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4 CAMP NORTHED IIS LIVELY NOW Soldiers Are Coming in Everv Dav-860 Have Been Mustered In. HUM SPENCE HUS —— Os the Battle of Santiago-Boys Under Twenty - one Cannot En list Without Parents Consent. Th<’ Third Georgia regiment at * amp Northen, Georgia, ia being rapidly «H<‘d up. Eight hundred and aixty-one men are now mtMtered in and there are fifty-two recruit* who have not yet taken the oath. Co! John S. Candler ia in charge of the regiment and the officer* who rank next t<> him are Lieutenant Colonel Bob Berner, Major Marcus Beck and Major Robert Hpenee. who wan in the Santiago fight, fitajor Spence was a second lieutenant in the Sixteenth infantry prior to his appoint ment a« major, and was wounded twice In the battle of Santiago. (inly a few of the commissioned officer* are in camp at present as many of them are out recruiting. Four hundred men are Deeded to complete the regiment and the officers are working hard to secure them. The surgeons at camp are very strict in their examinations and only a small per centage of those who are examined suc ceed in passing. The men at 'Camp Northen are all fine specimens of manhood and in appearance are far superior to the men at Camp Price. No guns have been issued to the soldiers yet but they are drilled in all the field movements without arms. Retreat and dress parade were held yesterday after non and the regiment showed up in splen did shape. A band has been enlisted and it gives two concerts daily and also plays at all drills. Guard mounting is held each morning at 8 o’clock and an orderly for the colonel is selected. Lieutenant Palmer, of the Twenty-first Infantry, is the mustering officer. He is the jollleet man in camp and can tell more jokes than any man in Griffin. He has dubbed the rigiment “The Griffin Legal Light Infantry." Ho says that it has so many Judges, solicitor generals and law yers that no other name would be appro priate. He says that if the regiment were to get in two mih* of a battle some one of the lawyers would make an application to one of t.he judges for an injunction, to prevent the regiment from getting into a fight and the Judge would be sure to grant it. Captain Sterns, of Rome, has the largest number of men in camp. Captain Burr, of Griffin, comes next with seventy-<three. Each company is required to have 106 men. Lieutenant Palmer was asked if it was true that he gave out information to the effect that a boy over 18 years of age could enlflist htwiout ithe consent of his parents. He said. "Os course I did not. 'I made no such statement. It is another newspaper He. 1 did not write.the army regulations ami I have no authority to change them. It is against the regulations to enlist a man under 31 years of age Without his con sent and I have made no statemend to the sontrary,” It is understood that a few captains have been enlisting men under 21 wit’nout consent of their parents. Since the com munication. which Lieutenant Palmer is said to have made was published. It will be seen licit it is against the regulationsdo enlist a man under 21 without consent of his parents and .the officers who have been doing so are lialde to be courtmartialed. Major Spence was asked how the men behaved under fire and he said: “The first •hell that came by every man dropped to the groundand it was all we officers could do to make them go forward. We found it hard to urge the men on. when thiey ■were being fired upon unless they were allowed to return it. As soon as the men began firing they got all right and were no more trouble. "1 don't think that General Shatter in tended us to fight the first day. We had no orders." He was asked how the volunteer forces fought. “Oh. well enough." he replied, "but they had ,to be sent to the rear as every time they opened fire the smoke from the Springfield’s would show our po sitions to the Spaniards and they would fire right into us. The volunteers wanted to tight, but they would have given away our position. We regulars were using •mokeless |>owder while the volunteers were not." “Our firing line was decreased consid erably on account of the number of men it took to carry back the wounded. Some times when a man was badly wounded it took four men to carry him to the rear. Many of the men who went to the rear never came back until the firing was over. “ 1 had been in the fight about an hour when 1 was shot in the hand and .1 was ordered to .the rear (by my captain to have my wound dressed. While on my way to the hospital about two miles from the firing line 1 saw one of the generals and his-staff sitting under some trees smoking. They had not been near the firing at all and seemed to he taking it easy. T he next day when I was on my way from the hospital to the firing line a bullet from a Spanish sharp-shooter struck me in the leg disabling me entirely and once more 1 had to be carried to the rear." Major Spence says that the men had to endure great hardships and that many bmve mein fell while trying to cut .the barbed wire which surrounded the Spanish entrenchments. Major Spence is an interesting talker and it is very Interesting to listen .to his description of the battle. He is a Georgian bv birth and is a graduate of the Univer sity of Georgia. He graduated from West Point in 1893. He is the ranking major at Griffin. The quality of the uniforms issued to the men at Griffin is the best which has been issued to any of the volunteer forces. The officers think that the will be tull in two weeks and that they will be assigned to General Lee's command at Jacksonville. Camp Northen is a very healthy place. White Shoes. To wind up the season without any White Shoes in stock is our aim X S2OO Almost half price. B, C and D widths. Come while we have your size. Phone 29 CLISBY & HcKAY. PHone 29 Not a man was on the sick list today and no sickness has been reported for several days. The officers hope to have the guns issued to them in a few days so that they can begin instructing the men in the manual The recruits are mustered in and given uniforms as fast as they come in. The Third Georgia will "be a fine regi ment when the organization is completed. Notes Taken On the Run. .Miss Blanche Mack wiH entertain her friends with a whist party Saturday even ing Professor Alrfxitt will complete his work for the year Monday and will leave for North Carolina on August Bth. Mr. J. D. Cobb of Flowery Branch is in the city today. Mr. J. R. Smith, a prominent citizen of Wellston, is stopping at the Brown house. Mr. iA. J. Henley of Mcßae is stopping at the Park hotel. M. W. R. Patten, a prominent citizen of Chattanooga, is stopping at the Hotel La nier. Mr. G. C. Carmichael of Milledgeville Is a guest at the Brown house. •Mr. R. A. 'England, a prominent citizen of (Dublin, is registered at the Brown house. - Mr. H. J. Jones of Milledgeville is a guest of the Lanier. Miss Villie Henley of Mcßae is at the Park hotel. Mr. L. I). Byington, a prominent citizen from Monticello. i«s at the Brown house. Mr. W. A. Baker of Rome is registered at the Brown house. Mr. Henry Feagin, a prominent farmer from Wellston, was in the city yesterday. The Soldiers' Relief Association will meet this afternoon in the parlors of the Public library to discuss the best manner in which to dispose of the funds received from the benefit performance. Professor P. D. Pollock returned home last night from Mont. Eagle, Tenn., where he had been to attend the oratorical con test. Music Lessons —Piano and violin In struction at reasonable price*. Miss Nellie Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue. Mayor Price was unable to attend the meeting of the Municipal League in De troit owing to a press of city business on his hands at this time. Dr. Charles Lanier Tooie, dentist. Of fice corner Second and Poplar streets. People are becoming somewhiait impa tient ait the delay in putting down the pavement on Cherry street, but the con tractors say that when they do start to lay the brick they will surprise the residents on the street. 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. Mrs. J. C. Wyche and Miss Annie Wyche, two of South Macon's most attractive young ladies, are spending some time at Indian Spring. Dr. W. L. Smith, dentist, 353 Second street, over Beeland’s jewelry store, office telephone 452. The superior court will be open for bus iness again on next Monday morning, when Judge Felton, who has returned from a trip to Cumberland, will attend to some mat ters on the motion docket and several in junctions that are pending before him. Nothing of great importance, however, is on the docket. WAILS OF THE DONS. What Madrid Papers Have to Say of Cer vera’s Fleet. New York, July 29. —T'te views of Span ish editors on the destruction of Cervera’s fleet are suown by these quotations from Madrid newspapers received here: “Montojo’s squadron yesterday—Cerve ra's squadron today!” the Heraldo ex claims. "This is horrible. This is dread ful. No account of the lost shins. No Spaniard would weep over ships lost in an other Trafalgar on account of the blood that was shed. There is Cuba cov ered with our blood, and nobody ever thought of it. What makes our grief the greater is not the extent of our disaster, but the consideration that what for us was annihilation, was for the Yankees the af fair of a moment. These figures tell their own tale —Cadarre is killed and' with him hundreds of obscure heroes fell also. But what did it cost Dewey to produce such a terrible catastrophe? Six wounded sailors. ‘‘Our best fighting ships, our admirable cruisers and swift destroyers are sunk off the Cuban coast, their crews ar? slain or captured, with Admiral Cervera at their head, but what did such a complete vieto tory cost Sampson. One dead and two wounded. These figures make not only a striking contrast, but they complete the effect of redhot iron in the flesh. "What? Is there no means bv which we may kill as we are killed? Is there no means by which the guns on our ships may cause a slight scratch on the enemy?” Captain Aunon, the minister of marine, is quoted by El Nacional as having said: “If the American warships come to Spain I. with whatever craft be left >o us, shall go to head them off or perish. Such is my duty.” Upon which the Republican leader, Sal meron. is quoted as having remarked: "Very fine, very fine. But you will see how he does not one of the other. All that is left tc Spain is a disposition 'or brag ging and Joking. The cost of Cervera’s defeat is figured by El Nacional as follows: “The Vizcaya, >3,600,000. “The Oquendo. $3,600,000. “The Maria Teresa. $3,600,000 “The Cristobal Colon. $4,400,000. “The Pluton. $500,000. “The Furor. $500,000. Artillery. $3,800,000. Total. $20,000,000. “That is to say $20,000,000 of which Sampson has given a good account in three or four hours.” is the comment of the El Nacional. FINAL PLANS WILLBE MADE Important Meeting of the Car nival Executive Commit tee this Afternoon, FINANCES ARE ALL RISHI. The Committee Has Not Yet Com menced an Active Canvass for Subscriptions. The executive committee of the Macon Carnival Association will meet at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon at 5 o’clock and a large attend ance of the committee is expected. This will be the most important meeting that the committee‘has held since it was decided to hold the Carnival. Since the last meeting a great deal has been done and the success of the under taking is assured. At the last meeting it was a grave ques tion whether it would be possible to raise the necessary amount of money in view of ; the fact that the war was liable to last for an indefinite time and under those cir cumstances the merchants of the city would not be inclined to give their support to the undertaking, but that has all been changed now. Peace is in sight and the city has set the example by subscribing a thousand dollars as a start to the fund. This amount has already been augment ed by large subscriptions from prominent firms and the finance committee will be ■ able to report this evening that it has al ready two thousand or twenty-five hun dred dollars in sight There will be no difficulty in raising the rest of the money and a much larger amount than was anticipated will be forth coming. This, of course, means that the Carnival, will be the biggest thing that Macon has ever offered to attract the people of the surrounding country. But there is much to be done. All of the committees have hard work ahead of them as the prepara tions were pecesssarilv delayed and the rush from now on wjll be tremendous. The finance committee of the Carnival Association has not yet started to canvass for subscriptions. They were out for only a short time yesterday and received $250 from the Acme Brewing Company. Chairman Talbott, of the finance com mittee, said this morning: “We have not yet started an active canvass for money. It will be necessary for us to write letters to all the prominent business firms before we start out for subscriptions. “We huve been assured $2,500 already and we do not think that we will have any trouble in raising the necessary amount. We will start in on the large subscriptions, which have been assured us and I think that we can get $3,000 in ten days. The Acme Brewing Company donated $250 yes terday and we hope to get in many sub scriptions in the next few days." Bears the K’ n d You Have Always Bought B *°r MRS. E. K. BURNETT Died Last Night at Her Home on Ross Street. Mrs. E. K. Burnett, widow of the late J. C. C. Burnett, died last night at 11:20 o’clock, at her home on Ross street. She had been tenderly nursed for weeks through a severe illness, and when she peacefully fell into her last, long sleep she was surrounded by a large company of her sorrowing relatives. She had lived to a ripe old age, being in her 78th year, and her warm, loving heart and cheerful nature had won for her a large number of devoted friends. The home of “Grandma Burnett’s,” as she was lovingly called by all who knew her, was always the gathering place of friends and relatives. It is impossible to estimate the good, her dear life has accom plished, being for so long an earnest Chris tian with an influence so pure and gentle. She was a model in her old age. Always young of heart, she drew the little chil dren close about her. and kept herself sur rounded with sweet flowers that they might enjoy them with her. When quite young she married a Mr. Willingham, who, in attempting to extin guish a fire which occurred where the Ho tel Lanier now stands, was crushed to death by a falling building. Her only liv ing child bj’ this marriage is Mrs. Hen ry Garfield, of this city. She next married Mr. Goodyear and upon his death was left with four sons, viz: B. S., W. A., J. H. and G. A. Goodyear, well known and highly esteemed men. Her third husband was the late J. C. C. Burnett, who had five children at the time of the mar-:age, viz: John R. Burnett. Tobe Buri, ett, Joe Burnett, Mrs. it S Go< dyear and Mis. B. S. Jones, of Ch?.: - ictte, N. C. This large family connection has been a very devoted and u. ed one, and they f-e» that bet wonder'ill influence has held their, in these close, sweet bond>. She leaves about thirty grand children and sixteen great grandchildren. The funeral exercises will be conducted this afternoon at Centenary church —the church which she and her late husband loved so much. Rev. T. D. Ellis, will offi ciate, being assisted by Mr. J. J. Cobb, who for years has been a close friend of the family. The sweet singing of Mr. and Mrs Burt Wilder, one of the family connections, will be very grateful to the family, as “Grand ma Burnett" loved their music so much. The pallbearers will be her four sons, B. S., W. A., G. H. and J. H. Goodyear, her three step sons, John R., Tobe and Joe Burnett, and her grandson, Leon Garfield. Though she will rest at Rose Hill cem etery her influence will live until time shall be no more. WILL SHIP CAR LOAD OF FRUIT To the First Regiment in Chickamauga on Next Tuesday. A carload of watermelons, peaches, can teloups and other South Georgia fruits will be shipped from here to the boys of the First Georgia regiment at Chickamau ga on Tuesday. Mr. T. S. Lowry has been very aeive in soliciting the fruits for the soldiers, and he has met with a hearty response from the people. The people from other states have been shipping their soldiers fruits and other delicacies since they have been in camp and Macon intends doing the same thing for the Georgia boys. Many of the prominent fruit growers have promised to send in large shipments of fruit for the car by Monday, and hun dreds of people from the city have signi fied their intention to contribute things. The route by which the car will be ship ped has not yet been decided upon, hut will be given out in tomorrow's News. Donations of watermelons, ‘ peaches or any other kind of fruits will be cheerfully Macon news frieay evening, july 29 iß g s. r ece.vey by Mr. T. St Lowry, or by The N’ewL The. freight on the car will cost some thing of course, and small contribu.ions of money will be cheerfully received. Already about 300 melons have been do nated arid about one hundred crates of peaches, and they are coming in to Mr. ‘Lowry every hour in the day. Fruit of any kind will be highly prized by the Georgia boys as they have had very little thia year. The fruit growtrs could do nothing better with their surplus fruit than to send it to the soldiers. Mr. Lowry says that the car is sure to go and that the people who ntend to contribute anything for the boys should send it to him by Monday evening at the depot of delivery which will be desig nated in the News tomorrow. IMPORTANT GATHERING Will Be Held at Mt. Airy in the Near Fu ture. A grand gathering of Northeast Georgia patriots will be held at Mt. Airy. G.. on Wednesday. Au gust 3rd. The object of the meet ing will be for the purpose of arousing the enthusiasm of the people and if possible to procure more recruits for the army as many more are needed to fill up the ranks. In connection with the meeting there will be a few military barbecue. Plenty of food will be on hand and everybody is invited to attend. Speeches will be made by Hon. Emory Speer, Hon. Nat E. Harris, Lieutenant Colonel Robert L. Berner, Lieutenant Walter Harris and others. Excursion trains will be run from all .over North Georgia and a brass band and drum corps will be on hand and all the patriot.c songs will be sung ‘by a choir of ladies. The subject of the orations wpl be the “War for liberty and humanity anil the glorious triumphs of the army and navy of America.” A company of regulars from Fort McPherson will attend the meeting and will give an exhibition drill. With such attractions as will be on hand and with such eloquent orators to make addresses it Is impossible to see how the gathering will not prove a success. BROKE GROUND Yesterdav for the New Gres ham Memorial Building, Ground was broken yesterday for the work on the new Gresham memorial build ing. « A large force of hands will gff to work without delay. The cpqtraet called for the completion of the building by the first of January. (No definite date has yet been set for the ceremony of the laying of the corner stone. BANK AT MANILA New York Capitalists Intend to Establish Soon. Washington. July 29 —An application for permission to organize the First National Bank ait Manila, Philippine Islands, has been filed by Messrs. Busby and Coolidge, Washington newspaper correspondents, who - say they have enlisted 'the assistance of New York capitalists in the scheme. This makes the third application for Nat ional bank charters to be exercised in an nexed or conquered territory, filed with the comptroller of >the currency by’ newspaper men. They have (been the first in the field in each case. ADMIRAL CERVERA’S KINSHIP. Admiral Cervera’s full surname is Cer vera y Topete. . According to the rules of Spanish nomen culture, the mother’s name, among per sons of good birth, is attached to the fath er's by the conjunction “y.” Admiral To pete, who started the revolution against Queen Isabella, was an uncle of Cervera. He would be more than one hundred years old if still living. One of his sisters mar ried Admiral Cervera’s father, and their son has taken Topete as a second name or patronymic, Another sjster who married a Nunez, became the mother of Admiral Nunez y Topete. Another sister was the mother of Arturo Baldassano y Topete, late consul general of Spain in New York. All of these kinsmen bear an excellent name, as types of the hignest quality of Spanish manhood. Members of our diplo matic service who have known them so cially, including Assistant Secretary Adee, of Washington, >D. C., express themselves warmly in their praise. COTTON FUTURES. New York July 29. —Futures opened easy. August 93, September 96, October 99, No vember 601, December 603, January 08, February 09, March 14, April 16. May 20. Ottawa, July 29.—Sir Wilfriend Laurier, the premier, announces that the interna tional conference to settle the differences between the United States and Canada will open August 10 next. Patriotic Jewelry. A new lapel button is a shield bearing the United States coat-of-arms in enamel and having a small gilt eagle perched on the corner. A pontrait of General Lee, mounted in a crystal charm, is suspended from crossed miniature rifles of silver gilt. A crystal charm, containing a portrait of President McKinley, with a flag on the reverse, is shown. The flag is enameled on silver match boxes and cigarette cases, and on one spe cimen it is inclosed in a wreath of green oak leaves. A souvenir ring commemorating the loss of the Maine is made both of oxidized sil ver and silver gilt. It is a band and bears a blue enameled field containing thirteen stars, together with an inscription in rais ed letters, stating the date and place of the destruction of the ship. A striking design is a belt buckle, r<\- resenting the flag only. It is finely colored and is undulated so that the buckle gives the appearance of a flag waving in the breeze. A Maine souvenir spoon has a picture of the ship engraved in the bowl, and on the handle are enameled American and Cuban flags, with the s laves crossed. A patriotic brooch or bar pin is a sword or gun, with a small enameled flag at the middle. These designs are also shown with the American and Cuban flags crossed. A brooch design which is utilized for a lapel button consists of enameled Amer ican and 'Cuban flags, lying in a laurel wreath of silver gilt. The Savannar Press makes the following deserved mention of a well known Macon lady, who is fast making a mpst enviable reputation as a writer: “One of the most pleasant writers in Georgia is Miss Essie C. McMillan, who contributes from time to time very interesting articles to the Macon Telegraph. Miss McMillan writes with great freedom and good sense and her col umn is widely read. She has published some of her best pieces in northern papers, where they have been cordially received. Miss McMillan is a careful, conscientious and talented lady and her work is attract ing considerable attention.” Miss Annie Chick is making a decided hit in her illustrated songs at Crump’s park. CASTOR IA Far Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Crump’s Park Bulletin Tonight-Chick & Peters-International Stars JBy PENHYMYM, hLLSi for US. MOTT S PErTKXEOYAI. and take no other. &T Send for circular, trice SI.OO yer box, (4 boxes for $5.00. DR MOTT’S C'HRVIJCAL CO., - Cleveland, Ohio For sale by H. J. LAMAR & SONS, Wholesale Agents. '" ,S, “U"£ Coast Line to Mackinac ■uauu <t»ci f'T'X. i* ZT\, The Greatest Perfeo PASSENGER tion yet attained In »TBAUfD« ---, Boat Construction: STEAMERS. Luxurious . Equip- SPEED. ment, Artistic Fur- COMFORT * nishing,Decoration AND SAFETY ( andEfflclentServics To Detroit, Mackinac, Georgian Bay, Petoskey, Chicago No other Line offers a Panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. Fear Trip* per Week Betweaa Every Day and Day and Night Service Between ToWe, Detroit and Mackinac cCXj DETHOIT ANI> CLE v ELANn FITOSUT, “THE 800,” MARQUETTE Put -in - Bay Berths, Yo’jTi? Stateroom' «°?75. AND DULUTH. and Toledo. Connections are made at Cleveland with LOTT RATES t. Fi«tnr*»qne HaeHaae and Earliest Trains for all points East, South Return, Including Heal, and Berths. Approx- Mid Southwest, and at Detroit for all point* Imate Cost from Cleveland, *lsl from Toledo, Worth and Worthwest. Sl4ifromDetr.lt, 51U.40. Sunday Trips dune, July, August, f _. September and October Only. Moll one Cleveland Naviaanon comv HALF GENT fl WORD, AJDVEBTISKMENTB of Wants, for Sale For Rent, I .oat, Found, Etc., are inserted in THIS COLUMN at Half Cent a Word each insertion. No Advertisement taken for less than 15 cents. Miscellaneous. FOR SALE CHEAT—Beautiful borne in Vineville; will sell on long time to good purchaser; also two vacant cor ner lots to close out at a bargain. C. B. Ellis. HIGHEST flour, 60c. Flournoy. JUST RECEIVED—Car load of well broken 'horses. We -can save you money if you will call and see our stock before buy ' ing elsewhere. Hicks, Warfield & .Min ton, Phone 346. WE will sell Saturday, July 30th, at Col. H. J. Lamar's late residence in Vine ville live stock, vehicles, corn, oats, fodder and hay, harness, etc. H. J. Lamar. W. D. Lamar, executors. DON’T forget to atend sale of live stock at Col. Lamar’s residence, July 30th, at 9 a. m. W. A. GOODYEAR, carriage, buggy and wagon shop. Horse shoeing, fine paint ing. Repairing of scales a specialty 453, 455 Poplar streeL GET our prices on iron or steel fence. The latist and most up-to-date patterns. A postal card will get our illustrated catalogue.. Central City Marble and Granite Works. I WILL 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. Charges rea sonable. Address or come to 229 Tatt nall street, Macon. FRESH MACKBRBL Flournoy. ~ 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. AGENTS WANTED —For war m Cuba by Senor Quesada, Cuban representative at Washington. Endorsed by Cuban patriots. In tremendous demand, A bonanza for agents. Only >1.50. Big bock ,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 CERN, 352-35$ Dearbora Chl ea*«, HL To the Soldier Boys: Appreciating the trade that has been given us by the officers and privates at Camp Price we have decided to make a special cut in prices for their benefit beginning this, Friday, afternoon. These prices will apply to every article in demand at the camp, such as Sftirts, Uifdersliiits, Drawers, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs Ties, Socks, Etc'. Profits will not be considered in the sale of these goods to customers wearing the United States uniform and the offer will remain in force ten days. We issue a cordial invitation to all the officers and privates at Camp Price to avail them selves of the cut prices inaugurated for their bene= fit, assuring them of the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES that can be bought in Macon. I lie Star Clothing Co. 516 Cherry Street. Hurflah for Dewey. 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 Migrath’s, 558- Mulberry street, opposite Hotel Lanier. DEVILED and potted ham and tongue. Flournoy. Till Mis Half the price of fruit jars. Only sold for the cash as profit is too close to charge. Price, 55c per dozen. The heavy demand this for glass jars has exhausted the Macon stock and as the priee at the factories has advanced so much that it amounts to prohibition. See ing such a great crop of fruit flowing into the city now and at almost your own price and knowing that are sb much late peaches, apples, pears, etc., yet to come we have put in a good stock of tin fruit cans, which we are now selling at about half what the glass jars would cost. No more troublt to use them than glass jars. No soldering is necessary. Wax strings go with each can. At the price of fruit and the priee of cans everyone should put up enough fruit to last. Next year there may be no fruit. H.G. TINDHLL&CO The News Printing Co. Printers and Pubishers. WILL PRINT BRIEFS, BOOKS, FOLDERS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CARDS, CHECKS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS AND Anjiiim io lie Printer’s Line On Short Notice, At Low Prices, In Artistic Style We have added to our Plant a Well-Equipped Bindery, And can now turn out any sort of book from a 3,000 page ledger to a pocket memorandum; or from the handsomest library volume to a paper back pamphlet. A Trial is All We Ask. NEWS PRINTING CO