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1 THE MACON TELEGRAPH:. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1894. HIS THEME WAS “Turncoats;” All Great Men in Religious Thought. Had Been Turncoats, Dr. Romig Said. FINE SATURDAY NIGHT AUDIENCE Deeply Interacting lenrleei Will Be Held Today, to Which the Public le Cordially Invited—Frof- Dowdy'e Good hinging. iA. large and Intelligent audience heard Dr. Romig at the tabernacle last night In one ot the most novel and Interesting discourses be has yet preachbd. The Scripture lesson for the evening. Acts xxvl: 1-23, was read by the pastor of the Christian church, after which Professor Dawdy sang In good form an -excellent solo, and the best ,evl-. denre.of the excellence of the profes- Bor’s slnglr.o Is the frequent requests for repetition of the solos. Dr. RomJg, as already announced, preached on "Turncoats," making the Scripture reading the basis of his re marks. He said the time had come for him to preach on this theme. The les son read told the history ot the most radical turning ho had ever.heard ot. Paul up to the time of his conversion ■was -the enemy of the church of Christ became a believer In God and a con scientious doer of his "will. But when at the time ot his conversion he learned that he was nd had been doing the-whole will of God he Immediately turned about and - became the bravest champion of the young church. So Saul the nemy became Paul the great apostle. All great men In religious' thought had been turncoats. To be a turncoat denxuided courage, strength of character. Any one could go with the majority, but to stand with the progressive, minority required more bravery and Independence than most men possessed. Luther was a turncoat. - He was a* Homan Catholic, but he turned, re-', stored 'the Bible to tihe world and struck OjidhoDolsm a blow from which she never recovered. Calvin was a turncoat, for he left one church to found another. Wesley was a turn coat, -for ^te left the Episcopalian dhuroh and became the founder of Methodism. Alexander Campbell was a turncoat, for he was a Presbyterian -end became the leader of the restora tion of the nineteenth century. He who changes his religious views dbes fore, not In bad company. He who changes his religious views views does right. The man who follows his con science and-the Bible oannot go wrong. Services today as usual on Sundays. Sunday school at 0:30. Preaching tit 31 o'clock, and tonight at S o'clock. The theme tonight will bo "Our Guar dian Angels.” COLORED MASONS. * The Mhsonic Grand Lodge--Officers Elected. . The Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge, A. P. and A. M., for the state [of Georgia, colored, adjourned yes- kenlay. i i«!U$! 1 The Grand Lodco, by a largo major- |y, declared against the use of " the legal proxies which the district dep- yes had secured to control the elec- of Grand Lodge officers ns being Ivlolat’ion of the law. The proxies, yever, were used, which resulted •put inajnrlit.v of the delegates nctu- nresent elected tho following olll* I who were duly installed: lid master. \V. E. Terry of Co- us; deputy grond master, K. F. kjield of Augusta: senior warden, \lark of Brunswick: Junior war- \Moore of Atlanta; grand secrc- nil. Dovereaux, of Savauuah; leasurer, .7. It Steele of At- Vior deacon, W, A. Brown of |unior deacon, G. G. Groslutm pboro; grand chaplain. Uev. \of Savannah; grand sword \ Covington of Amerlcus: |r steward. L. .7. Hill of \nd Junior otownrd, 1*. W. ^orge.town; grand marshal, T Jiloptezumn: grand 'NVlrttenian of SrtvAu- lecturer. Jl. W. Robinson ^and lyler, 1. C. Maund J 1st net deputy, I f H. Jin. Kon will bo held ln-Sa* {1805. [HIS QUESTION. peoylu w* mi i prefer lo suffer ami Indigestion, con- loss of appetite, food, yellow skin, - Lv< will sell them uaranteed to cure ktel and J. C. Ueln’s Stock.* 1 2 * * * 6 7 8 and Charles pfpaJn-ted ap- amount of I of goods of li the Demp- |lon the ap- k $300 darn- nokc and fLE l you a aiorror " it and Like 1 of a i is big RACKS YESTKIDAY. How the Hora^gtaS^vLr Ahe^psihead Bay and \SBHon Park. Sheepsfread It Track, June 30.—Tpe weath^i^lj heavy and threatening here » j with every In dication of an af. Juih:-.g Sunder stormy The aAterfd&lM, however, was large, and about 10. vl person** were present. The card \\®» ratiher attrac tive and oontailned t\v stake event*— the sprlnk stake** fur 2-year-olds and tlhe mermaid stakes ta 3-year-old Al lies. The spring ntakes was won .by Waltzer, a prohibitive favorite, frn an easy fashion, Garrison had the mount. The mermaJd stakes was secured easily, Be.deimro, a <> ;a l shot, at- <ng the favorite, Nhflina, by a neck. The fifth race was the best of the day and resufted In a deal heat between Banquet and It&mapci, both making a grand contest. The rtn off was won by Banquet amid the treat eat of ex citement. Air. iM. F. Dwyer -made one of his greatest plunges wf the year on SDonowall in the first rate, this wagers being estimated at $30,000 Stonewall ran a very disappointing race, betas easily bcanen by two lengths by Cor rection. on whom the hetr.ng was 13 to 10. Rodman, khe favorite. won the steeplechase In easy fashdon, but was disqualified, and Lucknow* .‘ 2 to 1 choice, who rah second, was declared Che -Winner. WASHINGTON PARK. Ohicago, Juno 30.—Wlhen *he ncing commenced at Washington Park the w-eather was delightful and the trick lightning fast, but after the second race it began to rata and the Queen Isabella stakes were run In a driving rain atorni and over a muddy track. The stake feature was Che -third event, and with an even dozen startlers made It worth $10,145 to the winner. Marcus Daly's filly, Gwendoline. with MMgeley up, was made the favorite at 4 to 1, but the beat she could do was third, the winner turning up in Clar* Bauer, a 20 to 1 shot. AT THE PAVILION. Tho Pavilion was crowded yesterday, as It usually is on Saturday. On some of the races speculation was heavy, and the talent were In good fora. They got the money. So everybody enjoyed tho sport. The .cards for Monday are very attractive and will furnish plenty of ex cltement. First quotations received In Putzel'n Pavilion at 1 p. m. Post time for first race 1:30 p. m. AT SHEBPSHEAD BAY YESTERDAY First Race—Futurity Course. Time, 1.10 3-5. ' Correction, 119; 6 to 6; (Littlefield) 1 Stonenell, 124; 3 to 6 (Sims) 2 Llsely, 99; 40 to 1 (Penn) 3 Second Race—Futurity Course. Spring Stakes, Time, 1.13 2-5. Waltzer, 125; 1 to 4 (Garrison) 1 Havoc, 118; 4 to 1 (Penn) 2 Mirage. 113; 8 to 1..... (Littlefield) 3 Third Race—Mile and one-eighth. Mer. maid Stakes. Time, 1.56. Beldemere, 117; 4 to 1 (Regan) 1 Nuhtna. 117; 1 to 2 (Littlefield) 2 Clementina, 117; 20 to 1 (Lamly) 3 Fourth Race—Mile. Selling. Time, 1.39 4-5. Ducat, 112; even (Sims) 1 Captain T„ 97; 7 to 2 (Keefe) 2 Tom Skidmore, 96; 6 to 1 (layior) 3 Fifth Race—Mke and one-eighth. Handi cap. Time, 1.57. Ramapo, 122; 4 to 5 (Uarrison) j Banquet, 122; 6 to 5 (Sims) 2 Red Skin, 94; 10 to 1 (K. uo*ge. Run off dead heat— Banquet, 4 to 5 (Sims) 1 Ramapo, 4 to 5 (Garrison) 2 Sixth Race—Full Course. Steeplechase. Lucknow, 135; 12 to 1 ...(English) 1 Japonlca, 149; 6 to l...(G. Hamilton) 2 Mogul, 135; 30 to 1 1....(Thompson) 3 AT WASHINGTON PARK YESTERDAY. First Race—Mile and twenty yards. Time, 1.42%. Percy (imp.), 112; 8 to l...(C. Weber) 1 Plutus, 107; *6 to 1 (Cluvlon) 2 Flora Thornton, 92; even (Caesln) 3 Second Race—Five-eighths of a mile. Time, 1.01. Rey del Carade, 111; 6 to 5.(Van Kuren) 1 Diggs, 115; 8 to 1 (Irving) 2 Rosita. 115; 3 to 1 (R. Williams) 3 Third Race—Mile. Estableela Stakes. Fillies. Time, 1.44. Clara Bauer, 117; 10 to 1 (Ray) 1 Selika, 120; 4 to' 1 (Clayton) 2 Gwendoline, 110; 4 to 1 (Mldgley) 3 Fourth* Race-Mile. Selling. Mime. l.&vvfc. Phllora, 93; 10 to 1 (Cavalier) 1 Slcely, 93; 8 to 1 (Denton) 2 Enthusiast. 101; 8 to 6 (Leigh) 3 Fifth Usee—Three-fourths s of a mite Time. 1.1711. Somersault, 119; 5 to 2 ....‘.....(Ray) 2 Dan ton, 91; 7 to 1 (Fox) 2 Strathrol, 101; 2 to 1 (Worsham) 3 Sixth- Race—Three .fourths of a mile. Time, 1.16V4. Sister Mary, 117; S to 2 (R. Williams) 1 Emelin M.. 106; 8 to 1 (Leigh). 2 The Sculptor. 117; 5 to 1 (Thorpe) 3 AT SHEBPSHEAD BAY MONDAY. First Race-Futurity Course. Handi cap.—Kingston, • 120; judge Morrow, lib Addle 115; Wah John. -114; Yemen. 109; St. Maxlrti, 108; Llzzette, 106; Rosa H„ 105; Lustre, 105; Prig, 1<J6; Huriingnam, iuu; Libertine. 100; Joe Ripley, KW; Factotum, 98; Sandowne, 97; Melba, 90; Uovemor Flfer, 93; Annie Bishop, 94; Prince John, 90. Second Race—Futurity Comae. June Stakes.—PalladJn, 125; Doric, 118; Havoc, 118; The Commoner, 118; Mldgley, 118; Dolabrn, 118; Manchester, 118; Glad, 118; Vent, 118; The BlufTer, 115; Trophy (colt), 112. Third Race—Mile and one-eighth. Handi cap.—Sport, 122; Don Alonzo, 122; Com* anehe, 118: Candelabra, 106; Stowaway, 1«0; HeraH 83. Fourth Race—Mile.—Ed Kearney, 127: Star Actress. 117; Ornus, 112; Fred Doug, las, 112; Rolls, 112; Yo el Itay, 112; Joe Ripley, 112; Major eGnera), 112; Lonsdale, 112; Seutauket. 109; Llghtfoot, 107; Son Malheur. 107; Baroness, 107. Fifth Race—.Futurity Course. Selllng*- Luna D' Or (edit). 108; The Coon, iui: Harry Reed, 106; Forager, 103; Redo.wae, 102; Second Attempt, 100; Lulu (filly), 100; Romping Girl, 94: Mosquito, 93; Clovis, 108; Enchantress, 93; Red Top, 103; Vent, 93; Asia, 93; Spaldlmore. 90;. Urania, 00; Emma. 90; Ettarre. 90; May Day (filly), 90; Little Ella. 90. Sixth Race-Mile and one-eightn. on mirt*-copyright, 1»; Lizzie, 124; lop Gallant, 122; I«ong Beach, 120; Logan, 119; Kildeer. 117; St. Luke, 71*i; Young Aijon, UI; Adelbert. 114; Figaro. 113; Clementine, 112; Uqcle Um, 111; San Joaquin, 111; Del More. 108: Baroness. 108. naL’abreathes thca man wltn eout sou- AT WASHINGTON PARK MONDAY. First Race—Nlne-ilzteentha of a mile, ’•year-old Maidens.—Alabama, 104; Sweet heart. Id: Martha Grinin, m; 104; Harriet H.. 104: Roma, 100; Linnette. 100; Esther H., 100; Bob Tucker, 19$; Boon R.. 100; Pleasantry. iQO; Walter. lOo; Over alls. 106; Chlqukta. 106; June, IOC: Lily of the West, 106; Miss Young. IDS; Royal Spirit. 108; Porthos, lw; sunup, U»: n«*uk. 108; Shanty Bob. 108; Chenoa. 108. Second Race-Mile. Selling.-Tatteniall, 82; Prince Leon. 87; Little Chris. 90; Hasty, 96; Monrovia. 96: Gun wad, 97; Little Wal ter. 97; Woodruff. 97; Evanatus. 101; Bar gain, 108. Third Ha«—Mile. B»r.in«r.— 1 The Kllt.n, k7 S™t,r Anil.. «: Two O'Clook. M; Marclle. W: Poytonl*. *1: Am.ll*, 82; May 92: Pat Malloy Jr.. SR; Greenwich. 99: Semper Lex, 11R: Cicely. Iff?. . Fourth Race—Mile and one-tourth. Handicap-—King Charlie. 95: Prince Carl. 1«* Henor Younx. 10*; Farady. IMi Haw. 'Vifth nace—Six furlonn*—Nlcaraxua, 93; I.nlu T-. S3: Tariff Reform. S3: Alcenor. 9S: Gene Ion, »S: Doric Day. (Imported), M Cora Taylor. 102; Sir Bovcrly. Kmma. IM; Prtmroee, 101; Antrim. 107; °six!'h’Race—Six furlon,,.—Floreanna. 92; l Penn'le«. 9*; Dole o„ 102; William T-. 1;.13- Motor. I0J; F.thel Gray. 101: Geraldine. Vi ’ll -■> 1 I'd; Contribution. 101; MaU Vnr .N. 100: Tartarian, IW; Sir Abner. Pedeitrlan, 111. A WOODEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hooks Celebrate Theirs in a Brilliant Manner. *. Last Monday evening: was on en joyable occasion At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hooke,-No. 761 Oak street. Having; been married five years they ' celebrated their 'wooden wedding in a becoming manner. At 9 o'clock the Invited guests began tt> gather. They were received by 111 roe nieces of the happy couple. Misses Maude Hook, ot iKorsyth, Alice Ryle of Gordon and Gertrude 8aunders,l dressed in simple white organdy, which made them appear exceedingly beau tiful in the soft, mellow light. The' house was decoiqted beautifully with amilax, ferns, daisies, clematis and geraniums. Over the mantel of the from parlor was seen a large arch made of the wooden dates, ''15S3-1894," gracefully entwined with emltax, un der which Mr. and Mrs. Hooks stood lo receive the congratulations of choir many friends. •Mrs. Hooka wore her wedding gown of vvitlte china a:Ik with diamonds, pre sented to her by her husband. Mr. Hooks wore Ms wSdding suit. (During the evening Miss Mabel Mc- Ferrin of Nashville, Tenn., highly en tertained the young people In the back parlors with the sweet music of the guitar, mndolln, banjo and piano. Miss McFerrln Is noted for her talent and skill on these Instruments. Miss Maude Hooks added greatly to the evening's pleasure by sweetly rendering a num ber ot beautiful songs. At 11 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Hooks led the may liuo the beautifully decorated dining room, where an elegant lunch eon awaited the merry party. As the couple • ante out of -the dining room two little girls presented them with a souvenir of a wooden card on widen was printed the supposed destiny of each person. Many elegant and costly presents were received. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Vtra.tton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. T. TV. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Coffee, Mr. and Mrs. Fort McAfee. Mr. and iMra. Z. T. McAr thur, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hooks of Unadllla, air. and Mrs. W. A. Jones of Gordon. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Saunders ot Unadllla, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hooks of For. syth, air. and Mrs. J. W. Powell of Gordon. Jins. Schall. Mrs. Grierson, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Miss Ella Q&nlels, Miss Fannie Bryan, Miss Daisy Dan iels, Miss Eugenia Bildger of Gordon, Miss Alice Ryle of Gordon, Miss Julia Schall, Miss Ellen O'Hara, MIm Mamie Brosman of Columbus, Miss Alice Denton, Miss Mabel McFerrln of Nash ville, Tenn; Messrs. Herman Schall. Oscar Smith of Mllledgevllle, E. W. Freeman. Dan Coffee, Will Smith, Eimo Denton, Henry Marks, James Etheridge. The crowd did not disperse until a late hour, and every one-wl'.o attended the affair pronounced It one of Che most enjoyable affairs In the history of their lives. MRS. CHAPPELL DEAD. Sho Will Be Buried This Afternoon at 4'-TO O'clock. Mrs. Lena Chappell, wife of Mr. C. T. Chappell of tho Georgia Southern and Florida railroad died at her home, OUT Gcorgfti avenue, yesterday after noon at 1 o'clock, after one week’s Ill ness. Mrs. Chappell's maiden name was Shenvood, and she was Hie daughter of Mr. W. E. Sherwood, who lives in the Howard district, near old Lake Academy cliurcflt, and It wns there she lived until her marriage about seven years ago. , Iu the community In which she wns reared and with all who knew her Mrs. Cliappell was a general favorite. She wns beautiful In person, charming In manners and possessed a generous and sympathetic heart. She was a woman who always had a smile ami a cheerful greeting for those whom site knew, ami her bright, sunny dis position brought glad sunshine to the hearts of all with Whom she enutn in contact and made her home, that most cherished of nil earthly places, a hap py home. Mrs. Chappell leaves two children, one « tioy-of ,1 years ami the other a. 'boy of two weeks, both of whom will never know a mother's care. It was the aim of her life to rear tljpao child ren to be g.KMl and useful tncai, but her young life was cut short nnd they must be reared without a-mother's love. Mrs. Chappell w.ts just L'2 years of nge yesterday, the day of her death, and she was a perfect type ot bcautl- i fill young womanhood. No one would have ever suspeoted that tho death an gel was hovering so near until n few hours before her death her loved ones saw that the end wns near. Jim. Chappell was n devoted mem ber of the Christian church, nnd her funonil services will be conducted by her pastor. Rev. n. C. Combs, tills af ternoon at 4:30 o'clock front her late residence, 007 Georgia avenue. Among tho students enrolled st Por- ter'e Business College during the past week are the following: Jesse J. Benton. Dixie, Gn. Edward L. Culver. Sparta. J. J. Bishop end Ernest Mansllatd. High Springs, Fla. John S. Fossett, Jackson, Ga. Miss J. Jones, Greenville, Ga. Leo/t Ferklns. Wudley, Ga. Henry J. Lamar. Jr., Frank Helfrlch, Nlsbet Wright. W. H. Lemirond, G. C. Henry. Macon. Times are not dull with Professor Porter. THE HOUSTON PRIMARY. JlaJ. Bacon Carries the County for United States Senate. ' ■A primary election was held In Houston county on Friday, tho 29th, for the eteoflon of t. state senator, members of the house, county oTllcers and stale house officers. The executive committee and also provided that the voters In the primacy should express rttelr preference for United Stales sena tor by a direct vole. The many friends ot MaJ. Bacon throughout the county for the past two months had every reason to believe that the county would vote overwhelmingly In his fa vor, and acting upon this assumption bad not made any organlxed prepara tion for the primary. Some three days prior lo the election, however, several friends of Mr. Garrard cams over from Columbus and, acting in concert with several friends of his In the county, did some very quiet and effective work In Ms behalf without attracting any at tention. Tilt* result of their efforts In his behalf was not discovered until a comparatively late hour during <he primary, wlhen MaJ. Bacon's friends Immediately rallied and carried the county for their favorite. The entire vote cast was between 1.104 and 1,244, Mai. Baoon receiving 559 votes and Mr. Garrard 532 voles. There are tlso some scattering vo.tee throughout the county for Messrs. Turner and Watsti. and In a few Instances the voters failed to express riirir preference on their ballots. 'We congratulate and thank our friends in 'Houston for tltelr Indorse ment of our fellow cltlxen. We are ad vised that If Maj. Bacon's friends had had any notice That there would be a contest his majority could easily havs been made very much larger. „ COME hARLY FOR THESE. Yard-wide bruit of the Loom Blettch- Ing He. a yatv; ten yards to customer. Monday only. 00c. Turkey *ed Damask 3 yards for one dollar. Splendid 08-lich Cream Damask 10c. a yard. Best 10c. AptXn Check Ginghams fio. n yard. Best Indigo Calicoes 3 l-'Jc. a yard. Yard-wide Sc. feu Island He. a yard. New Olioimlsett> s and Cud's lo match. Good Brussels Mosquito Neis. !'<vid.v to hang. $4 «ud, luchulibg canopy frame. Plain Mosquito S'ds, adjustable, ready to liaug, {1-43 to each. All our $1.28 Slly Gloria Umbrellas OSc. each. Men's 25c. Tan Bis*tor 15c. a pair. \WA8H GOODS SALE. Our summer elrair, u ..(v K :de of Wa*h Goods commences d unlay morning. All fine French G|ugha , ins, Cropom ettes, Bdllstes, etc., t t i our centof coun ter at 12 l-2c. n yard, Our lAcont conn e, i s loaded with goods thus cost ntov .', an file, a yard. Light afid dark Clnpies *1 i-2c. a yard. Best Indigo Calicoes 3 l-2e. n yard, Pretty 8c. Batiste 5o. a yard. Twenty pieces Toil** dtt Nord Ging hams 7c..a. yard. And others too numerous lo men tion. NEW LACES. * Matty new Lecos Just in. Dainty Valenciennes 25 to 50c. dosen yards. Platte Val 4 and Much 10 end 15c. a yard. Now Silk Laces for trimming our figured Fretlbh Organdies, not more than half what you have been giving. Narrow Torchons from 5 to 10c. a yard. OUR WMIBROIDERY SALE Con'lInues. No let tip. Immense lot of remnants 25c. on the 81. Many thm prices on the center coun ter less than cost. Rather sacrlfico thorn than carry them. TRUNKS, TRUNKS. Roforo you buy come see our Trunks and get our prices. Now styles, best linings. Most, sightly Trunks In' Ma con. SHIRT WATSTS. 100 Isidles Shirt Wdlets on ourfront couttler Monday morning nt 50a each. Tills lot Include* all our 81. $1.25 and 81.50 qualities. Take your Choice for 50 cents. OUR BLACK SILK Cash sale goes merrily on. Toko your choice of our Black Dress Sil York cost Monday. Most rel nnd best ansortmetit In Mac See our solid oolontd Cbl n yard. AH Sllka under 19c. will b| 18c. n yard. All Silk remnants 25c. SUMMER WOOLTI Prices out In half. Tills 1 than New York cost. All our 50, 60 nnd 75c. mix 31c. a yard. All our ID-Inch Wool St and colors, down to 41c. a All 16-Inch Wool Boise yard; former'price 35c. a y Elegant all-wool Frond ciiallies 75c. a yard to bo 25c a yard. Our 32-luch Wool Chalk down to 10c. A yard, tu tor these prices. L SPLENDrD WHITE! Just In. Striped DttnWc wide. 10c. a yard. Beautiful Persian Lawns 1 Now Org.Uldbw two yards only line fine hVenah' ' Linen l-iwns, Thread Can Macon. - - 40-ltich Apron Lawn 10c. nj All 8c, Check 'Muslin to gf yard. T All 12 I-2o nnd 15c. Check t 10c. a yard. Bettor than eoa BURDEN.» & COMP A This Wns the ChjirKO Brought Against an Old Nejrro Blacksmith. •Commissioner Emvln had i. rather un- usrnl case for preliminary t r inl In hts court yesterday, the only o,i e i n fact \>f the kind that hd hns heel, called on to pat* upon this year, if n 5 t for tho whole time during his long administra tion. » An old colored taari named * j m Keith was brought down tr<om Mhnrc,© county yesterday by Deputy Marshal George White, who had him charged with car rying on the business \of manufacturing Illicit dlstiUtrlee and furnishing them to those of his neighbors who cared to riiake u little m'oonslllne wh. 8 hy for home u*«e or salenhle purposes. It seems that the ground upon which the officer proceeded was ippHrently good so far as he coulVl tell. /(Jcrtnln witnesses In the case of Boh. Smith, the Mbnroe county moonshiner wlio wus dealt with the other dny, mado the statement that old man Ki*lth had made nnd furnished the still wh’Jch got Bmlth into trouble. Now this is a serious vio lation of section 3242 of \the Revised Federal Statutes and the deputy st o\ce laid his traps tb catch the old har- kev. He arrested him nt his horm» in Monroe county night before last <md brought him before Commissioner Kr- wln yesterday. » At the commissioner’s hearing It w,ne made evident that the old darkey w;ns not guilty of any crime. He said that some time last year Bob Smith came 'to him, he being a blacksmith, and g<n him to rivet together two sheets of lroin into a long cylinder. He did not knot v fbr whnt purpose the> were to\bs used and didn’t nsk Smith. The cylinder, however, was Smith’s main piece of dls-y tlllery apparatus, nnd with it hrt madei many a gallon- of moonshine whlaky. 1 The commissioner released the old’ negro, and by It he wns made ono bf the happiest mortals that ever walked tho streels bf Macon. » To all tlio.su who could not avail tlieiihielvcs of oil week’s offerings, we will extend this week all barguuisj following is part of the list: Light weight Woolen drees goods 38 Inches wldo ID cents; well wbrth 35 cents. 40-lnch storm serges 30 cents; every body’s prlco 50 cents. ' Swivel silks, suitable for shirt waists, 25 cents. V Beautiful figured silks only 30 cents; worth 60 cenU. Bengallne silks, eight different shndcs, 39 cents a yard for this weelj^ Handsome dimities only W* cents; worth 18 cents. Imported dotted swlsses reduced lo 19 cents. s Crash for tb welling only 3 1-2 cents per yard. Large nurses’ aprons, tucked and well mado, only 25 cents. Silk gauntlet gloves 25 cents. Silk mitts 10 cents a pair.' Black satin striped lawn only 5 cents; worth 12 1-2 cents. \ Corset covers made out of good cam bric, trimmed In Torchbn lace, at 25 cents. All our imported dimities at 19' cents to close. All our French organdies at 29 cents. Mosquito nets 33 cents apiece. 555 Cherry St. ON THR UPWARD TREND. We have full line of boblnefc ; nets from $1.50 npieco upward. Narrow Valenciennes lace an lng 25 cents a dozen yards. Windsor tics, elegant lino l 19 cents; cheap at 26 cents. One lot India gyuze ^eats, 13 cents, aTl wnrth^J MIL LIN 131 All our ready .trlmmcd # hal| nets will go at any reasonnl reasonable ofTer. They inul pbecd of, no matter at wliul Come and get a handsof shape at 25 cents, former prl| At 50 cents, those wo sold * At 75 cents n $1 grade. At 75 cents, any hat we i to $2.50. . , V , They must go, po mattJ price. L Now lot of hoys’ hats at bpened. Straw Tam O’Shnnta caps 1 50 cents; former price 75 cent| Ladles' sailors In white, navy, red nnd tan In all tho 1 and quality. NEWMA1 SUPERIOR COUP Mm-on and Nor thorn railroad will sell round trip tickets from Macon to Anbury Park account of N-atlonja Ed' uralloiinl Association July 7. til September 1. for $80.9b. Is via Athens, Richmond, Wiisf^Bop and Philadelphia. rmctlcnlljVvo change of cars between Macon and Philadelphia. Socnre your horth nofl[, NEW MILITARY BAND. It Will Soon Make Its Appearance Bo- fore the Public. The now military band, under the direction of Professor H. W. Card, will soon appear before the ’public and Hive several concerts during tho sea son. v Tho band Is composed of tho best talent In the city nnd numbers eighteen men, mostly professionals, and with Professor Card ns their director, the Macon people will bo as proud of'their band ns they are of Card’s orchosim. It Is a well known fact tlliat theat rical managers Who come South say that Card’s orchestra Is the finest out side of New York. Among the band members arc Mr. W. C. Knler, solo cornehst, who has not Ills peer In th.; .South, and was formerly soloist ivlth L’lsuder's famous hand of Wllwaukee. Messrs. E. M. Card nnd W. A. Wall as Imrltone and comet soloists arc too well known to need mention. All the members nro gaining proficiency on tbrir respective instruments. Professor Cant Intends to have the band equal,the orchestra In every re spect. It will bo a perfect organisa tion, capable of taking engagements In any city on earth, nnd playing the standard music with nny band. Tho orchestra Is at home for the summer, not for want of engagement, hilt for business work and to glvo a number of concerts to tho stay-at-home people of Macon. AWAY FROM HOME. A Highly Esteemed Young Man pies. Mr. Ronald Fraser died at bis board ing house, 720 First street, Friday af ternoon at 5:45 o'clock, after an Illness of about three weeks rnldh fever. Mr. Fraser was a machinist for the Bibb' Knitting Mills and had been n resident of Macon for about ten months, having come here from De troit, Mich., to accept a position. His home was In Canada nnd news of his death was telegraphed to his relatives Friday evening. Mr. Fraser was 28 years of age and unmarried. He was of a genial, friendly disposition and hs>l made a large num ber of friends tn Macon who deeply mourn Ms death. The funeral will take place from 720 First street this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. W. B. Jennings will conduct the religious services. He will also be burled with Odd Fellows honors. Or, Price’s Cream Bakins Powder World’s l : .lr IK,hot Award. \The Reorganisation Plan Causing Ad- I vanccs In Central Securities. | The prospect for a plan of reorgnnlsn- tuon that will deal fairly with nil classes olt Cenlttl securities hns had n benefi- ctLr iJ'cct. hind within tho last two weeks there hns \boen sn advance In every se curity. With thel strong backing that tho plan will have which will make It almost cer tain to go [through. It Is believed the -e will lie a [further advance along the lines. I Central chinmon stock, which could 1 hardly ho skid two or three weeks ago nt the quote*i price, 12 1-2. will prabubly bring In b!o|cks uf 100 shares or morn IS or perllllbs 20. Tho common stbek can find n ncady market If offered in large blocks.! Dobcnturcslhavc not had so great an advance, but [they arc pushing forward. A week ago tjhey were quoted at ZD to 21. but will ntlw bring 23. A still further advance in tlie certificates la antici pated. I After the Southwestern decision at New Orleans the stock of that pond fell to 69. but Is nrAw quoted nt D8 bid. This fa due fo the 5 [per cent, security which It Is proposed |to give tills rood undor the new plan, land the fact that It Is to he relieved olf the tripartite bond In debtedness. A (further advance Is ex pected In Soullilvestcrn. Augusta and Slivnnnah stock Is quoted nt 85. There Is kittle movement'Ip this stock and It Is dcarce et the quotation. 8ACr[kD MUSIC. Free to All at OcpAulgce Park This Af- , ter noon. Alberti brother) ’ superb orchestra will give anmthcr one of their delight ful concerts at Gcmulgco Park this afternoon, which will be free <o alt nnd the public Is invited. Elegant open t ars will leave the Rrown houae evdry fifteen minutes during the aflcrnopn. The concert will loot at the pavllUon from 3 to 6 o'clock and after that willi bo at «he Turn Vcreln. ] 'Following Is tbs iprogramme: Judge Honed With two eburfsr unnlng il court disposed ot a largo | business the past week, conducted court in the aup room and Judge Itardemjj grand Jury room. Yesterday the motion docket was taken up and i orders passed. Judge Roney returned day afternoon. During Id In the clly he has won hotfl ship nnd the admiration r bar and his return will nl corned. Judge Griggs will . doman thin week. Jut In the oily Is alwsyg ovation among clals. POINTS , Mrs. A. S. Second street school, Mrs. M. T. Malison, Tunnel Hill, to upend] 'mountain- of North r hns more rnlihfi.I and ers than Mr» KennltT nnd Mioy ip-scrve a »S the mountain breezes, turn refreshed nnd invlgoral duties of teaching, which so Mtlsfactorily to Has patrol Second streelt a -hoot, Mr. Ohnrlle Hannon, so to Macon. Is among Ma again. During tho ulwenco fro$ Librarian K. K. Sweet. H. Link will uot ns Hire PROGRAMME, h—"Puritana" (M< March—"Puritaja” (Moss). 2. "Autograph Vklse.” (Strains.) J. Selection—"TordA. del Deatmo." (Verdi.) "Bacearalla." (Gounod.) Flut*’ Solo—■’The Nightingale.’ (Mollenhauer.) 6. Selection—"Cavalier! Rusitlcana." (Slascori.) I / • 7. "La Berceuse.” (Waldteufei.) 8. Overture—"Ungarlshc Lustspell." Kebr Bela. ,9 HOW’S THIS 7 If you wont pour i-loro represented among the llluAtratlods In tho Tele graph's special tedltlon, you must let us know at once. We make “cuts" of buildings, etc., at our ow-n expons" They cost you nothing, ami nro die very flnoit qualify of newspaper < r 1 graving. After wo 'print the pam you may ltave the "cm." Nothin: mean about that proposition. • Tho largest and ),p*it win- Ur Wh*nt Flour Mill Plant la tUo j <Sy*i