atlanta, is at
the Lanier.
Mr. C. E. Gilbert, of Perry, is registered
at the Lanier.
Mr. R. M. Nixon, of Augusta, is at the
Brown House.
Mr. T. G. Tinslow, of Atlanta, is at the
Brown House.
Mr. W. C. Sheffield, of Cedar Springs,
is at the Lanier.
Drs. W. R. Holmes and 'Mason, dentists,
556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try
a bottle of Holmes’ iMouth Wash for pre
serving teeth, purifying the breath, bleed
ing gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat,
etc. For sale by all druggists.
Mr. P. F. Gleason, of Savannah, is at
the Hotel Lanier.
•Mr. It. IM.. Robinson, of Atlanta, is at
the Brown House.
Dr. C. F. Stovall, of Vienna, is stoping
»t the Park Hotel.
Dr. Charles Lanier Toole, dentist. Of
fice corner Second and Poplar streets.
Mr. C. W. Anderson, of Jesup, is stop
ping at the Park Hotel.
Hon. Alf Herrington, of Swainsboro, is
registered at the Lanier.
Mr. R. IM. .Armour, Jr., and wife are
the guests of the Hotel Lanier.
Lleytenfi.pt Armstrong, of the Ninth Cav
alry, who has been here for some time, has
secured eighty-five men for his regiment.
These eighty-five men were selected from
a body of 276. One hundred and ninety
failed to pass the examination.
Mr. T. W. .Hardwick, of Sandersville, is
registered at the Brown house.
IMr. and Mrs. J. R. ißoylston, of Augusta,
are stopping at the Brown House.
Mr. Charles T. McKenzie, of Augusta,
is registered at the Brown House.
Mr. H. F. Temple, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., is stopping at the Hotel Lanier.
Dr. A. S. 'Moore—l can do your dental
work for less tpoyey than any dentist in
Georgia. 121 Washington avenue, Macon,
Ga.
Mr. Will Jones leaves tomorrow for
Irwinton, where he will spend the summer.
Miss Hazel Elliot Harris, the little nine
year-old daughter of -Mr. and IMrs. Elliot
Harris, wjl) entertain her friends tomor
row afterpopn wjth a party in honor of
her ninth birthday.
Mr. G. H. Humphreys, the city electric
ian, will leave for his home at Hannibal,
Mo., where he will remain for twenty days.
Messrs. Benjamin D. Watkins, John F.
Robertson and S. >L. Pendergrass, of Mon
roe, are stopping at the Brown House.
Dr. W. L. Smith, dentist, 353 Second
street, over Beeland’s jewelry store, office
telephone 452.
Mr. C. H. Rhyne, of Atlanta, is stopping
at the Brown House.
Mr. C. G. Harris, so Cuthbert, Is the
guest of the Grown House.
'Mr. and Mrs. Thad E. 'Murphey have re
turned home after a delightful visit of sev
eral weeks to Barnesville.
Bears the Kind You Have Alwa I s Bought
MRS. H. A. BROWN
Died Suddenly This Mornihg at Her Home
on Mulberry Street.
Mrs. H. A. Brown, wife of Dr. H. A.
Brpwn, died suddenly at her home on Mul
berry street this morning at 10 o’clock.
Mrs. Brown had been suffering with
heart disease for some time and her death
had been expected for some time.
'Mrs. Brown wqs a Miss Payne, of Fort
Valley and only moved to Macon a short
while ago.
She leaves a devoted husband and two
children to mourn her loss. The remains
were taken to Fort Valley this morning at
11 o’clock.
GEORGIA STATE DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTION, ATLANTA, GA.
For the above eeeuslop the Southern
Railway Company will sell round trip
tickets to Atlanta at rate of $3.52. Tickets
on sale June 28 and for trains scheduled
to arrive Atlanta before noon June 25th,
final limit June 30th.
C. S. WHITE, T. P A.
BURR BROWN, C. T. A .
Subscribers must pay up and not allow
small balances to run over from week to
week. The carriers have been In st rue ted
to accept no part payment from anyona
after fiaril
, Hotel Cumberland, opens
for the summer June 14th.
Reduced terms offered parties
of five or more.
Lee T. Shackelford,
Proprietor.
NEW TEACHERS
FORTHE YEAR
Correct List of the Teachers
Elected by the Board of
Education.
NO IMPORTANT CHANGES
Will be Made—The Salary List Re
mains About the Same—Pro
fessor D. 0. Abbott.
The Board of Education met last night
and the teachers for the ensuing year were
elected.
The board was in session until after 11
o'clock.
Under the rule of the .board all the of
ficers are elected at the meeting and while
the election of Superintendent (Abbott was
a foregone conclusion, the announcement
of the fact that he will be superintendent
for another year gives guarantee’that the
system will show the same steady im
provement that has been marked since
Professor Abbott took charge of it. Bibb
county has never had as efficient a work
ing head as the present superintendent
and so far as the board and the public is
concerned he can hold the office so long
as he will consent to do so.
In speaking of the election Professor
Abbotte says: “There were few changes
made in the salary list. Where they were
made it was to the advantage of the
teacher."
"We had no large list of applicants.
Under the new rule of the board canvass
ing for places is not necessary, but rather
detrimental to the applicant, hence there
were no importunities for those who de
sired positions.”
Not one of the old teachers was dropped,
though there were numerous transfers in
the various schools. The greatest number
of changes topk place from the South Ma
con and Alexander schools.
The following is a correct list of the
elections last night:
D. Q. Abbott, superintendent.
Miss iNellie Edwards, superintendent’s
clerk.
M. Weir, superintendent of janitors
and general repairs.
Gresham High School—<C. B. Chapman,
principal.
>Boys’ Department—Miss Pearl Stephens,,
intermediate class; Miss Victoria Holmes,
junior class; Miss Florence Bernd, junior
class.
Girls’ Department—Miss S. E. Gustin,
senior class; Miss Emily Hazlehurst, in
termediate class; Miss Maggie McEvoy,
intermediate class; Miss Rosa Daniels,
junior class; Miss Leila Clark, junior
class; Miss Olivia Hodges, junior class;
Miss Pauline Wannack, physical cul
ture and special branches; Miss Marie
Hazlehurst, supernumerary.
'Normal Department—Mrs. Gertrude A,
Alexander, normal teacher,
Nisbet (School —Miss Clara I. Smith,
principal seventh year class; Miss lAnnie
Burghard, sixth year class; Miss Marie S.
Nisbet, fifth year class; Miss Mary Bibb
Redding, fourth year class; Miss Roberta
Ware, 'third year class; Miss Estelle Ten
nille, second year class; Miss Agnes Bar
den, 'first year class; Miss Reba Ruan,
supernumerary.
Whittle 'School—(Miss Ruth L- (Alien,
principal, seyepfh year class; Miss Maggie
U. Darragh, sixth year class; Miss Tom
mie Ford, fifth year class; Miss Annie
Pound, fourth year class; Miss Leila May
Sasnett, thir year class; Miss Alma Stiles,
second year class; Miss Emily Williamson,
first year class; Miss Grace Judd, super
numerary.
Second Street School—Mrs. A., E-
Keenan, principal, seventh year class;
Mrs. P. iF. Manspp, sixth year class: Miss
Tillie Peyser, fifth year class; Miss Alice
Supple, fourth year class; Miss Maud 'Ed
ings, third year class; Miss 'Bertha Glaser,
second year class; Miss Katie McKay, first
year class; Miss 'lrene Winship, supernu
merary. x
Winship School—'Miss 'Emma O. Smith,
principal, seventh year class; Miss Jessie
Goodall, sixth year class; Miss Carrie L.
Holmes fifth year class; Miss Mary Dana,
fourfh year mass; Miss Maud Hill, third
year class; Miss Annie Bennett, second
year class; Miss Annie Streyer, (A) first
year class; Miss Martha Keith, (iB) first
year class; Miss Stella Hertz, supernu
merary.
Alexander School—Miss Mary Hodgkins,
seventh year class; Miss Mary L. Sulli
van, sixth year class; Miss Rosa,. Tay
lor, fifth- year class; Misa Stella Dan
iel, fourth year class; Miss Laura Findlay,
third year class; Miss (Bertha Edmondson,
second year class; Miss Lula (Fulghum,
first year class. ,
Poplar Street School—Sister M. Aquin,
principal third, fourth and fifth year
classes; Sister M. AJoysius, first and sec
ond year classes,
Vineville School—Mrs. L. E. Guerry,
principal, seventh year class; Miss Adele
Blue, sixth year class; Miss Carrie Pat
terson, fifth year class; Miss Florence
Glenn, fourth year class; Miss Marie Wil
cox, third year class; Miss Minnie Her
rington, second year class; Mrs. A. Griffin,
first year class; Miss Mattie Hunt, super
numerary.
Fprt Hawkins School—Miss Minniq
Burghard, principal, seventh year class;
Miss Sallie Taylor, sixth year class; Miss
Adelaide Walker, fifth year class; Miss
Maud Hayes, fourth year class; Miss Mag
gie Small, third year class; Miss Annie
Craig, second year class; Mrs. Z. T. King,
first year class; Miss May Kennedy, super
numerary.
South Macon School—Mrs. C. H. Weir,
principal, seventh year class; Miss Ruse
Thorner, sixth year class; Miss Rosa Dick
spp, fifth year class; Miss Butos Pound,
fourth year class; Miss Mary
third year class; Miss Nettie
(A) second year class; Miss Eula
(B) second year class; Miss Mamie May,
(A) first year class; Miss Rosetta Levy’
(B) first year class; Miss Estelle
supernumerary.
Miss Grace Ketner, director of music
COUNTRY WIHJTE SCHOOLS.
c - W. ICilpatriek, general principal.
Walden High School—Miss (Bessie Na
pier principal; Miss Evelyn King, assis
tant.
Warrior Hight- School—W. B. Redding
principal; Miss Mary Locke, assistant.
Union High School—Miss Mary Light,
foot, principal; Miss Gussie Lowe, assis
tant.
Sardis School, Miss Mamie Grace; Plan
ters’ school, Miss Mary Calloway; (Midway
school, E. E. Yates; Mount Pleasant
school, Miss Alice Barfield; Chambliss
school, Miss Mary Quinker; Hamlin school,
Miss Etta (Lumsden; Singer Hill school,
Miss Mamie Jemison; Maseyville school,
Miss Belle Massey; McCrary school, Miss
Gertrdue Lowery; Newcastle school, Miss
Edna Durrett; Holton sehpal. Miss Grace
Ventress; Price school, Miss Sallie Dor
sett; Newburg school, Miss Gertrude La
gerquist; Avondale school, Miss Lizzie
Matthews; 'Bellevue school, Miss Mary
Johnston; Bloomfield school, Miss Olivia
Farris; Skipperton school, Miss Mattie
Watson; Manchester school, Miss Carrie
E. Holmes.
CITY AN D SUBURB AN NEGRO SCHOOLS
Green Street School—H, J. Hudson, prin
cipal, fifth year class. Rema Thpmas b
fourth year class; Emily Gladman, third
year class; Lizzie'Moseley, (A) second year
class; 'Hattie Johnson, (B) second year
efass; Eloise Johnston, (A) first year class;
Annie IR. Williams, (B) first year class;
Clara King (C) first year class.
Hazel Street School.—Thomas K. Pers
ley, principal, sixth year class; E. M. Ay
lor, fifth year class; M. iB. Philip, fourth
year class; Susie White, third year class;
Sarah Marlin, second year class, Leila
West, first year class.
Turpin Street School —-Maryland V. Mar
lowe. principal; Ada Bonner, assistant:
Elizabeth Johnson, principal; Addie Dag
gett, assistant.
Pleasant Hill School —Lewis H. Wil
liams, principal, fifth year class; Ada
Jones, Fourth year class; Nellie Braswell,
third year class; Grace Mitchell, second
year class; Julia Patterson, (A) first year
class; Viola Lumpkin, (B) firs-t year class.
Unionville School—Griffin D. King, prin
cipal; Minnie L. Gibson, assistant; Julia
Johnson, assistant.
East Macon School—Lena Epps, princi
pal; Anna Goodman, assistant; Ida Car
roll, assistant; Lily Nixon, assistant.
COUNTRY NEGRO SCHOOLS.
Stinsonville school. J. A. Brooks: White
Spring school, F. A. Hunter; Mt. Hope
school, Julia Denton; Pleasant Grove
school, D. B. Cornelius; Union Church
school. Sarah E. Howard; Ocmulgee school.
Emma Lucas; Duesville school. W. G.
Hill; Swift Creek school, A. J. Solo
mon; Holly Grove schol, Leila Dunn;
Summerfield school, Mary Carwins; Mt.
Zion school, R. M. Harris; Antioch school,
B. A. Car wins; Rocky Creek school, M. E.
Pierceson; Goodwin school, Mattie L.
Trippe.
CASTOR IA
For Infants anil Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
South Macon Dots
Mr. James Daly and Miss Myrtle Holmes
were married at the residence of 'Mr. and
Mrs. Holmes, parents of the bride, corner
of Ells and Second street, South Macon at
9 p. m. Saturday. £
Father Winkleried performed the beau
tiful marriage ceremony of the Catholic
church, in quite a graceful style, and sol
emn and impressive manner.
An immense crowd congregated at the
South 'Macon Primitive Baptist church in
South 'Macon Sunday last.
At 10 o’clock a. m. Mr. Melton, of Twiggs
county, was baptized by the pastor, the
Rev. Mr. Churles, of Batesville.
At 11 o’clock the pastor read out text
from the 2d chapter of St. Luke, 27th, 28th
and 29th verses, from which this divine
preached an able, practical and comprehen
sive sermon to the Urge and apreciative
audience.
'lmmediately after the sermon the sacra
ment of the Lord’s Supper was administer
ed by the pastor.
'Following the sacrament the members
tngaged in the ordinance of footwashing,
a custom peculiar only to the Primitive
'Baptist church.
The pastor then opened the doors of the
church, giving those who wished an oppor
tunity to unite with the church.
Mr. Henry Brown and Miss Lucy Thur
man joined and were given the right hand
of felowshlp, "Smith.”
HALF CENT fl WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS of Wants, for Sale
For Kent, I.ost, Found, Ktc., are inserted
in THIS COLUMN at Halt Cent a Word
each insertion. No Advertisement taken
tor less than 15 cents.
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE—'Nice building lots on Colum
bus road, near in; good water; will
sell cheap. Call at Corbett House,
AUqon, Ga.
'FOR RENT—'Cheap to responsible person,
my home; furnished bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, kitchen, etc.; all modern
conveniences; best location on hill.
Apply to Louis Anderson, Pastaffice.
FOR RENT —Nice six room house head of
Cherry street, 110 Nisbet Place. Will
rent for sl6 per month. Apply News.
■FOR RENT —'Large unfurnished rooms
within one block of court house, in
most delightful neighborhood in. town.
Private stairway, water, etc,; no af
ternoon sun. Apply 568 Walnut st.
FOR RENT —'Nice summer residence in the
country, near car line. Large house.
Good water. Plenty of fruit. Cheap.
Address P. O. Box 105,
TWO gentlemen ean get nice furnished
room with or without 'board with pri
vate family. 364 Hazel street.
'NOTICE—Buy your wood of Ivey & Dash
now, as they have reduced the price
50 cents less per cord on all grades of
wood during the summer months.
Phone No. 213.
(CXRiDEIR your wood from Ben Stewart &
Co. Pine $2.50 per cord. Oak $3,
WANTED —To use saddle horse through
the month of July for its feed. T.,
care News.
I Wll-L give music lessons for one year
free to the first two girls who will
get me six music pupils each. A grad
uate with honor and medal from the
most conservatory south, ('barges rea
sonable. Address or come to 229 Tatt
nall street, Micon.
PATRONIZE white labor. F. W. Williams’
js the only carriage shop in town that
employs white labor only. Patronize
him and get only first class work. I
make right prices.
FOR SALE Nice lot near 'Mercer Uni
versity only $l5O, or would trade for
horse and buggy. S. H Warlick, Cen
tral City Marble Works.
FOR RENT—FIat of three rooms, all fur
nisfiefi if desired, ready fqr house
keeping, with gas stove, connected
bath and conveniences private. Terms
very reasonable to right party. 147
Rose Park.
NOW is the 'time to have your iace cur
tains laundered. Mrs. Ryder, near
Crump’s park, does the very best work.
All curtains laundered at only 25 cents
per window.
Hurrah for 'Dewey. Have his ar any other
picture you want framed or enlarged
first class, but mighty cheap. Do you
want a beautiful hall, dining room or
parlor picture? I have ’em. Also breast,
scarf or hair pins, rings, cuff and col
lar buttons. If so remember Migrath’s,
558 Mulberry street, opposite Hotel
Lanier.
W. A. GOODYEAR, carnage, buggy and
wagon shop. Horse shoeing, fine paint
ing. Repairing of scales a specialty.
452, 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.
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
fCERN. 352-356 Dearborn street, Chi
cag*. 111.
New Steam
DYE WORKS,
F. H. JOHNSON, Prop’r.
25c Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Ladies’ dresses nicely cleaned
and pressed. Also Gent’s Linen
Suits.
p =:£“ HiNDIPO
H Restores VITALITY
-
\ & Made a
Well Man
THE ' -A: of Me.
GREAT «m£
FRENCH REMEDY produces the above result
in 30 days. Cures Nervous Debility, Imfiotency,
Varicocele, Failing Memory. Stops all drains and
losses caused by errors of y outh. It wards oil In
sanity and Consumption. Young Men regain Man
hood and Old Men recover Youthful Vigor. It
gives vigor and size to shrunken organs, and fits
a man for business or marriage. Easily carried in
the vest pocket. Frit eTO PTC 6 Boxes J 2.50
by mail, in plain pack- Jy y I 0, age , with
written guataatee. PR, JEAN O’MARRA, Pan*
| There Are All
II Sorts of Sales.
Now that we have started the
I Ball to Rolling; but noneof them
approach the GREAT SACRI
FICE CLOTHING SALEinaugu
rated over three weeks ago by
I the
Star
Clothing
Company.
We led off in this GREAT RE-
I DUCTION OFSUMMERCLOTH-
I I NG, and we are still in the lead.
Some of our Competitors are
sore over the fact, and they con
tinue to bark at us, but we con
sider this not only cheap adver
=! tising, but the best tribute to
i; our PRICE-MAKING POWER.
<: It evidences the fact that we
<; have set too hot a pace for them,
f as well as the fact that we are
I selling the goods.
No matter how much they
I squirm the SACRIFICE SALE
| CONTINUES. Not only does the
1 sacrifice price apply to CLOTH-
I ING, but to HATS, UNDER
WEAR, FURNISHINGS and
everything else in stock.
j: All seasonable goods, sacrific-
:! ed at a time when you have ur=
I' gent need for them.
;> Come this week; don’t delay.
•: The price will sell you.
Many have bought in excess
I* of their immediate needs, be
cause they rightly considered it
an unusually good investment.
> The goods are going; come
;> get your share. You are miss
s ing a good thing if you don’t.
STAR CLOTHING CO.,
i; DAVE WACHTEL, Mgr.,
!> 516 Cherry Street.
;i “ Remember the Star.”