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4 RUMOR OF MOVE NOT CONFIRMED No Indication that the Third Regiment Will Leave Macon Soon. DRILL YESTLRDAY AFTERNOON Was Particularly Good The Men Are Expecting to Move But There is No Indication of It, The officers at Camp Price are of t* lo opinion that they will be ordered to the trout at once The regimental adjutaat aaid to a News rt [wrter last night that General Shafter bad - all'* d for the ten im mune regiments and than this regiment would be ordered to Santiago at an early date Captain Marlon Harris was in charge of the third battalion yesterday afternoon and showed that he could handle a battalion as well a« a company. He is a very pop ular officer with all *the men and ail of thim like to drill under him. It w a rumored yesterday that Colonel Hay tiad received an important order from V. a.‘.hiiiglon in regard to moving but it wa-i not confit tin d at ithe regimental hcad- Quarteis aa no one then* tiiad heard any thing of it. It was stati-d this morning that an or- I a. i bid !-> ■ u '■ • 1 all fur- loughs but this proved to he untrue. Meat. W. A .Jones, of company ’’M" has bi • n di tailed as permanent battalion ad jutant and will he allowed to use a horse and to have a separate tent. 'Lieut. Jones is a fine 'tactician and will no doubt prove to bi an efficient adjutant. About fifty men were confined in the guard house y< erday. This place seems to be the mo. t popular resort in camp us it is always, full Men iwho are confiened there do not have 'to attend the drills and their meals are sent, to tihem. The officer of the day now has an as sistant A lieutenant is detailed ever/ day as officer of the guard and the greater pant of the day’s work falls upon him. The men are now under the strictest pf discipline. If any disorder occurs in a company streit other than their own, they are required to go to their own streets and remain it here. The officers have put automatic fans in their ‘hess hall an I the room is kept very cool Several ladies took supper with officers last night and Senator 'Bacon was also their guest. 0-A.STOITT.A.. Bears the _^ in( * Ha ’ B Alwa f s BdUght LOW RAILS TO ATLANTA. Via the Centra! of Georgia Railway Com pany. The Central of Georgia Railway Com pany have extended sale of round trip ' tickets Macon to Atlanta to July 21-22 and for morning trains July 23d. Rate $1.75, open to the public. J. G. CIAIRLISLE, T. P. A. i E. I*. BONNER, U. T. A. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding ami Itching Piles when all other ointments have failed. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant re lief. Dr. \\ illlams’ Indian Pile Ointment. Is prepared only for Piles and itching of the private parts and nothing else. Every box is warranted. Sold by druggists or eent by mail on receipt of price, 50c and SI.OO per box. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., Proprietors, Cleveland. O. 44444 b b bH: 1-444444444444444* 4 4 4 4 | Its All ! v• . f ±At the Wigwam | jh J _4* Everything you need for a pleasant vacation J <4< —health, rest, pleasure, perfect table and X .4 service, large, airy rooms, low rates, bathing, 4 1 4 bowling, bicycling, riding, tennis, billiards, 4 music. All under perfect management. 4 4 4 4 \V rite today for reservation of room, as we 4 I 4 are about filled up. 4 4 4 3! T. C. PARKER, Proprieto-. J 4. 0. E. Hooper, Manager. a 4», 4 47 7 7--t'7' 7'4444444444444444*1- City Baggage Transfer Co Prompt delivery of baggape to and from all depots. Office next door Southern Express Co. W. H. ARNOLD, Manager. 518 Fourth St. Phone 20. Spring Heel Strap Slippers For Misses and Ladies. A new shipment of Black Dongola, Patent Tip, Strap and buckle, Spring Heel Slippers. STYLE No. 1. Misses sizes, 11 to 2, D and E $1.50 Ladies’ sizes, 2% to 5, E $1.75 STYLE No. 2. Misses ’ sizes, 11 to 2, D and E $1.75 Ladies’ sizes 2% to 5, D and E $2.00 1 hey are beauties and your daughter needs a pair. Phone 29 CLISBY & PIcKAY. PhOBB 29 N. B. —Don’t forget those small sizes in $2.50, $3.00 ' and $3.50 Oxfords that we are selling for §IOO. HIT A NEGRO. Private John Ashton Was Arrested by the Police. John Ashton, a private in the regiment of immunes, was arrested yesterday after noon by Policeman Mack for fighting on the streets Tuesday afternoon. Ashton claims that Larry King, a negro, insulted him and that be could do nothing i but whip him. Ashton gave the negro a I terrible beating, striking him over the head with a brick several times, inflicting dangerous wounds. It was reported yes terday afternon that the negro was dead but khe report proved to be untrue. Ashton comes from one of the best fam ilies In the state and is a lawyer, having practiced law in Savannah for some time. He defended himself this morning in the recorder’s court. He was fined s•> and costs but the sen tence was suspended and Ashton was al lowed to go. At the last report the negro was getting better and it is thought that he will be out in a few days. TYSON TELEPHONE LINE OPEN First Message Recieved Last Night—ln Op eration Today. From the Savannah News. A news message from Blichton was re ceived last night over the Tyson long dis tance telephone, which is about completed to its exchange at West Broad and Brough ton streets. The company will probably be prepared to accommodate all its patrons today, as everything will likely be in work •ng order. The new line takes in i number of towns, among them Meldrim,Statesboro, Blichion, Dover, Rocky Ford. Millen and other points. The line goes to M.teon, a di’tence of about 175 m’> »s, and where it decs not conenet directU- witn towffs, branch lines have been or will be construc ted. It may be the present exchange will be a temporary affair. The company is figuring on an arrangement with .lie Be'l telphon • ! omr-any, by which the long distance line may t*e corrected with its lin**. so that pa t’or s of either company may talk ’. > points in or cut of the city without going to the Tyson Company’s exchange If this ar rangement is made it will prove a great convcn.i nee to both companies. Tile rates of the Tyson Company will be 15 cents for 25 words, if sent to the ex change by messenger to be transmitted there. A five minuti s’ conversation may be had for the same price. The nteution is to have a telephone connected probably today, by which patrons may call a mes- Bengfler from the exchange a* any time WAR REVENUE DECISIONS. Stamps Must be Put on Bottles as Soon as Wine is Put Into Them. The deputy colector of internal revenue calls attention to some recent decisions of the treasury department upon features of the new war revenue measuie. A New York firm asked for an opinion with regard to wines which they had bottled and kept in a cellar for some length of time for the purpose of aging it. These wines are not to be eold until labelled, but were kept for aging them solely. The department deci ded that a stamp must be placed on the bottle as soon as it is filled w.tn wine. It is considered that when wine is bottled it is put up for sale, and whether it is kept for aging or for any other purpose the stamp must be placed upon it. The tax on wines is one cent on pints and two cents on quarts. Another interesting decision is th.|t with I regard to Duffy's Malt Whisky, which is I advertised as a cure for consumption and I other ills. On account of this advertise ment the treasury department has decided that it (tomes under the proprietary feat ure of the revenue bill, and in this case it is required that a 2Vi cent stamp be placer on each bottle. But this is not all. The manufacturers of this whisky put a promlsary note over the cork of the bottle I which is in the nature of a guarantee. The treasury department decides that the ■ company would have *o put a two cent > stamp on each of these promlsorv notes, making the total extra lax A'/> cents a I bottle, or 22Va cents a gallon. O-A-STOXLXA. Bears the Kind You Have Bought (Zvff&sE GARCIA IS VERY' MUCH OFFENDED Has Withdrawn His Iroops to the Hills and Refuses to Co-operate WITH SHAFTER FORCES. He Will Act Independently He Says and Will Not be Any Longer an Ally. New York, July 21.—A special to the I Journal says that Garcia has written a i letter to Shafter declaring that he is dis- I gusted at his treatment at the hands of the Americans and therefore will with draw his forces to the hills. Among the things that Garcia complains of is the failure of the American comman der to officially notify him of the surren der of the Spanish force under Toral, and he is also incensefl at the alleged fact that i that he was not invited to be present at ; the ceremony attending the formal capitu ; lation of Santiago. Another grievance is the retention of Spanish civil authorities in the adminis tration of their functions in Santiago. For these reason® Garcia declares he will no longer co-operate with the forces under Shafter, but will act independent, as he did before the American troops landed in Cuba. SHELBY MYRICK GETS A PLACE. He is Appointed a Referee Under Bankruptcy Law by Judge Speer. Mr. Shelby Myrick, of Savannah, has been appointed referee under the bankrupt cy bill, by Judge Speer, dor the counties of Marion, Sumter, Lee, Webster, Dougherty, Dooly, Baker, Mtcliell and Calhoun. Mr Mjriek is a young lawyer cf great promise. He is the son of Mrs. Marie Louise Myrick, of Americus. Mr. My rick has been practicing law in Savannah i for some time and has been very success ful. His appointment will be a source of gratification to his many friends through out the state. SELLING DATES OF TICKETS. Confedtrate Veteran's Reunion in Atlanta Has Been Extended Via Southern Rv. Account of the above occasion the South ern Railroad Company will extend sale of tickets to Atlanta until July 23rd. Selling July 21st, 22nd, and for trains scheduled to arrive in Atlanta by 12 o’clock, noon of the 23rd. Final limit of tickets July 28th. Remember the Southern Railway is the shortest and quickest route between Macon and Atlanta. 'For further Informa tion apply to C. S. White. Burr Brown, T. P. A. City Ticket Agent. BIG SHIPMENT Os Peaches from Fort Valley and Marshall ville. About sixty thousand crates of peaches were shipped frem Fort Valley and Mar shallville yesterday. Up to the present time about four hun dred thousand crates have been shipped from these two points and so far as can be seen but little impression has been made u>pon the orchards. The crate famine is getting serious es pecially among the smaller growers and a vast quantity of fruit will of necessity go to waste. COLORED BAPTISTS Are Holding a Convention at their Church Here Today. The state convention of colored Bap tists convened this morning at 10 o’clock in the First Baptist church on Cotton avenue. ! Many delegates from all parts of the state are in attendance and among them are some of the most prominent colored 'Baptists In the South. Among the leading men present are Rev. E. R. Carter, D. D., of Atlanta; Rev. F. T. 'Walker, D. D., of Augusta; S. 'D. Rosser, of Augusta; R. Marion, of Americus; P. S. L. Hutchins, of Columbus; R. J. Johnson, of Augusta: C. A. Johnson, of Leesburg; C. S. Wilkins, of Augusta. Dr. Carter, of Atlanta, is president of the convention, and Rev. W. C<. Johnson is vice president. The convention will remain In session for several days. EARLY OPINIONS EXPECTED. Georgia Railroad Commission to Pass on the Stamp Tax. An early decision is expected from the Georgia railroad commission on rhe ques tion as to the rights of express companies and telegraph companies to compel their patrons to bear the stamp tax imposed by new revenue law. 'Monday was the date set for the hearing at Atlanta, but no opinions are looked for for several days. Everything seems to be going steadily against the express companies. In Virginia the Southern 'Express Company seems to have been speedily brought to terms in the matter by the board of trade of Lynch burg, which instituted suit against the company for charging the war tax to its customers. The counsel for the board of trade pushed the matter so vigorously that th: express company decided to re fund the taxes collected, so f-ar as they applu ’ o tax packages sent to points in the state of five pounds and under, and to restore the rate of 20 cents on such pack ' ages. In Gepr gia any action by the rail • road commission could also only have ref ! erence to packages shipped between points within the state. In Kansas City the cir cuit court has issued a mandamus requir ing the Pacific Express Company to re ■ ceive and ship goods without requiring the I shipper to pay for the stamps affixed to the receipts. This was the result of injunction proceedings by a business house there. U. S. MONEY | Paymasters Leave on the Resolute to Pay the Troops. New York, July 21—Paymasters Sniffin. | Doylons and Fishback will take to San i tiago on troopship Resolute $750,000. which i will be paid to our soldiers. Two months’ j pay is due. The amount is in gold and silver, except $70,000 in $1 bills. Henceforth, during the occupation of Eastern Cuba by the United States, Amer ican money is to he the medium of ex change. Soldiers are to be instructed to accept only American money in change re turned to them when the make purchases. Miss Pauline Brooks, of Rutland. Vt., I daughter cf the former American consul at Guantanamo, went on rhe Resolute to- Iday to get to Cuba as a nurse. She has had yellow fever. MACON NEWS THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21 iBgS Notes Taken On the Run. Mrs. William J. Chambers, of Orange Lake, Fla., is visiting Colonel and Mrs. William Henry Ross on Orange street. A. H. Adams returned last night after spending several days in Atlanta. Mrs. P. M. Elder, of Sanford, Fla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A H. Adams. Miss Freddie Morrell, of Rutland, is visitning her sister. Mrs. Joe Wald. Miss Bertba Kahn has returne 1 after a delightful visit out. West, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Leon Kahn, and daughter, of Dallas, Texas. r Miss Ida Mangham leaves today for Mt. Airy, ■where she will visit Mrs. Joseph Bond. Mrs. A. N. Hilliard, of Jacksonville, Fla., joins Mrs. A. H. Pearce, of this city for a trip to Lithia Springs, and from there they will go to New York City. Miss Lila Cabaniss is visiting Miss Crutchfield at Mount Airy. Dr. Charles Lanier Tooie, dentist. Of fice corner Second and Poplar streets. Miss Mamie Wood has gone to Mount Airy to visit Mrs. Joseph Bond. Mr. Wilie Wilcox, of 'Mississippi, is vis itlng his parents on Forsyth street. iMiss Jessie Wilcox, who has been very 111 with typhoid fever, >s very much im proved and will be out in a few days. Mr. Max 'Lazarus left yesterday morning for New York to purchase a new line of goods for his jewelry store. The steel tape which was used by the city engineering department was stolen i from the corner of First and Plum streets - yesterdayafternoon. Captain Wilcox has . offered a reward for the return of the tape. Mr. C. H. Humphreys, the city electri- I ciao, has returned from a two week’s visit to his home in Missouri. Drs. W. R. 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, Col. J. H. Estill, manager of the Savan nah Morning News, >vas in the city yester . day. Mr. R. W. Davis, a prominent citizen of Blakely, is a guest of the Brown House. Mr. J. C. Roney, of Americus, is stop ping at the Brown House. Mr. J. F. DeLacy, of Eastman, is regis tered at the Hotel Lanier. I Mr. David Haas, of Atlanta, is at the Brown House. Dr. W. L. Smith, dentist, 353 Second street, over Beeland’s jewelry store, office telephone 452. Mr. G. W. Jordan, Jr., of Longstreet, Ga., a prominent citizen of that place, is a guest of the Hotel Lanier. Mr. William E. Fort, of Atlanta, is stop ping at the Brown House. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. King, of Rome, are guests of the Brown House. Mr. C. J. Whitehead, of Atlanta, is at the Hotel Lanier. Mr. James A. Cotton, a prominent citizen of Thomaston, is at the Brown House. Music Lessons—Piano and violin in struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue. Mr. T. M. Clanton, of (Atlanta, is regis tered at the Hotel Lanier. Mr. J. E. Wooten, a prominent citizen of Eastman, is at the Hotel Lanier. Messrs. Julian Wood and Sam Jones have returned from a trip to Tyhee and Tampa. Judge J. R. Anderson, city attorney of Atlanta, is in the city today. Coroner Hollis held an inquest this morning on the tody of Richard Chapman, who dies yesle’.day on the chaingang. A postmortem examination revea’ed the fact that Chapman died of disease of the spleen, Mr. Marion Erwin, district attorney of the United States, is in Savannah repre senting the government in the Aidula case. The lAdula is a British steamship which was captured off the Cuban coast. The prize commission appointed by Judge Speer is now hearing the case and will reach a decision in a few days. SUDDEhTDEATH OF W. S. HENRY. The Weil Known Meat Man Died Yesterday Evening at His Home. Mr W. L. Henry died yesterday ait 6:30 o’clock at Ihis home on Spring street after an illness of only four days. Few of IMr. Henry’s friends knew of his illness and the announcement of his death was a great shook to them. Two years 'ago IMr. Henry had a stroke stomach trouble, and in spite of all the physicians could do he grew worse and died yesterday afternoon. A few days ago he had an attack of trouble, and in spite of aJJ the pihysicians could do he grew worse and died yesterday afternoon. Mr. Henrj- was born in Columbus, Ga., November 25, 1545. and came to Macon in 1867, when he engaged in the harness making. (After a few years he gave up harness manuflacturing and engaged in the meat business in which he has been highly successful. Mr. Henry leaves a wife and eightt chil dren. The funeral takes place tlhis afternoon at his late residence, 168 Spring street at 5 o’clock. The interment will be at Rose Hill cemetery. The pallbearers will be W. C .Singletoa, • C. F. Holmes, E. S. Smith, Charles Wach- ! tel, J W. Cabaniss and M. C. Balkcom. NO HOPE OF EARLY PEACE. Officials Do Not Expect It Now as Much as at First, Washington, July 21 —Without any very tangible reason there has been a notable j dimunition on rhe optimistic expressions among officials to the effect that an early peace might be looked for. Possibly this is explainable by the fact that private advises, entirely unofficial in character from Europe indicate that the ' situation in Spain is such that there is no present hope of overtures from the Span ish government which country is appar ently in the most exasperating ignorance . of the conditioas in America. It is apparent that the peace party in Spain still feels itself too weak to insist ; upon demanding peace. If the dominant j , party in Spain is under the impression - that the United States proposes to denude Spain of all or nearly all her colonial pos sessions it might easily toe conjectured it would favor a protective resistance, be ing convinced that it had little more at stake and relying upon the European pow- i ers to protect the peninsular itself. $7 I d> r ; ? H i 1 ■ sis ■ ferfgy I TFraWpi I ff / >/ 4 /J 7^ v Jwin wwA AMs JBW ~ @0 FRENCH COSTUME OF ECRU LINEN FROM HARPER’S BAZAR This is emphatically a season of wash gowns, even although the so-called wash costumes are not all precisely adapted in their makeup to an equal passage through the processes of the laundry. Ecru grass linen 'is the material of the dainty gown shown in our illustration taken from 'Harper’s Bazar. Two kinds of linen are combined in the gown, the cue a striped limn which forms the body of the skirt and waist and the sleeves, the other a plain linen covered with all-over embroid ery in shades of wljite and tan. The ENGLISH YACHT WILL TRY RACE. I Rainbow Will Make the Race for the Challenge Cup. Englishmen believe they may win the America Cup with the yacht Rainbow, owned by Charles L. Orr-Ewing, which is believed to have been built for the pur pose. The boat, which was designed by G. L. Watson, the creator of the Thistle and the two Valkyries, is 168 feet over all and comes just within the cup limit by being 115 feet on the water line. She sports a 90 feet main beam and 1,2000 square feet of canvas, the biggest sail spread ever put on a two-sticker. This, of course, does not include her extra balloon and other light sails. In her mainsail alone there are 5,200 square feet of duck, while her main top sail will spread 1,700 feet of canvas to the breeze. All this top hamper is steaded by a veritable lead mine underneath, repre sented by one hundred and ten tons of lea'd bolted to her keel, which, by the way, is the heaviest keel put on a yacht. The chief reason why no challenge was issued this year was not on account of the war so much as the fact that schooners are never at their best the first year, as it takes at least twelve months to tune them up to concert pitch, while ’a sloop could be prepared in half that time. No one knows this better than Watson, and, while only 10 months’ notice is required to challenge, it would take an American designer nearly two years before his boat could be built and going at her best, so the Rainbow would have a year’s advantage, as no boat unless she is already under building way, would be in any condition to meet her. That a new obat would have to be built to meet her goes without saying, as all our big schooners are old and out of date, and even the Colonia would be far out classed, as she only measures ninety feet on the water line. So unless the New York Yacht Club members bestir themselves, there will be no cup to defend after next year. CA.STOTIIA. Bears the Kin(l Y(!U Have WWayS B ° Ught Sie “™ CHEROKEE CLUB Concert Will be Given Tonight by Card's Band. Card’s Second Regiment band will give a concert tonight at the Cherokee Club. Following is the program: PART I. March, “The Volunteer,” H. W. Card. Overture, “lEnichantress,” Dalby. Dance, "Flirtation,” Dalby. Selection, “II Trovatore,” Verdi. March. “The Bride Elect,’” Sousa. “Our Boys—From Fireside to Battle field,” Dalby. PART 11. Overture, “Village Life,” Dalby. Medley, “Sweet Old Songs,” Dalby. Waltz, “Forest King,” Calderwocrd. March, "Popular Swing,” Brooks. Hymns, “America” and “Star Spangled Banner.” SELLING DATES OF TICKETS. Confederate Veteran's Reunion in Atlanta Has Been Extended Via Southern Ry. Account of the above occasion the South ern Railroad Company will extend sale of tickets to Atlanta until July 23rd. Selling July 21st, 22nd. and for trains scheduled to arrive in Atlanta by 12 o’clock, noon lof the 23rd. Final limit of tickets July I 28th. Remember the Southern Railway is I the shortest and quickest route between Macon and Atlanta. For further informa tion apply to C. S. White, Burr Brown, T. P. A. City Ticket Agent. EDITOR JOHN HODGES Os Perry Will be the Next Ordinary of Hous ton County. The next ordinary of Houston county will be Editor John Hodgesy of Perry. The primary election far the office of ordinary of Houston county will be held in about two weeks, and freinds of Editor Hodges whc were in the city today say that there is no doubt about bis election. The selection will be a good one and will demonstrate the good, sound, common sense of the people of that county. i The election of Editor Hodges will give . pleasure to his host of freia.js in Macon. Two pair shoes for one price is very pleasing to most people. You better try it. Sale. striped material of the skirt is arranged so that the stripes meet in points in a scam down the front. The embroidered plain material if or ms a circular flounce wihch is quite narrow at the front, but slopes up rapidly toward the back, and there reaches midway to the top of the skirt. On the waist the embroidered fabric forms a short bolero jacket, opening on a shirred vest of white mull. The belt, collar and breast knot are of poppy red satin ribbon. The wnite straw hat is trimmed with white 1 tulle, poppies and spangled quills. j HALF CENT fl WORD. Miscellaneous. FOR SALES- —A good (family horse, per fectly gentle, and new open buggy. Ap ply to Benjamin Spikes, Fairview, } East Macon. FOR SALE —The residence on Georgia avenue, recently occupied by Major Curry. A. O. Bacon. FOR SALE- —3 small farms, close in, of a 25, 50 and 100 acres respectively, at , S2O per acre. High and level, fine land s for truck and fruit farming. L. AV. Hollingsworth. W. A. GOODYEAR, carriage, buggy au<> j wagon shop. Horse shoeing, fine paint , ing. Repairing of scales a specialty 458, 455 Poplar street. 1 FOR RENT—Two comfortably furnished j rooms, one fronting 'Mulberry street. Apply 757 Mulberry street. t GET our prices on iron or steel fence? The t latest and most up-to-date patterns. A postal card will get our illustrated catalogue.. Central City Marble and ? Granite Works. 3 FOR RENT —Three large rooms with bath f room and pantry. Good location and will rent cheap. Apply J. H., ©are f News. , IF in need of a horse of any kind call and see our horses and get prices. We can 3 save you money. Hicks, Warfield & 3 Minton. Phone 346. j I AV ILL give music lessons for one year t free to the first two girls who will x get me six music pupils each. A grad- 3 uate with honor and medal from.the ” most conservatory south. Charges rea -3 sonable. Address or come to 229 Tatt ' nail street, Macon. 1 FOR SALE —One car load of well broke f horses, gmmig which are several fam t ily horses and ponies for the boys. r Prices to suit the times. Hicks, War t field & Minton. , NOW is the time” to have tains laundered. Mrs. Ryder, near t Crump’s park, does the very best work. [ All curtains laundered at only 25 cents per window. ’ WANTED—<For a family ~of _ 7our? board t with a private family, or three fur nished rooms close m, suitable for light housekeeping. Address A, 464 ’Plum street. 1 HtinVlh fqr brwey. Have his or 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 558 Mulberry street, opposite Hotel Hauler. - AGENTS WANTED—For war tn Cuba by Senor Quesada, Cuban representative at Washington. Endorsed by Cuban 5 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 $306 * month with War in Cubs. Address today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CON 'CERN, 852-356 Dearbora Btl-2-at, Chi oaga. Hl. / /y tv /~A \ I/ (/ Y // / / 1 \\ V/ / / H \ / / // V vLZ - l It’s Hot Enough Without the additional heat of heavy clothing. AVhy not wear one of our , Tropical Weight Serges, the most comfortable and stylish suits for warm days. We make them at S3O per suit from the best imported stock, properly made GEO. P. BURDICK & CO., Importing Tailors. VIGORiMEN Easily,Quickly, Permanently Restored MAGNETIC NERVINE antee to Cure Insomnia, Fits, Dizziness, Hysteria, Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Seminal Losses, Failing Memory —the result of Over-work, Worry Sickness. Errors of Youth or Over-indulgence Price 50c. and $1: 6 boxes $5. For quick, positive and lasting results in Sexual Weakness, Imnotencv Nervous Debility and Ix>«t Vitality, use YELLOW LABEL SPECIAL-double strength—will give strength and tone to every pal r , and effect a permanent c ire. Cheaj«st and best, too Pills Jz; by mail. FREE —A bottle of the famous Japanese Livei Pellets will be given with a |i box or more oi Mig ‘ Belie Nervine, tree. Sold only by STYLISH TROUSERS Just now is the time that most every one needs an extra pair of Trousers. Don’t be foolish and pay high prices for Trousers when you can buy them much cheaper from us. We can fit the large, small or tall man in these Trousers, consisting of stripes, plaids, pinebecks and all the latest weaves. Glance at these prices and you'll be convinced : Swell $2.50 Trousers now for $ 1 67 Swell 3.00 Trousers now for 200 Swell 3.50 Trousers now lor 234 Swell 4.00 Trousers now for 2.67 Swell 5.00 Trousers now for 334 Swell 6.00 Trousers now for 400 feLiMiaiMMWIH 11 I ■■UIIiaMWWtWWM'H nilWl'lll'Tll'l Crump’s Park Bulletin Tuesday Night Edwin Southers in “The Fall of Santiago.” '"“"“1 Coast line to Mackinac NEW STEEL PaT PASSENGER tlon yet at alned lr» STEAMER*. Boat Construction: Im, Luxurious . Equip- SPEED, ment. Artistic Fur- OOMFORT nlshlng,Decoration and SAFETY ( andEfflclentSer»lc« To Detroit, Mackinac, Georgian Bay, Petoskey, Chicago No other Line offers a Panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. Foar Tri>* per Week Betwssa Bvery Day and Day and Night Service Between Toled., Detroit ..o Mackinac ciXun™ »E™' T . A B!i!P! E . IANB rBTOSUT, “THE SOO," HAnqUETTE Put -In - Bay Bartha, 75e.’ sl. Stateroom, AND DULUTH. and Toledo Connections are made at Clevaland with LOW HATES t. rietarooqno Ha.klnao and Earliest Trains for all pointe East, South Return, laelndlnK Meals and Berth.. Approx- Mid Southwest, and at Detroit for all pointe , Imate Cost from fleveland, SU; from Toledo, North and borthwest. »H; from Detroit, $18.50. Sunday Trips June, July, Auju.t, September and October Only. r“. p ~T.o7r.‘‘x. Deiroii md cicieund Noviaonon compoiu 25 Per Cent Off sjx We Can’t Make z l s It Too Strong’... We Can’t Emphasize sC The Fact Too Much... z l s That we will turn our sple.-.did stock of ■“CRASH SUITS” I " Into cash as rapidly as possible. HOW ? Our prices Will do it. We offer for your inspection a fine stock. If you contemplate anything in the Clothing .line you can’t afford to ignore this. BENSON & HOUSER, The Up=to=Date Clothiers, Macon, Ga The News Printing Co, Printers and Pubishers. WILL PRINT BRIEFS, BOOKS, FOLDERS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CARDS, CHECKS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS AND Anyiliw in lie Printer’s Line On Short Notice, At Low Prices, In Artistic Style A Trial is All We Ask. NEWS PRINTING CO