The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 20, 1894, Image 5

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THE MACUJN TELEGKAh'M: FKIUAY JVLOIUNIINC*, JULY 20, 1804. 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 76-cent kind. SEE— The Suits we have ‘ marked down to $7-00 and $8.00 J. E HERTZ 574, 57G Cherry St. I). A. KEATING, rKnF.HTAKRH AND EMBAliMEll, 511 Mulberry St. • Macon. On# Telephones—OJllce, 407* IteaUlenc*. 408 NOTICE. . Marriages, births, deaths, funeral* an4 meetings Inserted In this column at $i foe ten lines and 10 cents per line for •each added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement as a guarantee of good faith. * L. McMANUS CO GENERAL . unrms^Eiw Day Telephone - . - 238 Night Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones... .435, 178 SCAR? PIN. LOST. -!#. ■* A small soar! pin ttn shapo of dagger, enamel and pearl In 'hilt, Notify PRENTICE HUPP. IDLE-HOURSTOCKPARM Registered TROTTINO HORSES, high grade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT TLE, red and black BEltKSHlRE PIG& , STALLION AT HEAD OP FARM. BARON STAMBOUL, No. 24,(13, 2 year, old, by STAMBOUL, 2:0114; dam by Baron Willie,, 2:1814. M'ELROY, No. 16.537, S year, old, by M’EWEN. 2:1814: dam by Cuyler. For any information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON, GA. LIVINGSTON’S MAJORITY 988 And Candler Retires From the Race in a Graceful Card to the Public. IT WAS A HOT CONTEST ALL DAY Capr. Evftn V. IloWelf* Lawyer Arnold Uvoylo* and Urotei Brannon Kom* i it a tod for the Legislature— Tom Felder Defeated, FOR SALE THE HANDSOME 2-S/ORY IE WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains nine rooms, with three bath rooms; hot and cold water. All modern conveniences. The house has been re cently papered and overhauled from vop to bottom, and Is to strictly flrst-claas condition. It has a large frontage on Orange street and Rose Park, and only half block from Indian Springs car line. It Is located on the Hill, to as good neigh borhood as Macon affords. It Is undoubt edly the prettiest and most desirable place now on the market. For sale low end on easy terms. For further Informa tion call on . Atlanta, July 19.—(SpeoTal.)—The eonstflldaiHon of the returns of yester day's primary toy the county commit tee today shows Congressman Living ston's -majority over Cot. Milt Candler to be 988. IAvingBton left for Wash ington at noon, feeling very Jolly over his great victory! In Pulton county, while about the same time Col. Can dler handed a card in at *the Journal office making a formal withdrawal from Che oongressTonal race. . ‘ This Is as was anticipated. Col. Candler had' no cnance of suocem without the support of Fulton county* and the only thing left for him to do was to grace fu is y accept the result, which he doc-U in a style highly grati fying to his loyal friends. yesterday’ ^primary was an attempt to consolidate all the county offices In one election. Heretofore threo different primaries have bean held for county offices. There was some confusion in the experiment yesterday and in some of the wards the count was not com peted until 6. o'clock this morning, but altogether the: plan is greatly approved and wtill be continued heretofore, with probably the addition of something on the order of the Australian bahot sys tem . The successful legislative candidates are Col. 13. P. Howell, Mr. Arnold Broyles and Chaises I. Bramvan, a well known young wholesale grocery merchant. The defeat of Hen. T. B. Felder for the legislature was a sur prise. He was a great Evans man in the late gubernatorial campaign, and was considered a emre winner, despite the fact that he has been confined to his bed with fever for ten days past and could not do any personal work. The official returnb changed 'the re sult of the contest tor coroner, J. It. Stamps twinning in a Held of seven, others, Including J. M. Baden, the present Incumbent, who -was 'thought to have ibeen re-elected last night. T. M. Armistead was re-elected tax re ceiver over Capt. A. J. McBride, and Columbus Payne nyas also returned as oounty treasurer o'ver M. M. Welch, councilman. The sheriff, county clerk and tax collector and ordinary Jhad no opposition. NEGROES SHOT BY 'A MARSHAL. Atlanta, July 19.—(Special. ^Mar shal Ryan of East Point, hlx miles from Atlanta on the Central railroad, shot and ki’.led Doc Jones and wound ed Emmet Nixon, another negro, about l o’clock this morning. The marshal was himself £hot by Jones, but not dangerously wounded. Ryan found the two negroes hanging about the town and arrested them on suspicion. Whllo on the way to the lockup Jones drew a pistol and shot Marshal Ryan, the bullet striking a rib and ganclng around his -body without making a serious wound. Before the negro could shoot ta .second time (Ryan had put a bullet through his heart, killing him Instantly. The other negro started ko run, but the ‘marshal brought him down at long range, wounding him bad’.y. The two negroes were out on w chicken HUullng expedition. Jones had several pullets hidden in his coat when killed. ALSTON TO SELL THE ROAD. Atlanta, July 19.—(Special.)—Judge Newman, presiding irv Che United States court for the northern district, appointed R. C. Alston commissioner to sell the Chattanooga, Rome and Colum'bu3 rariroad, which is now «in the hands of a receiver. The road runs from Carrollton to Chattanooga, and has been operated as a branch of the Central. The conditions of tho sale ore ichat the purchaser shall make a deposit of $25,000, and ho bid for ’.ess than 500.000 shall be received. Tho date of the sale Is to <be fixed by the commissioners, tout it will take place In Rome. ORDINARIES’ CONVENTION. Atlanta, July 19.— (SpedTaf.)—'Tho ordinaries' convention adjourned this afternoon to hold their" next meeting in Savannah on the second Wednes day In Ju5y next. Before adjourrJtorr the ordinaries passed resolutions re questing the TeglsUtfcre to 'repeal tho det of ’92 in relation -to widow’s -pen sions and re-enact the act of 1890, ho chat the widow of every Confederate soldier in the state shall Be entitled to and receive a pension. A new fee bin was also adopted. THE A. AND F. IN AGAIN. Atlanta, July -dD.—(Special.)-Tih® Atlanta and Florffia rattroad has been received as a member oT the Southern Passenger Association, and t?ie boy cott the association recently declared on the A. and F. has been raised. The Atlanta and Florida violated rules of the association In selling cheap tickets to the Knights of t>y*hta* $onventlon In CoCumousT and was boycotted, to gether iA<ICh the Georgia Midland and Gulf, which was guilty of the same of fense. The boycott on the Georgia Midland vras lifted some time ego. Under the boycott association lines would not sell tickets or chcdk bag gage over the boycotted lines. JOHN SHAW FOR CONGRESS. Raleigh, C. f July 19.—John G. Shaw of Fayetteville was nominated by the Democratic convention for the Third congressional district of North Carolina at Dunn today, on the ninth ballot, in of B. F. Grady, the present incuiribent. Mr. .Shaw was a Cleveland «dedior for the Third diatrial In 1892. He has 1>c*»n a member of the legislature, and Is a talented young man. The convention reaffirmed the Chicago platform, and was entirely Lmihinious. LI DUNCAN & I General Real Estate Agents. Cm COFFIN STORE K LIBRARY BUILDING. Hearse carriages 12.75. . ^ Telephone, 4£t FAIR LILLIAN A PRISONER. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble,or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS FTTlHn OH SCAB TRAINMEN'. Jnekson, Mies., July 19.—Lflat night, D-tir Newton, Conductor K. R. McEl- rod and *.u negro "scab’ ’ brakeman, both being on lop of a car, were fired on by HtrlkerH. MeElrod wo* struck ttir. -:\t> or *«.-vt 11* y yq'jirrH shot and in in a dangerous ^ukhiion. The negro was bwc slightly hurt. The Comic Opera Queen fieektog to Evade the Serving of Legal Papers. New York, July IS.—Miss Lilian Russell, the comic opera star, was practically. ,*a prisoner in her hand somely appointed house at No. 318 West Seventy-seventh street, yester day » Not that there was any ono to pre vent her going out when she chose. She was quite free to leave, but once outside the door, she would fall Into the’hands of one of the five rinkerton detectives whom Ira Leo Bamberger, the lawyer, acting for Can-ary & Lo- derlr, had engaged to -servo upon tho songstress the onier issued Saturday by Justice Gay nor, fo appear 1n ’the supreme court, Brooklyn, ftt 10 a. m. today, and show cause why the In junction' against her singing for any other managers than Canary & Le- dcreT should not be made permanent. The clerk Intrusted with the service called at Miss Russell’s home, but was refused admission. As soon os he reported to Mr. Bamberger a consul tation was held, and it was decided to lay siege to the.house. Miss Russell was to soil on the steamship Paris Wed need ay with the avowed intention of singing in Europe under the man agement of Abbey, Bchoeffel & Grau, in spite of a contract with Canary & Led erer. which runs until, June, 1895. Mr. Bamberger at once engaged detect ives and a cab and arranged his sentries with military precision. One of them stood guard tit the Riverside driveway. Another, disguised- as a "bum, - calmly sat on the stoop of the unoccupied house opposlo tho Russell residence and feigned a drunken stupor. A third watched the river front to prevent a possible escape on board a yacht.- A fourth sleuth cir cled around In a cab, ready ait any mo ment to start in pursuit, ihould the fair Lillian be bundled into a carriage and driven away. The last of thus quintet *bf watchers guarded Seventy-sixth etreet, lest the sonstres® should leave over tho back fence. "We will watch her night and day until that older is Served,” said Mr. Bam berger, afterwards. "There shall be no escape. The bird that can stag and won’t sing must be made“to sing.’ Under Miss Russell's contract with Canary & LOuCTer 8ho is to sing, play and. perform for thorn.” According to the copy of the contract appended to the papers in tho case, Miss Russell receives 15 per cent, of the year b receipts of nil performances, all privi leges of the sale of librettos, music, books, photos, etc.; has the selection of all opera und members of the cast; Is given her traveling expenses, carriages and other privileges enough to satisfy, the most ex acting of prlma. donnas. And yet Bhe sighs for greater honors and greater profits. SENATOR WALSH AGAIN. Ho Uses -tiho Wim? Pretty Freddy in Airing His Opinions. (Baltimore, July 18.—Tlio Manufactur ers* Record of Friday will contain an interview wll’h Senator Walsh upon the subject of Hie Nlcamugua oanal tuid silver coinage. As to the canal, Mr. Walsh is In favor of i't, and h* gives a uumfber of statistical arguments why It tihould be built by the United Spates, and at once. He savs: "If the United States congress has the foresight to do two things, I dc- llev$ thait prosperity will return no tho farmer, tl*« merchant hnd the laborer, and tlhat the capitalist and manufact urer will find ew fields for Investment and ne wmnrkets in which to sell his wares, our labor ‘troubles would disap pear and our -peoiple would find profita ble -ompfloyment, our farmers would no longer be discontented wrth starva tion prices for their- products. "1st. ‘Build the Nicnraugua canal. This wlH open up to tho skill and en terprise of our manufacturers and mor- ehints the c-ntire field of commerce that has never failed to enrich tiho nations of Europe. 2nd. Invite the- republics of Mexico, Central and South Amerlcn and the nations of Japan and Chinn and India and all the silver-using countries at the world, which cofcain two-thirds of Uve people of the enrtlh, to an international monetary conference. Let this confer ence determine that silver be coined at a ratio of sixteen In silver Ho one In gold, nnd In payment of all d(<ht*. If the United states government has the foresight nnd tho wisdom to do th<ee things, she cannot only go to the free nnd unlimited coinage of silver, but she can. In time, command the commerce of tho world." MILLIONS TO THE CRAMPS. The Minneapolis Makes tho Cost of Sev«i War Ships $14,m2M.W. The splendid record of the new war •hip, says on exchange, which on Satur day, on her trial trip off the Now England con*t, covered 2U.67 miles an hour and earned for her contractors, the Cramp Shipbuilding Company, a premium of $4V5».- 500, places tho new cruiser first upon the llut of seven war ships which have earned for their builders over il.250,000. Prior to Satunlay the cruiser Columbia held the record as a premium frlnnor, with 9350, 000 to her credit, nearly doube the nmount earned by the New York, which stands next on tho list. Tho following tables shows a total amount In premiums of 91,271,221.50 earned for the Cramps by the seven new war ships built by them since 18*i; Minneapolis........... 1035W (rt Columbia JSO.OO 00 New York 200,000 00 Philadelphia 135.50(1 00 Baltimore . 100,441 ft) Yorktown 99,825 00 Newark K,s57 70 Total .'.... 91 271,224 60 While the Minneapolis beat the Colum bia practically by only about a quarter of a mile, tho laoreaso In her premium over the latter ship Is due to the fact Chat when the Columbia made u*r trial trip the government was not paying tor fractions of a quarter knot. The contracts for the Columbia and Min neapolis stipulated, that their speed should bo 2L18 miles per hour. The Columbia covered 26.36 miles, and tlic Minneapolis 26.57. The Philadelphia, on her trial trip, mad** an exc< a* of .78 of & mile over the guaranteed ^peed of L1197 miles. The New York won a tonus of 9200,000 by attaining a speed of 1.1515 miles over Cie re qulred 24.18 miles per hour. Following Is a table of the contract prices for these sevea ships: Minneapolis I 2,690,000 Columbia 2,725,'XX) Philadelphia I.W.0O9 Nvwnrk U41.MQ0 New York MS'I"! Baltimore • L-TJ.WO Yorktown 45»,w« Total Adding to this total of U2.77VW the 91,271,224.50 paid In premiums, it Is shown that the government pays for tho *«;ven warships 914,049,224 ^0. The Cramps have the contract tor the building of four more warships—the Maos- arhusetts, Indiana, Brooklyn and Tows. For each of the latter they will receive a bonus of 9*9.000 for each quarter knot over » and 18 respectively. For tne Mawach*J*:tt?» and Indiana they will re ceive f25.000.for cacti quarter knot ov*r U. MARKET BURNED.. MlmHVtpoIIs. July 19.—Tlx* Central market, occupying uu entire block, was to.ally d^troyod by fire tonight, to gether with several small dwellings and it IKery stlblo. TOtfll low about 9500,000. The market bouao was a <fer*e-*tory structure with accomin *da- tione ter some 490 market gmlen**r*. Tin? muse of the fire Is unknown. Or* Price'* Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Ifighot Award. DIAMONDS FREE. UVAaiva cat L*ffU4 we ii-rui Jddrat J. p. STEVEXStTBRO Wh.t'h u AtlsnU. Go. RAGES YESTERDAY. How the‘Horses Ran at Brighton Beach and Washington Parle. Brighton Beach, July 19.—Thc weather wus extremely hot today and tho crowd was small In consequence. Tho talent again played in hard luck, for their choice to tho first race, Ericcson, finished In the ruck and Johannes, a 4 to 1 shot, captured tho prise. In the second race Ilocy was the me dium of some very heavy wagering and wont to the post with. 10 to 4 on hLm. But the beet he could do was to finish a poor second to Leonard, a 7 to l chance. TIngo and South Side were fir*t and second favorites in the third event, ami th9 race wwa really a duel between them. They lllnlsh :d in the order of favor itism auer a terrific struggle. In tho fourth ruco Sport stopped the moment the (lag fell and Sir Walter oml Herald went the entlro race like u team as they passed under the wire. Herald appeared to pass hts opponent by a hc«d, but the judges placed Sir Walter first. When tho decision was announced* i.n angry mob gathered around the judges’ stand nnd hissed and icared until they were tired, hut the judges had the num bers up and refused to change tbem.‘ A maten was made today between Btr Walter and Banquet for 9500, with 93 000 added by tho American Jockey Ohio. The races will be two miles und u quarter and will be run at Jerome Park August 8. AT THE PAVILION. The talent would have nothing out Johannes In the first race at Brighton ytstenliy, and made the plunge ot the day. They got a running start and were never headed. In racing parlance, they won all the way. Smooth work when you can do It. The Pavilion was crowded and speculation spirited during tho whom afternocn. Today'r cards are right up to the mark. First quotations received to Putters Pavilion at 1 p. m. AT BRIGHTON BEAOTI YESTERDAY. First Race—Three-quarters of a mile. Selling. Time, 1.16. Johanncn 108: 7 to 2 (SIm;<) 1 Carnaltte, 107; 10 to 1 (eBrgen) 2 l/xxle Me Duff, 110; 6 ea 1 .^...ctos) t Seamd Race-Three-quarters of a nvllp, Selling. Time, 1.15%. Lconardn, i04; 4 to- l.. s (Griffin) 1 Hoey, 11B; 1 to 3..* (Doggett) 1 I’olydom, 107; 10 to 1 (Taylor) 3 Third Race—Three-quarters of a mile Selling. Time. 1.10%. Tinge, 100; 2 to 6 ..(Sims) 1 South Side, 107; 7 to 2 (Doggett) 2 rue Penny, 103; 15 to l (Hamilton) 8 Fourth, Race—Milo and one-quarter. *9(801! ‘»uiKL ‘dtJoipuuH Sir Walter. 125; 2 to B....77.(Dogffett) l Herald, 10R 5 to f (Carter) 2 Sport, 116; 5 to 1 (Bergen) ;< Fifth rtaco—Mile. Selling. Time, 1.42. Virago. 74; 23 to 1 (Brown) 1 Blue Garter, 79; s to 1 (O'Leary 2 W. B., 109; 3 to 1 ....(Doggett) 2 Sixth Race-£evcn-elghthB of a mile, Time; 1.30. Mary Stone, 109; 8 to 5 (Doggett) X Tough Timber, 114; even (eBrgen) 2 Adelbert, 111; 5 to 1 (Snedokor) 3 AT WASHINGTON PARK YESTERDAY Fir^t' Race—Flvc-cdghtfis of a mile. 2- year-olde. Time, 1.01%. Monterey, 110; 15 to l (Madison) 1 IretAllator, 106; 15 to X.... .. . (Stovnl) 2 Katherine, 100; 7 to 10 (Perkin/*) 3 Second Race— 1 Three-quarters of a mile. Grorgo F. Smith, 105; 2 to l..)L. Sodan) 1 La Rosa, 109; 5 to 2 (Perkins) 2 The Dlctlller, 111; 10 to 1../..(Blalock) 3 Third Race—Milo nnd one-qlghth. 3- year-olds. Doaitoom Handicap. TJme, Oouk-nWood, 113; 8 to 6.......(Blalock) 1 Lake -Shore, 119; 10 to 1 (Clerlco) 2 Lehman, 120; 5 lo 2 (Perkins) 3 Fourth Race—Mile and seventy' yards. Time l.tt. Su>l Ross %: 10 to 1 ...(Berger) 1 Enthusiast, 101; 4 to 1 (Leigh) 2 Joe Murphy, 101; 3 to 1 (C. Web/r) 3 Flfifli Race—Milo and one-sixteenth. Time, 1.41&. G Yo Tttmblen, 119; 2 to 6. (Jordan) 1 Henry Young ,122; 10 to l.(A. Clayton) 2 Faraday. 117; 3 to 1 (Thorpe) 3 Sixth. Race—Three-quarters of a rails, Time. 1.13%, Tata. 81; 10 to 1 (CbovaUer) 1 Kittle Clive. 81; 3 to l....., , ..„(Ca*iln) 2 Penniless, 113; 20 to 1 (Blalock) 3 AT, BRIGHTON BEACH TODAY. First- Race—IMlc and three-eighths. Selling.—Roller, 108; Jodan, 107; Lake, 100; Song, and oDnee, 100; Shellbark, *00; Chauncoy, 17; Emin Bey, 85; Golden Val ley, 80. Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile. —Dauntcss, 122; Avon, 122; Terrapin. 122; Ben Lomond, 122; Solitaire, 22: Rama, 122; Wentworth, 119; Warlike, 119; Boprano, 117; Milan, 117; Why Not Second, ’.17; Gertlu, 117; Enu Fold!. 117; Mlomac (J ioen, 117. Third Raco-Throe-Tourths erf a mil^. Harry Reod^ 115; Monaco, 113; Pamtoffi, 107: Cockade, lffi; Jessie Taral, ll)4; Tan- cre»l, ICC; Arrogance (fitly), . 96; Lltitlo Ella. 85. . Fourth Race— Beven-oightha of a mllee. Handicap.-Kingston. 119; Lady Violet. 112; Arm 1 tage, 105; Logan, 104; Jock of Spades, 102; Gold Dollar. 8i. Fifth Race—Milo and ono-rixteonth.— Gold Dollar, 109; Marshall, 107; Tom Find lay, 103; Laurel, 103; HI* Graco, 100; Figaro 95; Dr. Garnett, 85. Sixth Race—Milo. Splllng.-Cottorvado, 113; La Soto, 109; Leigh, 107; Arty Fox. 106; Lasing. 105; Lifeboat, 101; Adjourn, 100; *IUxter, 100; McIntyre 100; Royal George, 100; Major General, 100; Bush ranger, 96; Our Magglo, 03; Conners, 91; Daly. 85. A*T WASHINGTON PARK TODAY. First Race—Six furlongs. All ages,— Signora, 71; Lakota, 08; Welcomo (Im ported), 08; Tom Griffin, 93: Manoa, 98; II ad on da, ♦ 98; Shenandoah Mild, 107; Viola Knight, 107; Uncle Luke, 107; Victoria, 108; Strathorl, 113. Second Race—Mile. Selling. 3-year-olds. —Dogasnon, 92; The Kitten, 92; Lulu T„ 02; Equator, 92; Alethla Allen, 02; Vir ginian, 02; Preference, r Ji: Multorry, 100; Little Chris, 101; Pat, *06; Little Tom, 106; Brahma, 106; J. P. B.. 106; Pro Ixi sco, 113. Third Race—Six furlongs. . Lnkevtcw handicap.-Rama, 90; Gath, 100; Dalibanl, 104; Femxndcx. 103; Lady Diamond, VA; Oakm d’Or, ,108; Queen Beluga (cult), 108; Llneeot, 119; Brisco, 112; Rasper, 112; Frank Frank K, 114; Lfcmk, 123. Fourth Itace—Mile and sev-xity yards.— Calumet, 89; Jake Ateimerman, 89; Chor- mlen, 07; London, 104; Tyre, 112; Guido, 114; Senator l»i»y, 114. Fifth Race—Six furlongs. All agon.— Nellie Osborne, 81; Tariff Reform, 08; Strathfiofcr, 98; Agitate, 103; Constantine, 107; Mother of Pearl (imported), 107; Jold Pan. 107; Carmen, 109; Minnie Cee, lid; Rover, 114. Sixth Hare—Six furlongs. All ages — Loo Lake, 71: Laureate, 81; Florkma, 93; Marion O., 107; Wolsey (Imported), 108; Lottie Mills, 109; Roy Lochlel, li4; Major Turn, 114; Gascon, 114; Capt. Brown, 121. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At New York- R.BH.E. Washington 6 1001 02 3 0-12 16 2 New York 1 1 0 6 2 0 4 0 x-13 12 3 J)attort*»—Sullivan and McGuire; West- ervelt, Ger/nan and Farrell. At Baltimore— K.B1I.E. Brooklyn ....0 0 2 4 2 0 4 7 x—19 23 2 B-liftmore 1 00121012-8 11 3 Battariee-Steln and Earle; Inks an-X Robinson. At Cincinnati— R.Bll.E. Pittsburg 0 0X 1001 30-6 15 1 n.‘il <> I •> o > 'i 4 x- X 1? <> Battarles-Oolcolough and Merritt; Dwy er *nd Murphy. At St. Louis- R.IIH.E. Chicago .0 0000006 1— 1 t 0 St. Louts 1 3200001 x-7 11 0 Batteries—A bl**y an/1 Scftrlver; Dreiten- stein and Tstoebam. (Remnants of 6mbPoidgP9 less than half ppi^g. QIa<;K nunsfieiijng 8(j. White Plaid Iratun cnopth 10^ ¥op 5(». bodies’ Qests 4^. Qla^H Sill( fflitts 10^. Ge nt s’ Gauze 5hipts 33 1«3q tuopth 75(». loys’ Strata ffats at S25q. 9pian Ltacuns»Plaids 8$ $tp\pes 5q. Lcadies’ fast bla^, pegulap made }4ose, at 12 1-2 (>ents. Puff Qoso(n Shirts, all siz^s, 45^. DO YOU Want to be repre sented in The Telegraph’s special edition ? You will make a mis take if you don’t talk to the peo ple through this edition of The Telegraph. If y6u want a cut of your building published in this trade edition you must let us know at once. We make these cuts for nothing, and they are the finest kind of newspaper cuts; made much better than you are used to seeing, and th^n they are so cheap—cost you nothing. If you are interested let us know and a representative of The Telegraph will call on you. Only a few days yet remain. Most of the copy is in hand. We will be glad to call on all who are interested, but you must let us hear from you. ’Phone 76. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. SQUARE ON TUB WINDOW. Full lino Stool Enameled Wnro Just received, lly liuyln^ Oils ware you can. keep curylUlurf ntco. d’:iu«. Boilers, rie l’laies, Tails, Slop Ja:n, Bowls and Flickers. Water Falls and Dippers, Coffee Pots and Dlrb Pons. Full line new Oloosware. Tiio celebrated Claims Cirrers and Rresid Knlven and Sharpener*. Good Kltclicn Knives 'Jc. Louder*, Provy & Clark liulcbcr Knives 6c. It. K SMITH. Prupriunr. GEORGIA, mnn COUNTY.—The op- pralsors appointed to set outdo a twelve months, support out of the estate of W. T. Nelson, lal* of said county, decerned, to Sirs. B E. Nelson liavlns «lod their returns In thh» oflleo this is therefore to notify all parties concerned to llle Uiolr objections to said return on or beforo the Omt Slomlay In August. ]*H, W hy the said return ot the appraisers should not bo made tho Judgment of this court. C M. WILEY. Ordinary. RECEIVER'S SALE, Dy virtue of a dccrco of tho United 0MAOS circuit court for tho western di vision of tho southern district of Geor gia, rendered on tho 25 th day of June, UM, In the case of tho Ring Refrigerat ing nnd Icc 'Machine Company vs. tho Cordelc Ieo Factory ot al.. I will sell on the premises of tho Cordelo Ice Fac tory, In the city of Cordate, Georgia, berween the usual hours of sale,, on the first Tuesday In August, HUM,' tho Ice plant of the Cordelo Ico Factory. In- cIu Mng tho lots of land, building, ma chinery and all appurtenances of tho said Cordelo Ice Faotory. One-half the purchase price Is to bo paid In cash. The other half with Inter est on the same at 7 per cent, per an num Ho be paid in ninety days from data of sale. Possession to lie given on payment of ca.h Installment, und title to be given on payment of note tor deferred installment. A !W. 6. THOMPSON, Receiver. GEORGTA, BIBB COUNTY.—Ed I .oh. administrator estate of John IX Hud gins, Into of sold county, dw-imi-l. hav ing applied to me for leave to sell all ot tho real estate situated in Bibh county, Oa.. and line hou>»- nnd lot In Ablwvllle. Wtico* ou„ (la., and on- houue and lot In Roberta. Crawford county, Oa„ this Is therefore to nhllfv all parties con cerned lo mo otdecUoba, If any they have, on or before the Ural Monday In August, Hot, why leave to sell raid real estate should not Imj granted to the aald admlnlslrap.c c. M. WILEY. Ordinary, i «ri*