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THE MACON‘NEWS.
ES FABLISHED 1 BH4.
NEWS PRINTING COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS.
R. L. McKENNEY. Business Mngr.
TOM W. LOYLES3, Editor.
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THE STATE TICKET.
T'or Gov< rnor,
ALLEN D CANDLER, of Hall.
For Su-rtiary of State.
PHIL COOK, of Lee
For Compt.roller-General,
w A. WRIGHT, of Richmond.
For Attorney-General,
JOSEPH M. TERRELL, of Mer
riwether.
For Treasurer,
W. M. SPEER, of Fulton.
Fol <’oniini- loner of Agriculture,
O. B. ST EVENS, of 1 errell.
For 'School Commissioner,
G. R. GLENN, of Bibb.
Ailiiiii.il d'auiuia ba printed to second
base.
Santiago will drop into the hat this
week.
Tin war poet has yet to tackle the war
tax Then the fur will Uy.
The colilian leader and the cowboy work
well together in military harness.
Roosevelt'; Rough Riders are out for the
epaulets, and they wiH win them.
Roosevelt may yet ride into the chair
of the governor of the Empire State.
Everything is coming Dewey's way
these day;- -troops as well as college de
grees.
"Another sad but glorious day for Span
ish arms." <Some day this week at Santi
ago.
If Hobson and his brave comrades shall
be harmed, Cervera must pay the penalty
with his life.
If President McKinley is short of a post
master at Manila, the claims of \quinaldo
should not be overlooked.
Let us have an old-fashioned Fourth of
July celebration this year. Let 1776 and
JB9S come together in earnest.
When the American sharpshooter gets
down to business on Cuban soil the guer
rillas will takb to the sea.
•When the Vesuvius made Pts volcanic
attack on Santiago, Blanco, at Havana,
must have heard the noise.
Admiral t'amara thinks that it Is better
to be bottled up at Cadiz than it is to be
sent to Davy Jones’ locker.
If the [tons at .Madrid are waiting for
something to turn up, it may be their toes
which will m xt do the turning.
Every, time Premier Sagista gets a dis
patch nowadays he turns a shade paler.
(Like Macbeth he can see the woods amov
ing.
While some of our troops are fighting at
Santiago others will be battling at Ma
nila. This is a war of magnificent dis
tances.
That Cadiz fleet will simply “sail the
ocean blue" and get back to Cadiz. Ca
mara knows that Uncle Sam is now in the
bottling business.
Let us postpone this question of a Lieu
tenant general till the war is over. Then
let it be. as Alexander the Great said: "To
the most worthy.”
The Indian tactics of the Spanish sol
diers in Cuba will not do them any good
■when the regulars reach the island. They
know how to fight Indians.
There was a general once who marched
his army up the hill and marched down
again Camara is trying the same thing,
with the ocean as his base.
If Emperor William wishes to buy the
(Philippines he should remember that "pos
session is nine points of the law.” and
open negotiations with Uncle Sam.
Sagasta will try the plebicite plan (with
slight modifications,) to learn whether the
Spaniards desire peace. Meanwhile Uncle
Sam will acquire a few more islands.
Oh. Cervera. are you there? Do you
hear me? —Vesuvius to the admiral. I
nm. I do. You shake the whole island
•when you shout.—Cervera to the Vesuvius.
T be number of Deweys that are being
named these days suggests the pleasant
ie ection that if we have a war twefity
one v. ars from ’9B we will have lots of de
fenders.
General Blanco is said te be chafing
over his inaction. Oh. what a difference
there will be when Sampson, with the Vi
vv n° U %°M ,he Side ’ is batteri “g down the
vails of Morro!
The people of Santiago complain that it
is not shot and shell that Sampson is
throwmg into the city. They cry that he is
heaving earthquakes at them. Those dvna
ianded he, ' S f ™ m tht ' Vesuvius must have
No more fitting tribute could have been
paid to the memory of Ensign Baglev first
officer killed in th „ war than the
of a torpedo boat in his honor,
vhieh was done t.Mon,lay by the navy de
partment.
it ought to be solemnized with pomp
and parade, with shows, games, sports
guns, bells, bonfires and illuminations
sfrom one end of this continent to the
ether from this time forward forever
more —John Adams on Fourth of July cel
ebration.
'Here is the Spanish situation in a nut
shell: “Starving at Santiago; being butch
ered by insurgents at Manila; a phantom
fleet (disabled if found) making a demon
stration out of Cadiz; fleeing for their lives
in San Juan; on the brink of revolution at
Madrid, and awaitng the daaih stroke at
Havana. »
New Jersey is st Hl the paradise of the
gold brick men. The farmers of that 'be
nighted state have been dropping SSO each
into the hat of a stranger who gave them
“written assurance” that they would not
be drafted in Cuba. Evidently the Gotham
papers do not circulate in the Mosquito
The Philippines and the Labor Question.
If the Philippine Islands shall be perma
nently held by the United States, they will
become a part of the United States. They
will be entitled to protection.
The inhabitants cannot be made citizens
for no one is willing to urge or allow the
admission of sixty congressmen and an in
definite number of senators and some sev
enty or more additional electoral votes
based upon the population ofthese islands’
The bare thought is appalling.
But these people, if living upon the land
belonging to the United States, could not
be debarred from tilling the soil and work
ing in the factories under the same gener
al laws that are enforced here at home.
We would be compelled in very truth to
"compete with sepoy and coolie labor.”
T he products of the Philipines would com
pel* in oun home markets with the pro
ducts of the Mississippi valley. The in
habitants of the Fhilipiues exist on wages
aproximating 5 cents.per day.
We are in a fairway to see the practical
workings of such a system in Hawaii and
thoughtful men are fearful of the possi
ble effect of bringing in some 50,000 Chi
nese and Japanese of those islands on equal
terms with our home labor. If there is
any reason at all to dread the result of
experiment, what shall be said of putting
from 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 Malays, Chi
nese ami Japanese of the Philippines in the
market in open competition with American
workjngmen'? There can be little doubt
that the result would be to disorganize our
industrial system and add much to the
difficulty of reconciling the differences be
tween capital and labor.
'Much is said ai times about restricting
immigration m order to keep out the pau
per labor of Europe. How, then, can we
calmly consider adopting a policy which
would add to our population H),0<;0,o00 peo
ple besidese whom the worst immigrant
from Europe is a valuable Industrial ac
quisition, and who belong to the very
“coolie” labor which has been the thesne of
every protection orator?
Shafter weighs 310 pounds, but he can
g< t a “move mi -him,” much in advance of
other genrate.
Battle’s Death Rate.
Os the fifteen decisive battles of the
world the average death rate in the last
live of them (of which alone reliable sta
tistics are preserved) was about 25 per
cent, ranging from 20 per cent, the British
loss at Saratoga, to 47 per cent, the lose
of the Swedes at I’ultowa. Os other great
battles it is difficult to fix the average
death rate though it may be estimated at
about 20 per cent. The rates range from
0.9 (the German loss at Sedan in Septem
ber, 1890,) to 50 per cent, the British loss
at Bloody Albuera. As a matter of fact,
things stand very much as they used to do,
save that the slaughter, when it does oc
cur, will always come more quickly. A
great battle in which the quick firing guns
can be brought into effective use will very
probably increase the death rate largely.
But that remains to be proved.
General statistics prove that since the
Trojan war, 3000 years ago, not a single
year has elapsed in which some war has
not caused the killing of large numbers of
men, while it is calculated that all the
world’s wars are responsibe for (the death
of 14,000,000,000 of human beings.
Isolation can no longer protect nations.
The tweny-knot cruisers have made isola
tion out of the question. As it is essential
that the United States shall trade with the
other nations of the world, it is essential
that they shall be prepared to protect their
trade and their traders. They should not
allow themselves to be shouldered by ag
gressive rivals out of their due share of
commercial advantages and facilities. They
are bound to consider the new conditions
which affect international affairs, and pro
tect themselves for the future as best they
may.
The struggle going on in the East for
the establishment of more desirable com
mercial relations with the swarming mil
lions of Asia has revealed to Great Britain
’the necessity of looking to the United
States for assistance in preventing a policy
of absorption and trade embargo. Russia,
France and Germany are apparently agreed
on a scheme of joint partition as applied
to the Chinese empire which would cover
both territory and trade. Great Britain
insists upon open ports, free trade, and the
maintenance of the Chinese autonomy and
territorial integrity. As the interest of the
States is at one with the interest of Great
Britain with respect to China, it is natu
ral that the two powers should act togeth
er.
The senate has passed a bill to create a
mixed commission for investigating social
and industrial conditions in the United
States. The commission, which is to con
sist of five senators, to be selected by the
vice president; five representative to be se
lected by the speaker of the House, and
ten representatives of various trades and
industries, to be nominated by the presi
dent —j s to continue in existence for two
years. (During that time there is no doubt
that such commission will be able to collect
most valuable materials for the guidance
of congress in future legislation upon in
dustrial and commercial questions.
Hut experience shows that congress gives
as little heed to the reports of such com
missions as to the message of the president
of the United States. Sixteen years ago a
competent commission impartially selected
by president Arthur, to revise the tariff,
mode a report recommending a reduction
of 20 per cent, in the duties on imports and
congress immediately responded after re
ceiving the report by increasing the duties.
The most careful deductions of political
economy have small weight in .congress
against the doctrines and interests of par
ty. The philosopher Hobbes long ago dis
covered that men would dispute the axioms
of geometry when they had a strong inter
est in so doing.
Here is the way a poet sings in the
New York Sun:
Somebody touched me as the crowd
thronged by;
’A halt-averted face a flashing eye;
An unframed word of bidding and I knew
The thing the plotting stars ordained is
true, I am a slave.
■After being “touched” for his “roll.” of
course, he will be doubly a slave until
his next pay day.
Bears the 1 118 Kind You Have Always Bought
FOSTER TALKS
ON SITUATION.
He Thinks that England Alone
Can Prevent China’s Dis
memberment.
Amhcrts, Mass., June 30.—John W. Fos
ter -delivered an address on the Chinese
Empire at the Seventy-seventh commence
ment exercises of Amherst college.
Referring to the fact that he had been
requested by President Gates to discuss
the topic of the Chinese Empire and its
possible future. ex-Secretary Foster cited
the statement of a Britsh cabinet minister
that history furnished no example of the
present situation of China —of a great em
pire without having received a blow, ut
terly unable to resist the feeblest form of
attack. He proceeded to review the coun
try and its people in order to explain this
anomely of history.
The great need of China today, he said,
was an inteligent and courrageous leader,
who could cut loose from the dead past and
brings it people the improvement of mod
ern, social, commercial and governmental
methods. Japan, which was the natural
aly of China, he said, had precipitated the
present crisis by its ambitious designs
which afforded a pretext for European in
tervention.
The dismemberment of China seems im
minent, Mr, Foster said. The nation which
RBI
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
can and is more likely to prevent it is
Great Britan. In concluding Mr. Foster
said:
“Added to these large end growing in
terests there has come a concurrence of
Itolitical events of the highest influence
and magnitude. The Hawaiian Islands,
the strategic outfiost of the military de
fense of our Pacific coast territory; and
the half-way station of our commerce with
Asia, are knocking for admission to the
American Union. Sudenly, and at the call
of humanity, we are at war with Spain to
give freedom to a nearby people—the Cu
bans. But strangely enough the first blow
in Che conflict is truck In the far oft Pa
cific, and the victory to our arms gives us
control, temporarily, at least, of a country
constituting and empire in extent and in
population.
Joined to this is the friendly sympathy
manifested by the English people in this
conflict. While most of the nations of
Europe criticised our attitude and would
rejoice in Spanish success, the British peo
ple and government have shown unmistak
able apreciation of our cause. Those of
us who believe in our overruling power
which controls In the affairs of nations as
well as individuals, may see in these events
the leading of Providence calling the
American people to a still greater partici
pation and interest in the affairs of the
far east.
“Under these circumstances It Is im
possible for us to look upon the situation
in China with indifference, 'as our interest
in preserving free commercial intercourse
with that country coincides with that of
Great Briitain. It is fortunate that the
present war has brought us more closely
together, and led us to forget the causes
which have partially estranged us in the
past. An alliance ie no necessary to bring
about the co-operation of the British and
American governments in Chinese affairs.
(But it is a happy augury for the future of
that ancient empire in its crisis of distress
that there is a concurrence of incidents
and views respecting it in two branches of
the Anglo-Saxon race. If England and
America can by a common policy give as
surance of security to the government,
bring about a better and purer system of
administration and break down the spirit
of conservatism, there may oome to China
and era of power and prosperity unequaled
■in the past.”
Social Qayeties.
To be entertaining
when one ought to be
asleep. . To eat sweets
and salads when the
stomach craves the
simplest food or none cA
at all. To laugh , ._-4_
When one wants to
cry. All this and
much more
society de
matids of her
followers,
What a Zs"
strain
on the |
nerves A
of deli
cate
men The dreadf ” l
headaches. The
crushing pains in
the back and loins.
' The blues. All
such symptoms in
dicate serious de
rangements of the
n. -- f— delicate female or-
K uism ' -" d mMt
that they be o^ rcome 4 . at
break f once ’ R^rnOV^, the
down? * cause Strengthen
exhausted nature.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator
is the standard remedy for the weaknesses
and irregularities peculiar to women.
Bradfield’s Regulator is not a mysterious
mixture of mythical origin, but a stand
ard remedy compounded in accordance
with scientific principles from approved
vegetable medical materials. Bradfield’s
Regulator is endorsed by physicians who
have examined it, and has been in suc
cessful usexiver a quarter of a century. It
is sold by druggists at one dollar a bottle.
“Perfect Health for Women” mailed
free upon application.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00., Atlanta, Ga.
FRENCH
TANSY
WAFERS
These are the genuine Frenoh Tansy
Wafers, imported direct from Paris. La
dies can depend upon securing relief from
and cure of Painful and Irregular Periods
regardless of cause.
EMERSON DRUG CO.,
Importers and agents for the United States
San Jose, Cal.
C. T. KING,
Druggist, sole .agent for -Macon, Ga.
x r e ts the requirements of e very dress-duiker y pro
fessional or amateur. A valualde feature is its
CUI PAPER PATTERNS
Each issue contaius, among’ its rich variety of
two which cut paper patterns
are furnished. If you wish to wear th: latest
UTILITY SKIRTS. WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT
WAISTS. TAILOR-MADE QOVVNS
if you are seeking new designs f you will find
udiat you want in the pages of the BAZA at
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WAIST, SI.EKVE. or SKIRT COMPLETE GOWN, 75r.
and if you will send ns the number of the pattern
you wish, and enclose the amount, we will send
to you. If you are not familiar the
BAZAR, we zvill send you as a special offer a
TRIAL SUB. ?sc. FOUR WEEKS
■upon receipt of tkc money.
10 Cents a Copy • Sub., $4 00 per year
Address HARPER i BROTHERS. Publishers, X. V. City
macon Screen Go.
Manufacturers of the best adjustable
wire window screens and screen doors.
Your patronage respectfully solicited. Es
timates furnished free of charge. J. D.
Newbanks, manager, 215 Cotton avenue,
Macon, Ga.
Get Your Ice Near-Dij
The College Hill
Ice Company.
269 Washington Avenue.
pls the most convenience ice house for all
the homes between New street and Vine
ville. Delivers ice anywhere in the city
without extra cost. Prompt attention to
all orders. Telephone 511, two calls.
W. H. SHEPARD,
Manager.
MACON NEWS THURSDAY tVENINb. JUNE -o ißg»
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.
CjOFS- f. t Thorough Instruction a
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railroad arid-structural 3
engineering. Expert in- g
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Fees moderate. I
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gjp iti 11 lL_. . .1 a ■ State subject in which g
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SATIOWAL COKKESPO.'iOK.VCK IXBTITTTIL (1.e.l
IdStoeMd Sttloaal K*ak Hulldlng, Maahlaftuß, D. C. 3
In order to reduce our stock of specta
cles and Eyeglasses we will, for a short
time, sell all $2.50 Spectacles and Eye
glasses for $1; all $3.50 Spectacles and
‘Eyeglasses for $1.75. We guarantee them
to be the -btst quality, and if not satisfac
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H. J. Lamar & Son
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga..
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For sale by H. J. Lamar & Son, Whole
sale Agents.
GEORGIA, 8188 COUNTY—
The petition of W. P. Dumas, George
Mcßride, William Barswell, George Mann
and Lewis Andrews respectfully shows:
I. That they desire for themselves and
such other persons as may herealfter be
associated with them and their legal suc
cessors, to be incorporated under the name
and atyle of the “West End Social Club,”
for a term of twenty years, with the priv
ilege of renewal at the end of that time.
2. That said corporation Is 'to have no
capital stock, as Its abject is not indi
vidual or corporate pecuniary gain, but
solely the entertainment and improvement
off its members and their social and men
tal advancement.
3. Your petitioners further show that
'they desire for said corporation the Tight
to sue and Ibe sued, to buy, sell and own
both real estate and personal property, in
fee simple or otherwise; to rent, lease or
erect such building or buildings as club
houses or for other appropriate uses as
may be desirable for the promotion of the
proper objects of said corporation; to
make binding eontracats; to have and use
a common seal; to make and have a con
stitution and bylaws, not Inconsistent with
the constitution and laws of the state of
Georgia or the United States, which shall
be 'binding upon its members, to levy upon
and collect from Its members such en
trance tees, monthly dues and other as
sessments as may be found desirable In
advancing the purposes of said corpora
tion; and <to exercise all other powers and
do all other acts, such as may be necessary
or incident to the general purposes of its
organization.
4. The place of residence of said cor
poration shall be in the county of Bibb,
said state.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that
they and their associates, and their legal
successors, may be constituted a body cor
porate and politic, with all the rights,
privileges and immunities and subject to
all the restrictions provided by law in such
cases.
ANDERSON &■ JONES,
Petitioners’ Counsel.
I, Robert A. Nisbat, clerk of Bibb Supe
rior Court, do certify that the above is a
true copy of the original petition foi char
ter of the “West End Social Club,” as
same appears of tile in said clerk’s office.
Witness my hand and seal of office this
12th day of May, 1898.
ROBERT A. NISBET, Clerk.
GEORGIA, (8188 COUNTY—To the Su
perior Court of Said County—The petition
of John Freel, Ed 'McCruden, J. R. Hicks
and Marcus Peyser, all of said state and
county, respectfully shows:
1. That they desire for themselves, their
associates and successors, to become incor
porated under the name and style of the
Manhattan Social Club.
2. Petitioners desire that they may be so
incorporated for a term of twenty years,
with the privlledge of renewal at the end
of that time.
3. The object Os the. proposed corpor
ation is entirely social and to promote the
pleasure and happiness of the members of
the proposed club, their intercourse with
each other, their literary taste, and to cul
tivate among themselves general social
qualities. It is not proposed to organize
said club for the purpose ai profit or gain
to the members thereof; hence there will
be no capital stock subscribed, but in or
der to maintain said club, it is proposed to
require monthly or annual dues of the
members and to employ all moneys p.T*J
in by the members in the payment of the
necessary expenses of conducting said club,
purchasing 'books, subscribing to maga
zines, papers, &c., and purchasing such
property as may be appropriate to the ob
jects of the club.
4. The residence and place where said
club will be conducted will be in the ■city
of Macon, said State and County.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be mad
a b idy corporate under the name and styl*
afaresaid, with all the rights, powers and
immunities and liabilities granted to and
imposed upon such corporations by the
laws of Georgia.
Anderson, Anderson & Grace,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
■I, Robt. A. Nisbet, clerk of (Bibb Superior
Court, do certify that the above is a true
copy of the original petition for charter of
“The Manhattan Social Club” as the same
appears of file in said olerk's office. Wit
ness my official signature and seal of of
fice, this 17th day of May, 1898.
Robet. A. Nisbet, Clerk.
NEW YORK WORLD
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OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. COfltßinS Both.
Caskets, eases, coffins and burial robes;
hearse and carriages furnished to all
funerals in and out of the city. n T 1 '1 K
telephone 4€B. 322 Mulberry street, Macon, ORlly, Dy infill. .$0 A yefli
Ga.
£j>jy an( j s un( j a y ( by mail..sß a year
BECOME A MAN The Sunday Sun
ton>KakeT^ecffobStg, is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
ougMy disgusted. lam a well known . ,
k*i physician erf Chicago and have made in the WOrld.
sr’y—3 nervous disorders and all diseaeet
ff peculiar to men a special studv for „ . r T , ... m n
/■. 5L 'ihavent a remedy thatJwip. Price no a copy. By mail $2 a year
gtZP>-.<wj d .° WQDdcr * 1D * fw days, hut with fJ ■> >
- THK MIN - v,,rk
VOL IN TIME. For a short time I wilt send a full '' '
months treatment erf mv‘‘NERVE-£EEUS’’with . - - T , •
Special Notice,
suffering from a chronic disease of any nature writs
to me in confidence at once. All medicines sent in For Rent —My residence in Vineville,
plain wrappers.
DOCTOR GRAHAM with or witlloUt furniture - John L- Harde-
114 Dearborn st.. Room noy, Cbicaffo. TH. mr -
D. A. KEATIGN.
Im § ? 6 a
Genoral Undertaker and Embalmer.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Caskets, cases, coffins and burial robes;
hearse and carriages furnished to all
funerals in and out of the city.
telephone 468. 322 Mulberry street, Macon,
Ga.
BECOME A MAN
'This will interest those trho have doctored with
companies'' and "free presc'ip
lon” fakes xnd electric belts, until thev are tLur
Roughly disgusted. lam a well Known
| Physician of Chicago and have made
| nervous disorders and all difeaeee
peculiar to men a special study for
years. ' J haven’t a remedy t hat will
64 wonders in a few days, but with pa
tience and the correct usa at my treat
v-rlr'- MAKE A MAX Os
YOU IN For a short time I wIH send a fuP
month s treatment of mv M with
jome valuable private Instruction®, for ti.oo. or six
boxes (a full course) tor SS.OQ. I HAVE CrREO
THOUSANDS AND CAN CUREFVOU. If
guttering from a chronic disease of any nature writs
to confidence at once. AH mydirinea sent jp
plain wrappers.
.. « doctor graham,
114 Dearborn gt., Room 11OS, Chicago, 111.
| FIT and ”1
| MISFIT. |
x •
[• The Suit that FITS costs no more than the -J
|>* Suit that don’t. Our Suits fit the wearer’s person, J
fit his pocketbook, fit his taste, fit his ideas, fit this J
►. warm weather, and only cost $6.00 $7.50, SIO.OO 4
2 and $12.00. |
BENSON S HOUSER, '
I? 77zt’ Üb-to-Date Clothieis.
In the Hands of a Boy
A good Ice Cream Freezer will do as
well as a poor one opeeated by more skillfull hands. The
Ohio Freezer is a money and time saver. Its first cost is
not great, it uses little ice and freezes in less time than any
other. Strong and durable. With and without wheel.
From 2to 20 quart. And while on this cold subject let us
remine our customers that we have Ice Picks, Ice Shavers
North Star Refrigerators and many other ice goods at
moderate prices.
Eyes Hurt You?
No wonder. It’s a terrible strain to read all
these war bulletins. Bring your eyes here and
let our Mr. Crasley, a thorough competent opti
cian, fit you with a pair of neat glasses that will
relieve the strain and stop the “hurting.” No
charge for examinations and the glasses only
cost jil.oo and up.
BEELfIND, 2 e T«ar B!oc k .
S. S. PARMELEE,
Buggies, Wagons, Harness and Baby
Carriages.
Celebrated Cleveland Bicycles'.sso to SIOO
Staunch Crescent Bicycles 20 to 50
J. S. BUDD & COMPANY.
320 Second Street.
421 Walnut St. Hnr Finn f 1016 Oglethorpe St.
460 Oak St. j I|| || HI I I 1171 Oglethorpe St.
288 Orange St. * UI M 1 - 111 L 901 Second St.
420 Calhoun St. 386 Clinton St.
233 Bond St. Opposite 386 Cl in-
Dwelling with large lot head of ton St., in Bast
Oglethorpe street. Macon.
Store and offices in good locations.
Fire and Accident Insurance.
. F. A.Guttenberger
Pianos, Organs and musical
Insiiumenls.
Celebrated Sohmer & Co.’s Piano
p ! Matchless I vers & Pond Piano.
The Wonder Crown, with orchestral at
tachmen ts.
The Reliable Bush & Gerst’s Piano.
E;-.tey Organ, Burdett Organ, Waterloo
. Organ.
/jM ~Number of second-hand pianos and or
gans at a bargain.
452 SECOND STREET.
Don’t Lay It to the Water.
Pure water is necessary to health, but clean premises Is equally import
ant. DISINFECTANT LIME is the only thing that guarantees a perfect
sanitary condition. Keep the yards well sprinkled. It will neutralize the
poisonous gases and prevent sickness —will save you many a dollar in doc
tor’s bills. Be advised in time. We have reduced the price to 50 cents per
barrel delivered. One berrol may prov e the salvation of your family. Use it.
now. Don’t wait.
t' C. BURKE, MACON, GEORGIA
Home Industries
and Institutions
HENRY STEVENS, SONS & CO.
H. STEVENS’ SONS CO., Macon, Ga., Manufacturers of Sewer and Railroad cul
vert pipe, fittings, fire brick, clay, etc. Wall tubing that will last forever.
MACON MACHINERY.
MALLARY BROS. & CO., dealers in Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills. Specialties—
Watertown steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins.
MACON REFRIGERATORS.
MUECKE’S Improved Dry Air Refrigerators. The best Refrigerators made. Manu
factured right here in Macon, any size and of any material desired. It has qualities
which no other refrigerator on the market possesses. Come and see them at the sac-
on New street. .. i
f
- .1