Newspaper Page Text
In a pair, of our $5.00 Pants—
The price is inferior,
, But tlie quality superior—
So with your money advance.
40 CENTS
Gets the Boy a pair of our
regular 75-cent kind.,
sp-p —
The Suits
clown to
wc have marked
$7.00 and $8.00
J. H. "HERTZ
574, 576 Cherry St.
Thn Atlanta and Florida and the Geor
gia Midland and Gulf to
Be Boycotted.
WATSON'S DAILY APPEARS TODAY
It Will Not vie Pretentious Either In
News Service or Apitmranee, Be -
Jug Simply * Campaign
Organ*
KEATING,
emiKRTlKEK AHD T-.HDAl.Mmt,
all Mulberry St. - Macon, Da.
Tolcplumo.—oiHc... 4071 llealdeiice. *08
Carriages to Funeral ... $2.75'
Hearse ' $6.00
Telephone 425. Lamak Clay
, koxiceT
Marriage*, blrtlis, deaths, funerals and
meetings inserted In this column at It
for ten lines and 10 cents per line for
vach added line. A responsible name
must accompany the advertisement as a
guarantee of good faith.
DIED.
Annie L. Gantt, daughter of Julia
Pye of Macon, departed this life in At
lanta on June IS, 1894.
McMANOS CO
GENERAL -
;' A Day Telephone
Wight Telephone
238
- 232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
rv-w, ;rv. y,>
Day- Telephone '.... 436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
, NOTICE. •
Depositors are requested to pre„w.*
their pass books to have the July Interest
credited thereon.
UNION SAVINGS BANK & THUS*? CO.
IPLE-HOURSTOCK PARM
Reglatered TROTTING HORSES, high
grade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT
TLE. red and black BERKSHIRE BIGS.
STALLION 'AT HEAD OK PARM.
BAP-ON 8TAMBOUL, No. 24,05, 2 yearn
at), hr OTAMBOUL, 2:97)4: dam by Baron
IrUKe*. 2:18)4.
iritLFtOY, No. 18,537, 3 year* old, by
U'KWIN, 2:18)4; dam by Cuyler.
For i ny information apply to
R. H. PLANT,
, -..MACON,' GA. '
fV GUARDIAN’S SAUK.
By virtue of an order of hhe court
f ;#®£*V rmnary » granted 'Momlriy, July 2,
eft at ion fra-ving- Issued ami being
trtMied in terms of the law, I will
l^before the court house drior In Ma-
“ : Bibb county, Georgia, on the first
May in August, 1804, at public out-
be-tween 'the legal 'hours of sale,
!Dia.t hot or i>arcel of land on Adams
‘^t, in the city of Macon. said
aty, fronting fifty feet thereon, and
Bing back 150 tfcct, .thence at right
1e* fifty feet to (Hazel street, and
nee along Hazel street 150 feet to
.frying point. Sold as the property
'.he minor dhi'ldren of Carrie II,
C . for the purpose of improving
estate, and for the mantainance
nr i~ ll i >I>ort s-.ibd Children and to pay
Vfdebts of said estate.
+ 1 O. H. IJ0WIE8, Guardian.
tm
u
BORGIA, Rlbb County—-W. A. D:»-
aanilntatrator estate of Mary A.
an, late of jrald county, tleceaned,
i:k applied t y> me Tor leave to sell
t.Aa.wing described property be-
Jging to —aid estate, for a*he purpose
■paying rhe debts of said estate, and
r distribution, to-wlt: One tot -with
lprov(-ment» -Oiereon. (situated on the
rtheaHt r»;de of Plum street, between
'oomi •a.m^'P/uirG streets, in the dlty
Macon. Georgia, said improvements
ngtst of iwo houses—one a four-room
use land one « three-room house-
id lot being about fifty^tiwo and a
If feet 1,y 210 feet. .This Is. “there
•e, to notify *11 parties concerned to
? objections on or before the first
'»ralay In August, UD4, v/hy leave to
H tdiould not be granted.
C. M. WIJ.KY, OHdJn^ry.
GEORGIA, B.t»l) County—Walter Not
ving applied to me for letters o
lstnatii.n on estate of \v. t
• elson, late of j»al*l county, deceased
to notify all parties concerned
J.fllc objecti.m'i, if any they have
or b«>f.)re rhe first Monday in \u
%t, 18^4. why said letters sh >uM n #i
iasued as asked for.
C. M. WILEV, Ordinary.
k
GEORGIA. Bibb County—E. G. Fer-
L .«uson bavir.g ar/;/.lcd to me for letters
wdralntstrjUon on the estare of M.
Monger, late of said county, de-
jegaaeri. this is to notify all parti**
^eoncArn*! to file •jbjeetlonV:. If ahy
jfhey have, on or before rhe first Mon-
■<l«7 In August. ISNt w'by letters should
,uvt be IssuM as asked for.
' L\ AS. WSJ*EY, Ordinary.
Atlanta, July 3.-^(Special.)-The At
lanta and Florida and the Georgia
Midland and Gulf railways have been
boycotted fry the Southern Passenger
Association. The boycott Is announced
to take effect July 5, at which time all
railroad .members of the association
writ withdraw ticket and baggage check
representation over the two railroads.
A circular has been Issued by. Assis
tant Commissioner Slaughter, of the
Southern Fasserger Association, to that
effect. — , • #
It says: At the meeting of the rate
committee of the Southern Passenger
Association, held at New York, June
14, 1S94, a complaint was brought by a
member against the Atlanta and Flor
ida railway and the Georgia Midland
a violation of the rates and rules of
and Gulf railroad companies, charging
In view o i the authentic character*
of the evidence submitted, the commis
sioner was authorized to order a discon
tinuance of interchange of passenger
business with the roads mentioned
until such time as he may recommend
that such relations be restored.
Now, therefore, the commissioner
orders that the lines members of this*
association withdraw all ticket and
and 'baggage check representation to
points on or reached by the lines of the
Atlanta and Florida ra'lwa/ and the
Georgia Midland and 1 Gulf railroad,
and forbids the acceptance of tickets
from points on said lines, or tickets
issuey by lines outside of this associ
ation and reading over the roads
named to points on or reached by the
lines -members of this association; this
order to 'take effect July 5, 1894.
The cause of the boycott was on ac
count of the recent meeting of the
Knights of Pythias of the state at Co
lumbus. The travel to Columbus wa3
heavy and all the roads leading that
way made large efforts to capture traf
fic. .
■Shortly after the convention the A -
lanta and West Point railroad made
complaint that .the A Manta and Flor
ida had been selling 'individual tickets
from Atlanta to Colu'mbus and return
for $3.70, the round trip one fare rate,
when, according to the Atlanta and
West Point, a fare of one and one-
t'hfcrd for the round trip should have
been charged for individual tickets, the
$3.70 rate only applying -to blocks of
twenty-five knights in uniform.
The Atlanta and Florida, on the
other hand, claims that the authority
upon which they sold individual tick
ets, instead of block .tickets, waN an ap
proved -ticket frdm the Southern Pas-t
seriger Assssoclatlon allowing this to be
done. .
The Southern Passenger Association
took the the view the Atlanta and Flor
ida had violated its rules In the matter,
and a boycott was ordered.
The Atlanta and Florida charges
•that the Atlanta and .West Point em-
1 ployed men not Knights of Pythias, to
buy tickets, .who acted as spies In the
matter, but-that this amounted to noth
ing tfincu they had Bent to the associ
ation t'h©'form of a ticket which was
approved and which authorized them
to sell Individual tickets for $3.70, or
the one fare round trip rate.
THE POPULIST DAILY.
It Will Appear This Afternoon In Mod
est Form.
Atlanta, July 3.—(Special.)—The Pop
ulist dally will make Its appearance to
morrow afternoon. •
C61. Thomas E. Watson, Editor-in-
chief. arid Charles E. McGreggor, who
will act as managing edltbr, have both
been here some days perfecting arrange
ments for the debut of this paper. Mr.
Watson left this afternoon for Macon,
where he will take oart ln«the big Pop
ulist rally tomorrow and will therefore
be deprived of tlie pleasure of seeing
the new paper out.
When asked this afternoon about the
details of the publication of the new
paper Mr. Wntson declined to give any
Information. He appeared to be em
barrassed about something in connec
tion with the publication arrangements
and excused his reticence on the ground
that the paper’s private affairs was
none of the public’s business.
From other sources, however, It was
learned that the Populist campaigners
have entered Into a contract with the
Journal to stereotypo and print their
paper. The contract Is for four months
only, which allows that the paper Is to
be only a campaign sheet.
A business office on the ground floor
next to the Journal ofllce has been
rented, with editorial rooms up stairs
next to the Journal editorial rooms.
There Is, however, nri door between the
editorial rooms of the two papers, and
tho neighborly proximity of the neigh
bors, as well ns the business depart
ments, will have no effect upon the
policy or party efficiency of either, not
withstanding the fact that tho Journal
pre«ues will turn out good Democratic
doctrine and Populist faith at alternate
•whirls, so to speak.
President Cubanlsa of the Journal
Company, speaking cf the contract to
print the Populist dally, .‘•aid was a
matter of business only, business, tco,
which he was glad to get.
The Populist daily .will be an after
noon paper. *
Watson has made n bold talk about
launching the paper c.n o /sound basis,
but there Is every Indication that there
is no money at all to apeak of behind
It. Before the contract was made with
the Journal It is understood that at
least one printing house turned the
Populist editor down because the de
mand for security was not complied
with.
The paper will moke no pretentions
to being a newspaper. Thetjc Is no lo
cal force In sight and no press service.
To all those who could not avail themselves of our Inst
week’s offerings, we will extend this week all bargains. The
is part of the list :
following
Light weight woolen dress , goods 88
Inches wide 19 cents; well worth 35
cents.
40-inch storm serges 39 cents; every
body’s price 50 cents.
Swivel silks, suitable for shirt waists,
25 cents.
Beautiful flgurtfd silks only 39 cents;
worth 60 cents.
Bengallne silks, eight different shades,
39 cents a yawl for this wetek.
Handsome dimities only 10 cents;
worth 13 cents.
Imported dotted swlaaes reduced to
19 cents/
• Crash for tbwelllng only 3 1-2 cents
per yard.
Large nurses’ aprons, tucked and well
made, only 25 cents.,
Silk gauntlet gloves 25 cents.
Bilk mitts 10 ceritfe a pair.
Black satin striped lawn only 6 cents;
worth 12 1-2 cents.
Corset covers made out of good cam
bric. trimmed in Torehbn lace, at 25
Cents.
All our Imported dimities at 19 cents
to close.
All our French organdies at 29 cents.
Mosquito nets 3S cents apiece.
555 Cherry St.
We have full line of bbbinet mosquito
nets from $1.60 apiece upward.
Narrow Valenoiennes lace and bead
ing 25 cents a dozen yards.
Windsor ties, elegant line fine silk at
19 cents; cheap at 25 cents.
One lot India gauze vests, ladles’ sizes
13 cents, all *orth 25 to 50 cents.
MILLINERY.
All our ready trimmed hats nnd bon
nets will go at any reasonable or un
reasonable offer. They must be die-
pbsed of, no matter at what sacrifice.
Come and get a handsome, stylish
shape at 25 cents, former price 50 cents.
At 50 cents, thoso we sold at 75 cents.
At 75 cents a $1 grade.
At 75 cents, any hat we sold for $1.25
to $2.50.
They must go, no. matter at what
price.
Now lot of boys’ hats at 25 cents Just
Opened.
Straw Tam O’Shnnta caps reduced to
50 cents; former price 75 cents ami $1.
Ladles’ sailors In white, brown, black,
navy, red and tan In all the latest styles
and quality.
M 0
HEWMAN’S.
WE ARE READY TO
FURNISH THE SHOES
i" If some other fellow will do the rest. Then, forget
ting the past look to the future. Come to us for
footwear with which to trend the uncertain way nnd
all will be well. We have the stock—quality, quan
tity and style. You may help us make the prices.
As ever—
MIX & EVERETT CO.
LEADERS OF THE SHOE TRADE,
107 COTTON AYE,. , MACON, GA.
AGENTS FOR
EVERARDS CANADA MALT BEER,
! BRANDENBURG AND FRERES CLARETS,
WHITE WINES AND COGNACS,
R. BRUNINGHAUS
BURGUNDY WINE& .
& lauteren sohn
RHINE WINES,
WISDOM & WARTER
SHERRIES.
ft*. C'y
Old Forrester and Belle of Macon Whiskies, Horace R.
Kelly’s Fine Key West Cigars, Mnnitou Mineral Water, Gin
ger Ale and Sarsaparilla, Zim Faudcl. California Cjarots, Piper
Heidsieck Champaigncs. , .
ALTMAYER & "FLATAU,
457 and 459 Cherry Street, MACON, GA.
MB. FOLSOM'S LOSS BY FIRE.
Atlanta July 3.—(Special.)—Tlie plant
of the Dixie Sprint; Bed Company and
email realdencea In what Is known
__ the old berracka diatrlot were de-
otroyeil by (Ire this morning, the total
..image being about 110,000, partly cov-
red by Insurance.
One of tho houses burned Was occu
pied by Mr. 51. M. Folsom, the well
known poet and newspaper critic, whe
everything he had. His wife, wbb
been dangerously III for a week
past, was removed on a mattress, suf-
m
Or. Price’s Cream Bakins: Powder
Most Perfect Made.
fcrlng a shriek that may. prove fatal.
Tho fire started In the spring bed fac
tory from a cigarette stump.
VERDICT AGAINST LACBWELL.
Atlanta, July 3.—(Special.)—Jim f^ace-
well, who shot Policeman Tom Barett
ee week* ago, was convicted of as
sault with intent to murder today, tho
Jury being out only eight minutes. Bar
rett has fully recovered from the ef
fects of Locewell’s bullet. Judge Clarke
will pass sentence upon Lacewell on
July 5.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Scores In Memphis Run Along With tho
Thermometer.
Memphis, July 3.—It was a slugging
match from start to finish today, and,
although Memphis did no't get any ad
vantage in the matter of hits, she had
better success In timing them, with the
result that Memphis won, 26 to I'D, afu*r
ten Innings had been played. Up to the
sixth Inning the game was a very pretty
one. Fanning was hit hard end often,
but both teams fielded well. In the sixth
tho visitors fell on to Mason, who pitched
for Memphis, and pounded out eight
• irnM runx. l-Jv-ry oiu- of the NVw Or
leans players made a safe hit except
Baker. After that the slugging was very
hard on both side*. In the.ninth Inning
•'Xritcmi-iit was nt fever heat, for New
Orleans made four ruus, tied the ecore,
with h.i*-.* full arid nobody out. But
threo handsome plays by Ball, In the In
field, retired the side without another
In ihe tenth Fanning was pounde 1 hard
nnd so lost the game. Though the error
column stacks up, it was far from
poorly played game. There will be two
games tomorrow, one in the morning.
Score by Inning*- R.B1I.E.
Memphis .........31 3 00 04 3 27-25 21 \
New Orleans 1 0 2 0 0 8 1 2 4 2-20 27 j
Batteries—Fanning and Schabel; Mason
and Rolan. . » ^ .
NASHVILLE 7. ATLATA 3.
Nashville. July 3.—Atlanta was beaten
the game today.
Bcort by innings— R.BH.E.
Nashville 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 1- . 9 l
Atlanta 00 20010 00—3 M 2
Batteries—Moran and Bwett; Klfng and
Trost.
LADIES
DO YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUN’S
STEEL m PEKNYBOYHL PILLS
*naiL * if mm. sold only by
COODWYN'S DRUG STOREL
£clo Agents, Macon. Oa
FOR SEE
THE HANDSOME 2-STORY
WITH BASEMENT,
No.636 ORANGE ST.
Contain, nine room., with threo bath
room.; hot »nd cold water. All modern
convenience.. The house h.» been re
cently papered and overhauled from top
to bottom, and Is In strictly (Iret-clais
condition, -It ha. a large frontage on
Oranga street and Roie Park, and only
half block from Indian Spring, car lino.
It Is located on the Hill, in a. good neigh,
borhood as M.con affords. It Is undoubt
edly the prettiest and most desirable
place now on tho market. For sals low
and on easy terms. For further Informa
tion call on
£ I DUNCAN ft I
General Real Estate Agents.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
LIBRARY BUILDING.
Hears* $0; carriages $2.76.
Telvyhca^ 4S»
I:
GOES MERRILY ON.
New lot of striped and figured Duck.; lie
New lot of Scotch Cambrics worth 15c for 10c
White ground Dimities now .) 9c
Jackonet Lawn, was 35c, now; 15o
Real French Organdy now 15c
New Wash Silks 41c
BLACK CHINA SILK—Now is tho time to buy a Black
China Silk waist or dress. Now lot black Wash China
Silk to show this morning, 27 inches wide 47c
New lot 36-inch Percales, prettipstpatterns this season.... 9c
Big lot Bcdspreaeds odds nnd ends, encli .50c'
IS®"Remember that wc arc selling everything in our retail
department at actual cost.
GET IN IT!
Acting upon tho suggestions of numerous
prominent business men of Macon, The Telegraph
has decided to issuo a beautiful
ILLUSTRATED
SOUVEINIR
MACON EDITION
For tlie purpose of advertising the Central City
and inducing a larger trade for tho coming fall nnd
winter seasons. This edition will bo coniplotcly
representative of
MACON ANQ.
MACON INTERESTS
and the present prospects indicate that every firm of
prominence in tho Central City will tnkp 'space in
this handsome isssuc.
A number of prominent business men are now
preparing tho matter they intend for this issue, nnd
the order for engravings and illustrations will soon
bo placed.
Mr. P, H. Gn.mbrell of The Telegraph,
will shortly call on we merchants nnd others desir
ing space, and the work will bo pushed to an early
completion.
THE FAIR
White front,
Almost Opposite Post Ofllce.
SQUARE ON THE WINDOW.
Fly Traps 10a
Fly Bruxlios Oa
\V»t< Coolfrx. Tin Water Hells
$1, IIZS am! »l.r>0 sett.
Finest lOe. China Plates In Macon.
Hiiltkxm* Sc. up.
Travel; r.c. up.
Nice Folding Fana 2c., 4a and 5a
Fine Cambric Fans 10c.
Finest 25c. Cabinet Frame. In city.
Purge. Be. ami He. and up.
A few dozen left-Boy*’ Hat* 10 nnd
15 cent*.
Vegetable Ivory Dre*» But tong Be.
dozen.
If yon want Crockery, Glungnnrc,
Tinware or Notion,, the Fair la the
place. It. V. SMITH,
Proprietor.
TAX PAYERS.
( am now luulng execution, for the I
unpaid city tax eg tor \m. Partlea who
may pay before the execution la Ij.iuci |
will aave coat. After being lanued, the I
maraha! ta required In overy I meaner to
collect tSe coato. 1
4. R. TINSLEY, Treasurer,
W. L. Douglas
S3 SHOE MO JqUCAk’ko.
*5. CORDOVAN, i
f fi ENCH Af NAM CUED CAiK
FlNECAlf&KJWSAIWr
* 3.4? P0LICE.3 sous.
Boys’SchoolShoes,
•LADIES'
SEND rce CATALOGUE [
W’L.* DOUGLAS * /
BROCKTON, MASS.'
You can save mnner hr ptirclntoluic W. L.
If ■ llul'uliift Hiiicii,
Bactltsc. tremc tlie latfccu manufactar«rs of
advertised shoes in tlie world, aiul guamntco
the value by Bl.nmplng the name end piicc on
the boUotu. which protects you agahm high
prices find the middleman'll profit*. Our shoes
cnual fustnm vroilt In style, easy fitting and
mtitif nttalUles. We have them sold every
where at lower prices for the value given tbaa
any other Mate, Take tto auh n your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. bold by
ROCHESTER SHOE STORE
Mm nnBRRY street.
U NOTICE,
Insurant'* by city ordlncnce, are
require^ to make q return fet' all pre
mium* 'fecolvM for the quarter ending
June 20. and pay tho tax on asm* by
imp kill -
A. R. T1NILKY, Treasurer.
In4M hoarftC.ociorvhti 1 11
nd «il«i h»r«ri Irorn tl \]
? i
i 1
M
i
*