Newspaper Page Text
In a pair of our $5,00 rants—
The price is inferior,
But the quality superior—
5o with your money advance,
40 CENTS
Bets the Boy a pair of our
tegular 75-cent kind.
SEE
The Suits we have'marked
lown to
57.00 and $8.00
J. H.lERTZ
574, 576 Cherry St.
I). A. KI5ATING,
CrtnKRTAKKH AND KMBALMKIl,
Oil Mulberry St. - Mucon, On.
releplionea—4>Hicn, 467: Residence. 408
Carriages to Funeral.. .$2.75
Hearse $6.00
Telephone 425.. Lamak Clay
t ■ NOTICE.
Marriages, births, death*, funeral* and
meeting* inserted in this coltimn »t U
Cor ten lines and 10 cents per Una for
kadi added line. A responsible name
(bust accompany the advertisement as a
guarantee of good faith.
Copy for contract advertisements to
ippear In Sunday’s Telegraph lmust be
banded Into the business office before 1
o’clock p. m. Saturday to insure Insertion.
FUNERAL tNOTJCE.
BOYKIN.-—The friends and acquaint-
knees of Miss Laura NIshet Boykin
dnd Rev. S. Boykin and family are
invited to attend the funeral of the for
mer THIS AFTWDRNOON at 5 o’clock
from the First Presbyterian ckurch.
L. McMANOS CO
OENJERAI,
' if
Day Telephone
Night Telephone
238
- 232
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones... .435, 178
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Bibb Real Estate and Improvement
Company on the 20th Inst, declared a divi
dend of U per share on the first and
second series, and $8.80 per share on the
third scries. Dividend payable on demand.
R. S. COLLINS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
June 30.
IPLE-HOURSTOCKFARM
Registered TROTTING HORSES, high
grade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT
TLE, red and black BERKSHIRE PIGS,
STALLION AT HEAD OF FARM.
BARON STAMBOUL, No. 24,415, 2 years
old. by STAMBOUL, 2:07ft; dam by Baron
.Wilkes, 2:18ft.
M* ELROY, No. 18,937, 8 years old, by
W'BWEN, 2:18ft; dam by Cuyler.
For any information apply to
I*. R. H. PLANT,
MACON, SA.
. LEADS THE WORLD. |
ILibbey’s
*1 Highest Award World’* Fair. ^
If you want the^
finest quality cute,
glass, buy goods £
having this traded
mark. $
®> CHAS. H. SOLOMON. Sole Agt. J
HE-NO
Are you tired of trying to set a good
cup or tea, irv jnut once more. This
time o, will only cost you a postal curd.
Mend us your iiddreffi and we will mall
you a free sample of 11 k-No, a tea care
fully selected by experienced tea taut
er*, dusted and thoroughly cleansed by
machinery, that the Importer* believe
when once fairly tried, the majority of
tea drinker* will like better than uny
tea they have over u*e<l.
MARTIN G1LLET 4k CO.,
(ErtaLliabed 181).) Baltimore. Mil.
GEORGIA BIBB COUNTY—E. R. Price,
cxe<*utor estate of Mrs. Julia PS 'Price,
late of said county, deceased, having rep
resented to this court that he has fully
discharged the duties’ of said trust and
for letters of dimmission, therefore,
this Is to notify all parties concerned to
file their objections. If any they have, on
or before the first Mon<Hy in August.
3894, why letter^ of dlnilasion should not
las issued to him.
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
UP OAKY BUILDING.
THE MACOl^ TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MOEETN'G, JULY
POPULIST HINES .
IN A PICKLE
A Suit for Damages Instituted by a
Client Who Exposes Hines'
Deception
A BETRAYAL OF TRUST CHARGED
The PlalntlfTs Allegations Make Out a
K*d Cg«e Against the Candidate
, for Covernor—Mvlngiton and
Candler Are at Work*
Atlanta, July 2.—(Special.)-^-A sensa-
Uoual suit for damages lias beeu Hied
in the superior court of Fulton county
against Judge James K. llines, the
Populist candidate for governor. Tno
action Is brought py W. W. Brtgg, a
well known citizen of Atlanta, through
Col. John A. Wimpy, as attorney. Mr.
Brlgg is a writer and in rentor. lie Is
a brother of W. O. Brlgg of Now York,
who ls several times •• millionaire, and
haj. another brother lit England who
Is worth $10,000,000, the Brlgg family
being more or ’ess distinguished both
In England and this country. Col.
John A. Wimpy, the attorney who
brings the null, is a Populist who lias
taken nu active part In the party's de
liberations In mis county and In the
section about Oxford, where ho lives,
though his prattle is done from At
lanta.
BASIS OF TII FI SUIT.
Brlgg sues for $21,OKI damages upon
an allegation of facts setting up that
fhe law firm of Hines, Shubriek A
Felder, while acting as his attorneys
.In the prosecrJoj of n certain claim,
betrayed their trust and practically
sqld out - Ids interest to the other side.
The petition recites that in 1801, Hrigg,
tho petitioner, ompb/od Messrs. Hines,
Shubriek & Felder as attorneys to col
lect a claim of $10,000, which was duo
him by the Southern Cotton Mills, trie
defendants to receive a Contingent fee
of 10 per cent Sutt was brought lu
Fulton county superior court to re
cover the $10,000, hut the petitioner
alleges that awing to tho carelessness
and negligence of the defendants the
Whole wits entirely lost to him.
THE SENSATIONAL TEA TV HE.
The mo3t sensational part of the suit
then follows: Brtgg says that by vir
tue of their position as his attorney*
the defendants galued Ids confidence.
Confiding la them as honorable and up
right attorneys, In tho course of .stud
employment, and by reason of which,
and fhe fact that do said Soul ten:
Cotton M'lls being Indented and embar
rassed hy A $10. W0 mortgage, tho de
fendants being at the'timi! Rrigg's at
torneys, and by reason of their control
of his claim, they got control of this
$10,000 mortgage. Brlgg was led to
believe- that' tin dcfeeilant*' were act
ing lu good faith lii bis lutercst to col
lect Ills $10,000.
THE PROPERTY ON THE BLOCK.
The property oil the Southern Cotton
Mills -was brought -to sale at public
outcry, at which sale fhe defendants
had the control and management. The
property was worth $100,000, the peti
tioner avers, and previous to the sale
he conferred with his lawyers, the de
fendants, as to the advisability of his
buying the cotton mill property, which
the defan'danlts advised nd were to as
sist In so that tile petitioner's $10,000
claim might be protcvteU. Under the
$10,000 mortgage referred to tho prop
erty was sold. Brlgg, believing that
Judge Hines and his partners, os his
attorneys, were acting In good faith
with him, was present at the sale and
bid in the property at $13,000.
THE LAWYERS BUY IT.
The defendants having con trol at the
sale wore -present, and by the permis
sion of the United States -marshal, who
oondu'etod tho sale, Briggs claims Chat
he was giveh fifteen minutes In Which
time to produce the money -to clinch
his bid. But while he was gone, and
before the fifteen minutes passed, he
alleged that Judge Hines and his asso
ciates caused -tho property to be re
sold. They bid It in themselves for
$13,000, and refused to deliver the prop
city to -him, though acting as bis at
torneys, but Informed him that they
had represented James W. English In
making -their bid. Bt'lggs continues
that he made a further demand for the
property at James W. English, but he
sard he had sold It -to Ware & Owens,
real estate dealers la Atlanta, and
when he applied to them they offered
to let Aim have It for $25,000.
TRTCKEID AND DECEIVED.
"There," the petition continues,, “ft
came to the knowledge of your peti
tioner that -the defendants had tricked
and deceived your petitioner out of his
said bid. All of this happened within
a few hours of said sale.” Briggs says
he then applied to Judge Hines’ firm,
and they told him they,did not think
he could get tho properly from Ware
fc Owens for less than $25,000, though
a little later he discovered that' he
Could get It for $17,000. It developed
stlil further on, tho petition alleges,
thait the defendants had themselves
given an option on tne property to
Secretary Hoke Smith and one F. C.
Poster for $15,000. who finally bought
It from thrtn at that figure. Foster be
ing an ow-ner of Stock Itl Che mills.
llflgg concludes his petition by al
leging: "That the pretended sale of
the property to James W. English and
from English to Ware & Owens, was
a sham trick, done In order to deceive
and defraud your petitioner out at his
bid and out of his property, and all of
whloh -was done by the defendants In
violation of chelr duties as attorneys
of your petitioner."
CANDLER AND LIVINGSTON.
Doth Candidates Are Setting Their
Traps for Fulton’s Voters.
Atlanta, July $.—(Speclal.)-Congrees-
msn Livingston arrived from Washing
ton this morning and spent the day
getting his guns In position for a vig
orous fight for the votes of Fulton
county Col. Milt Crtndler, his opponent,
practices lew In Atlanta, though a resi
dent of DeKalb county, snd his friends
n aurally expect lilm to carry this coun
ty, especially as Livingston has nev»r
had the support r.f his Atlanta constitu
ency Twb years ago he did not even
put a ticket In the field here on account
f the enthusiastic opposition with
■lilch he was regarded
The BliuaUon appears to have changed
nee that time, however very consid
erably. sml If there Is sny faith to be
put tn professions. Livingston will rc-
ttr. Price’* Cream Baking I’owoer
WWW’s Mr Highest Jlcdsl sod Dlplowa.
reive the Indorsement of this county
for the first time on the 18th, when Vi e
primary la to be held. Livingston has
made strong friends.cf the business ele
ment by’his hard and intelligent work
for the proposed exposition, and men
who would have refused to vote at all
two jears ago rather than vote for Him.
now say they will give him their -uynl
supper,. The local papers are divided
lu the light, the Cbnstltutlon standing
I V Livlng-slon, -is u ]i;is in tho pist.
and the Journal fighting him, as It has
always done.
Congressman Livingston received a
gr-'-l n-.ini callers In his room at the
Markham house and during the morn
ing a number of well known business
men wh’o called to pledge their support
formed a regular meeting, widen .*>,8
presided over by Banker R. F. Maddox.
At lids meeting Congressman Living
ston’s campaign was discussed and a
regular campaign club organized, with
campaign committees for every ward In
the city nnd every die-riot In the county.
On Wednesday lust before lie leaves
for Washlngupi nguln Col. I.lvlngst’on
will open his campaign with a speech at
the opera house.
The fight between l.lvingston and
Candler In Atlanta will ho to a finish,
though there will he no Joint debate.
Col. Livingston wnlle he was ’here to-
dnv Invited Col. Candler to n Joint can
vass. hut he declined to ineet him. Two
letters each passed between tho colonels
on Hit* subject. Cbl. Candler, in reply
to L.vlngston’s first, dodged, and when
preset-1 by tho second epistle, tacked
squarely out. Ills friends lmd teen led
to think that he would be only : >o glad
to or css swords with IJvlngsion, and
Ills refusal has nlready caused a great
de-ti of disappointment arming them as
well sr ^adverse comment by Llviiig-
vtnn s tv,ends, who say* Candler has now
little or no chnnce to win.
Congressman Livingston had agreed
to make a number of speeches for
Oates ill Ahvbsma, but he will not go
there now on account of hnving a tight
of his own on hand. He thinks he wns
entitled tb go back to congress this
time without opposition, but is nt home
In a fight and says he Is confident that
he will win out.
There has been a loud cry of ’’snap
Judgment” today against the sedan of
the cortnty executive cbmmltte In fixing
the date of the county primary for July
’18 M Ira meeting on (Saturday. Tfiere
18 3 flRht on for nearly all the county
offices and tho "outs” claim that the
snap primary was fixed for the Oeneflt
of the "Ins." Sixteen days is top short
ai time in which to line up for n fight
in a county like Fulton mil tho kickers
lire making such a vigorous protest
that the date may be changed.
The principal contests nre over the of*
ftces of sheriff, clerk bt the vurorlor
court nnd county tax receiver. Thoro
are three tickets out for the latter. A
county commissioner is also to be chos
en. ns well as three members of the
legislature.
For the legislature Cnpt E. V. Wow-
ell heads the list, he being the only
avowed candidate for one of the thr'ie
places. Hon, James F. O’Neil, member
of the las: house. Banker T. R Neal, D.
M. Ylnlng, superintendent of tho city
stockade, T. B. Felder, one of the ybung,
men who managed Gen. Evans* cam
paign. nnd C. I. Brannon, a wholesile
grocer, are tho other probable entries.
It was at first expected ihat a hard
fight would be made on Capt Howcil
bv the administration element, hut It
now seems thn>t he will have a walk-
bver. His purpose in going to »h* leg
islature is. understood to be to cham
pion Pat Walsh for the senate.
HAD HIB SKULL FRACTURED.
A Young Man Seriously Hurt by a
Runxway • Team.
•Statesboro,' July 2.—(Special.)—A.
young man by the name of Bob Scott
living about eight miles from here, had
the misfortune of having bis skull
broken on last Friday, He was thrown
from a wagon during a runaway with
the above results. Dr. J. J. Lane of
this county performed a, surgkial op
eration on him yesterday morning, by
which It is hoped the young man will
recover, aMhough he is in & critical
condition.
The DcmocraJts of this (Bulloch)
county will assemble here itoday In
mass meeting to elect delegates to the
gubernatorial convention and to trans
act other business of Importance.
Judge Martin, as ordinary, Will soon
have completed a neat dhvelling on
South Main street, where ho expects
to reside.
The crossties are (being put down on
the railroad from Cuyler to Woodburn
and doubtless th'e road will soon he In
operation.
Rev. \V. J. Durham has closed his
school a/t Excelsior and returned Vo
Statesboro.
Wo are again having a muddle over
fhe po9tofilce at this place. GIr. F. V.
Johnson is the pr«:4t*nt inciini-bont ami
CoL George Williams has circulated a
petition in his own behalf against Mr.
Johnson. It cannot be predicted yet
wfha<t the result will 'bo.
'Work has begun'Jn earnest on the
new court house and will he pushed
until completed.
The turpentine men of «thla section
continue to complain of low prices.
<Mr. J. Jacobson is moving his stock
of goods from 'tihis place to some place
in the country about ten mllea from
hero.
DIAMONDS:
Add rets J. J*. STJ1VEXS a PRO 1
47 Whitehall Stmt,
*■■■ " AtlanUh Go.
(MADISON (MATTERS.
Happenings of Note in the Fair "Ber
muda City."
Mndlson, Jtdy 2.—(Special).—The Tel-
^graph's editorial 1 on Judge Lawson
today wns read and highly compli
mented by the many friends of our
popular congtvssman In this city.
Judge 'Lawson is regarded by our peo
ple ns being the peer of any member
of the Georgia delcgation.and It would
be a pity to see him defeated by any
one who is at present an nspirant for
Ills position. Morgan county Demo
crats will meet in mass meetiug here
next Saturday to select n now execu
tive committee and to select delegates
to the congressional convention. Law-
sou delegut'8 will he selected.
In a series otf games recently played
between Madison and Ilimiony Grove
baseball clpbs, Madison emuo off win
ner. Our club is perhaps the best nm-
liteur oluib in the state, nnd is will ng
to meet any *meh club on our diamond.
Our 'town is famous for baseball, nnd
•*ur jimp! ' nre jv-nd of th» hport. Wo
have a park nnd grand stand, which
wcia built by popular subscription.
Some excellent games have been wit
nessed here this sen-son. \
Hon. R. U. Thomason has returned
homo, After several months’ stay in
Guatemala with Gen. P. M. B. Ybung.
Ho is looking tonle ond henrty nnd re
ports hiving hod n delightful time In
that far mway land. He bears himself
n n military manner, snd tvm his
remission ns n major In the Guatemn-
Inn army.
'Miss Susito Shaw, one of our sweet
est young Indies, has organised a sew
ing class nmong the girls,’ nnd Is in
structing the sweet misses nnd mid-
ens how to put their delInty fingers to
good use. This Is a new mmvim»'nt ml
the right direction, and Miss Shaw will
douhtle-.s receive the thanks of several
Mad won mothers.
Rev. S. A. Burney has tendered his
resignation to the Mndlson Baptist
church on account of a throat trouble
which severely affects his voice.
Mrs. G. B. Stovall left this afternoon
for Albany, On-, where she goes to
visit her daughter, Mrs. *M. N. Parker.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all eruptions, nnd positively
In guaranteed to give perfect natisfa-
tlon or money refunded. Price. 25
cets per box. For sale by H. J. Lamar
& Sons, druggists.
FORME
THE HANDSOME 2-STORY
WITH BASEMENT,
No.636 ORANGE ST.
Contains nine rooms, with three bath
rooms; hot and cold water. All modern
conveniences. Tho houso has been re
cently papered and overhauled from top
'to bottoin, - and Is in strictly first-clans
condition. It has a r a frontage on
Orange’ street and lit Park, and only
half block from Indian Springs car lino.
It is located on tho Hill, In as good neigh
borhood as Macon affords. It is undoubt
edly tho prettiest and most desirable
place now on tho market. For salo low
and on easy terms. For further Informa
tion call on
it
General Beal Estate Agents.
S&RG
GOES MERRILY ON.
New lot of striped and figured Duck lie
New lot of Scotch Cambrics worth 16c for 10c
White ground Dimities now 9c
J.ackonet Lawn, was 36c, now . 15c
Real French Organdy now 16c
New Wash Silks 41c
BLACK CHINA SILK 1 —Now is the time .to buy a Black
China Silk waist or dress. New lot black Wash China
Silk to show this morning, 27 inches wide 4 7o
New lot 36-inch Percales, prettiest patterns this season.... 9c
Big lot Bcdspreaeds odds and ends, each 50e
WsT*Remember that we arc selling everything in our retail
department nt actual cost, ' \
n n ,Pimples, Blotches^
n Fj—Li and Old Sores 3
and potassium Catarrh, malaria ^2
Sn Makes
£ Marvelous Cures
£ in Blood Poison
gp Rheumatism
g^and Scrofula
P. P. P.jparifljM tbs blood, bonds op
dlfteinfifl.glTt
, hit n«t«* ~
- •lie
debilitated, gives
ened nerve*, expel*
K the patient health nnd
— stokneer., tcluomr
s * railed.
feelings aod Uosltodc first prevail*
Forprlmary.aeoondnry and tertiary
■vphllU. forolorfril pcluonlnjr. njerco*
rial iioiaon, malaria, dynpepela, and
In nil blood nnd akin di»e»*eA, llko
Motohea, pliuplea, old chronic ulcere,
1 tetter, scald bend, bolls, eryfii-elas,
eczema - $voraar any, without fear of
contradiction,that F. P. P. la the best
blood purifier In the world, aud makes
eit! v«, speedy sad permanent curt .-a
and Kidney Troubles ^
An esUttly removed by P.P.F*
-Prickly Aab. Poke Root and Potas-
slum, the greatest blood purifier oo
earth. —^9
Aissncsir, O.. July 21,1M1*.
Maas as Hitman Dko*. . NAv/imsan.
Os. r Dsaft Biss—I bought a bottle of ^
your P.l*. r. at Hot Hprlns*.Ark..aud —
It baa done mo more soo<l than three B
rnonthi'treatmontnt tne Hot Spring*
Bend three bottle# O. O. D.
,u.p^r».i U o £ r W -
Aberdeen, Frown County, 0« •—
Caph J* f>. Jehuton.
To ail tehom U mny eonctmt 1 here-
by testify to the wonderful properties
of P. P, P. for erupttooe of the akin. I
aufTeret) tor eeveral years with an un-
elghtly ami dlnaarrcoable eruption on
tny face. I tried every known reroe- —
dy but In vain,until P. P. P. waa used,
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed bjj J. D. JOHNSTON.
Savannah, Li a. —
Skis 1'aarer Cured.
TntimoryfiomlheHaycro/EequinJ'eXa
Naqi’iw, Tar., Janunry 14,1*193.
lunaitn. wcpman Hkom., M ivannan,
..... ( OrnlUintn — l hAVO tried JOUr P. ,
I.,n- .ho«« .m p. p. (urmsi-s—.ir ilw
ri.*l wtMxte M<»"1 la In an Imnnre condl* known a» akin canoer,of thirty yrara* ,
-^ ' ‘-- euiarlflfMi. fctaodiiur. and fmind grr-ot reliefs it
- • purllle.i the and remove* nlllr-
rltatlou from the momt of thr. dlreaae .
end prevent* any rpreadlr.it nt the
aorei. 1 have taken rtveor alt l^ttlpw
and fe«.| confident that an--tlu r«our»«o ,
will efT.-ot a cure. It h;ia h1%o relieved
me fruuj Indication and Kloatacb ’
t* 08 *"-- .buht, ’
AUornoy at LaW. •
derfol
Boot
■rvuiMtij vMefUed by t...> *wr
il tonic and blo'nj cleanelng prop-
a of y. p. p. Prickly Aab, Poke
an.! Potaanlutn.
Fi’MiMerrstD, ab.. Tauk. 14tb.
— 1 o to epeek la Che htglient tenna of
’ yoor meafetne from my own iH-rviotl
, knew ledge. I waaeftt-ctwd »ith heart
dl««am. pleurlay and rheu*nAtlai_ <or
• years, was treated by the veryoeat
, phyilctaneano ep*-nt hundrede ofdo|-
larx. tried wery known remedy with*
• out finding relief. 1 have ooly taken
, one oottle of yourP. P. P., nod can
chocrfeUy euy It has done me morn
r ood then anything I have ever taken,
c*a recommend your medicine to all
' aufiereraa4tkeabevedleeaae«.
MRU. M. M. YKARY.
Spriugfleld, Green Coacty, Ho.
Book on Biso!] tees MM fnt •
ALL DBDaOIBTM SELL IT.
UPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Uysmas'# Rlarb,lavaanab)Os
nuuuiuauauuuuuuuu^
GET IN IT!
/ ■■■ ——
Acting upon the suggestions of numerous
prominent business men of Macon, The TRi.BQluPri
1ms decided to issue a beautiful'
ILLUSTRATED
SOUVENIR
MACON EDITION
For the purpose uf advertising the Central City
and inducing a larger trade for tho coming fall and
winter seasons. This edition will he completely
representative of
MACON AND......
MACON INTERESTS
and the present prospects indicate that everi, firm of
prominence irt tho Central City will take space! in
this handsome isssae. )
A number of prominent business men are i^r
preparing the matter they intend for this issue, and
the order for engravings and illustrations will soon
be placed.
Mr. P. H. Gambrell of The Telegraph,
will shortly call on the merchants and others desir
ing space, and the work will be pushed to an early
completion.
THEFAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Ofllce.
SQUAnE ON THE WINDOW.
1
Fly Traps 10c.
Fly Brashes 5c.
Wata* Coolers. Tin Water Sctta
$1, $1.25 and $1.50 sett.
Finest 10c. China Flatcs In Macon.
Hplttoona 8c. up.
Towels 5c. up.
Nice Folding Fans 2c. f 4c. aud 5c.
Fine Cambric Fans 10c.
FIn<*t 25c. Cabinet Frames in dty. I
Purses 5c. ?nd 8c. find up.
A few dozro left-Boys' I lata 10 i
15 cents.
Vegetable Ivory Dress Buttons^
dozen.
If you wan* f'f‘N k« ry, <lh
Tluwnro or Notions, tbe F.ij
place. K. F. S)
W. L. Douglas
$3 SHOEhoMMIAK*!^
k H.'J.VFWWraktKSAHlI
* a.WPOUCE. J Sotts.
rxiuA .
4 2.*L*8or$Soiopi5noa
BESTC
TAX PAYEftS'.
| Am now injiuinz: ex^cuf,
npaUi city tax**# for
Uif pay' before the *
„-fll save cost. After
imrrJi.it I* reoulretl la
collect t8e cost?,
A. ii. TI