Newspaper Page Text
BETWEEN NOW AND OCTOBER 1, 1894.
Every customer given an opportunity to get a part of this gift, hor particulars, write or apply to
We have had made for us a number of Yale Keys, only
one of which will unlock a plate glass money box in our win
dow, exclusively for white people, and another key will unlock
another box exclusively for colored people.
In each of these boxes for the next FIFTY weeks, we will
place TEN SILVER DOLLARS every Wednesday morn
ing, and any time after Monday following day of your pur
chase, you will be permitted to try and unlock the box, and if
you succeed the money is yours.
To each cash purchaser of a pair of Shoes we give one key
free. Come and buy a puir of Shoes and get a key, and bo
convinced we are saving you good, hard earned dollars on
good, solid Shoes. No two keys alike; yours may be the one.
THE MACON.TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1894
YOUR LAST CHANCE!
ONE OF MACON’S
. LANDMARKS
Chas. Wachtol’s Contra! City Clothing
House Ono of the Most Beautiful
Establishments in tha South.
IT WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1867
And lima KnJoj.il ‘n Constantly and
IlmpliUy InersssInR Itiitlnass Km
• litss-Som* of Sir. W.cli-
fol'a Bnslnss Blalhoils.
CHARLES WACHTEL. 515 CHER
RY STREET—Where la there p. m«n,
woman or chltit In iMaeon <o whom the
mention of tlita ptaoo doen not nound
peculiar? Ttio place, where during the
pant twenty-woven year*, thla old, re-
Itatitv retail otothtiT. Oharkv* Wucfc-
it'd. been attending to tha want*
of the good dreaw-lovtug people, nnd
been nlumtlng hie patrons In the lat
est noveltk* of each auouoedtng sea
son's production. It's the aime old os-
.talhllalmiont where reasonable priiva,
fair dealing* and honeat tnMfeods have
i ‘At ago catabllslbxl firmly n well mer
ited reputation which line directly
caused It's couUnued prosperity aud
steadily growing patronage.
The aweerUon that Charles Wachtel
Is well known it* perfsoUy reliable lit
every respect aaiudii without ehMlIettae.
The note worthy fact that men of to-
May lOive dealt with him ever etnee
childhood, and never found cause to
go elsewhere, to aufllatent proof to
cover this assertion. Charles Wach-
hundreds aud hardly a day pa race but
some new admirer, a wise convert, is
added to his baud of happy and well-
pleased customers.
The management of this handsome
(stiibllshntvut la under the personal su
pervision of ilr. Charles Wadhtel and
It seems needless to add that la view of
his nutty years of acUve experience
nnd tint asntatanoe of attentive clerks,
isaitso la thoroughly well regulated.
Every department Paoetvas prompt nnd
earoful attention, hence nothing In the
•hops' of u newly bom style Is missing.
Tho stock carried by Mr. Chorlv*
WhohM la bcyotnl doubt the largest
and most tastily selected to be found
anywhere In Central Georgia. Tho
holding clothing manufactories o>r this
country are represented here. Tho
high! of correct stylo and latest fash
ion reigns here supreme. Eho cnilless
variety of pattern* compose a selection
■srherwfrom any taste can ho pleased
nnd any desire* satisfied. Mr. Wltchtel
r.ldo constantly c-ln-te* In hi* stock of
ifnshtonabk* clothing for men. boys and
children any nnd all stses worn. Ho U
noil prepared to IK the largo nnd tho
•nttfl. the slim and the stout, the short
and the tall!
The price of every article In Mr.
Wachtel'* store Is market! In PLAIN
FIGURES, strlotty ONE PRICE la his
rule.
(Amongst the many specialties tn Sir.
Wachtel'* stock to tits exceptionally
line and tastily selected stock of ele
gant dross Butts.—In this direction Mr.
Wachlel takes special pride and exor
cism wtttoh'ful care. These stills ranee-
from 111 to 135 each. In business suits
he t* sliowlng excellent values, rang
ing lit price from 110 per salt up. A
guarantee of good wear nnd general
mtUhictton ncrompinlew each suit, amt
besides having a competent tnIMr con
nected with hi* establishment, hit pat
ron* are given ttie privilege of liuylng
on the "no fit, no tmy' 1 system.
tn furnishing goods Mr. Wachtel
again display* isomo oxivllent taste.
Thlx department ts brightened up dal
ly with new arrival* front the neck
wear world. Ties of newest shapes,
lie* of more shade* nnd colon* than n
rainbow claims, from H cento to >3
each. Tn sldrlt he carries the “MON
ARCH" brand which. In durability of
wear and excellency of At. excels any
other make. In 'the hat lino Mr. W«ch-
tel shows two famous makes, the world
renowned "StrUrm" Hat. tn all shapes
and colors, and the 'Vthcmsin" Der
by. for whkh he 1* exclusive agent.
Tho Telegraph heartily endorse* Mr.
CJharles Wachtel ae tho proper outflter
for the people to buy their clothing,
hails and furishlngs for men, boys and
ohlldren. Orders by mall will receive
his prompt and careful attention. Be
sure and address CHARLES WACH
TEL, D16 CHERRY STREET, Macon,
Ga„ as ho has no other connection with
any other house in this city.
ABOUT THE CROPS.
Prospects Are Brightening Throughout
Southwest Georgia.
From the Albany Herald.
Three weeks ego the farmers of south
west Georgia were s. little “blue'' over
the condition of the growing crops. The
protracted June drought made the com
twist end had begun to tell seriously
upon all cereal crops. But the rsjns
finally esme. True, they came too late
to be of much material benefit to very
early com, but the young com commenced
to grow at a rate that has been moot
gratifying, and now some of the farmers
tell us that they will make a very good
com crop after all.
And so It promises to be with peas,
potatoes, sugar cane and other side
crop*.
And as for cotton, the prospect for an
abendont yield has never been more fa
vorable at this season of the year than
It 1* now. The dry weather la the latter
part of May and the first part of June
gave the farmers an excellent seaaon fer
killing grass, and the cotton crops that
havo been properly worked ore. In conse
quence, remarkably clean.
One gentleman who u extensively en
gaged In fanning and who was very blue
over the crop prospect of this region
three weeks ago, said to a representative
of the Herald yesterday:
"If we continue to get occasional rains—
though 1 don't wont any right now—and
the caterpillars don't come, you are go
ing to see one of tho biggest cotton yields
In southwest Georgia this yeur you have
ever seen. And the corn crop ts not go
ing to be so poor, after all, either."
A prominent business man or Camilla
who passed through the city .yesterday on
h'.s way home from a trip to Tennessee,
Informed n Herald man that ho had seen
nothing but poor crops anil backward
crops all the way from middle Georgia
as far as ho went tnto Tennessee. After
leaving middle Georgia he saw no cotton
blooms, and the com looked small nnd
yellow: "We are better oft here In south
west Georgia than they are anywhere I
have been," said the gentleman, "and
there Is no comparison between the crops
down hero and those higher up. The fact
Is, southwest Georgia Is tho garden spot
of the earth, anyhow—don't you think
so?"
And of course the Herald man agreed
with him.
Declares that Jesus Christ Was an An
archist and a Socialist.
Denver, July 15.—Rev. Myron Reed
delivered an address before ai largo
meeting under the ouspioeB of the A.
R. U.. in which he declared he was an
anarchist. He continued by saying:
Jesus Christ was not only an Anarchist
but was killed by the represetatlves of
the law. tbe church and the state, for
daring to practice humanity. Jesus
Christ was an anarchist and a social
ist, but I nover read of his being u
deputy Sheriff. (Cheers). Nothing hits
discouraged me «o much In the past
few weeks as to see so many men anx
ious ito 'take a gun nnd offer to go out
and shoot their fellow men for u com
petency bf 33 per day. t look at this
effort now being made by such men as
Pullman ns an effort to break up all or
ganizations of laboring men, so that
they can deal with ine workingmen one
by one, and gradually get them down
to pauperism and serfdom.
“I have been criticised for saying
that any man had the right to take his
labor away from any employer, but
had not the right to Interfere with any
other man for taking his place. I say
now that ho has a right to Interfere it
he does it In h peaceable way. It Is
right nnd Just for every man to protect
his wages, and hto Job. I also say that
n man who does not belong to a union
and stands ready to take another
noun's place nt less wages to nn enemy,
a spy and an obstructor, and ought In
some peaceable way to be removed."
He predicted that unless something
was speedily done for the Mttorlng
classes this country would be plunged
Into one of tho greatest revolutions
the world has ever Been.
SWITCHMEN ARE OUT.
New Orleans, July :o All the switch
men on the Texas and TaclAc raliroe/l
went out here tonight in sympathy with
the strlkera cn the Queen and Crescent,
who were not taken back after the eel.
lapse of Ihe strike. The local officials
of -the Texas Pacific are doing the switch
ing. and there seems no Indication of vio
lence.
Within the next month the remaining stock of the late firm of WOOD & BOND will / be sold
in bulk, and before that time you can secure choice selections in Furniture, etc at
STILL LOWER PRI
Now if you want anything in the Furniture line it behooves you to come without delay and
make your selections and get goods at the reduced prices which/we are offering. There is a big
net saving in buying your Furniture of us just now. If you are wise you will not let this opportu
nity slip by without taking advantage of it. The great stock has been greatly reduced, but there
yet remains much that is handsome to be sold at prices greatly to your advantage.
me I i
MEN’S SHOES.
E E HARRIS, Mgr. SlhVliUCOK, GL
E E HARRIS, Mgr. S15 MACON, GA.
THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF SAMPLE SHOESAI HALF PRICE
LADIES’ SHOES.
Plow Shoes ,50c. to 7oc
Calf Every Day .Shoes. 65c. to 75c
Calf Sunday Shoes V.. ,76c. to $1.00
Dongola Button;.. .,..... ........65c. to 1.00
Frenclt 1 Donwola, Button ... . v$i:50 to 2.00
French Kid Dutton......, . 2.Q0 to 2.00
Old Lillies’ Bals and Buskins and -Congress
, for solid comfort at all prices.
Dongola and Tan Oxford Ties and Sandals
from. ... 25c. up to $1.00
The very finest of Cincinnati guaranteed
Oxfords ..... ....$1.60 to $2.00
Sol® by other dealers for nearly twice
the money.
House Slippers 10c. pair up to $1.00
for the softest, nicest old ladies’ shoe
you ever saw.
BSTChildren’s and Misses’ Shoes of every kind
almost given away.
II
Kip Brogans. .75c. up
English Tics $1.00 to $1.25
Sat. cf. Bals. and Cong. 85 to 1.50
Calf Bale, and Cong. . 1.25 to 2.00
Calf nnnd-scwed Shoes 2.26 to 4.00
Kangaroo Bals and Cong 1.25 to 4.00
Ton Bals and Cong 1.00 to '5.00
Potent Leather Pumps $1.00 up
Veal Culf Bals and Cong 75c. to $1.00
Gents’ House Slippers. 25c. up
Gents’ Low-quarter Shoos $1.00 up
BOYS’ SHOES.
Brogans and Plow Shoes
English Ties
Sat. Calf Bals
Calf Bals
Tun
Tennis Oxfords
60c. up
76c. up
, .75c. to $1.00
$1.00 to 1,60
1.00
25c. up