Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1894
A DAY'S DOINGS IN
GEORGIA TOWNS
A Batch of Bright Items Furnished
by the Telegraph's Hustling
Correspondents
POPULIST MEETING IN EASTMAN
A Whit* Candidate Addr*a**4 an Audi-
mnem Composed Mostly of Nsgros
and Kt pressed Vlswi Which
the Whiles (ondtms,
Dustman, July 22,—(Special.)—The
Republicans of Dorlgu county held a
meeliaf at the court house yesterday
and were addressed by Mr. 8. H. Low-
Uwr, a presntnttit Populist. Very fow
white people were at the meeting, but
Use jK-gro-si were out in large number*.
Mr. Ie/wUier, It Is mid, bud the ne
groes to believe that the third puny
wm in favor of social equality, uud
sdvlsul them to lcovo tha lbijiulillrali
party nml go over u> the Populist*. lie
ouly uskril the nvgnsit SO nUtxw him to
adduce* them for tea miuutro, but
spoke for u much longer time, bis
•ptMb being very nourcWstlc In na
ture, lie smittng that be was In favor
of the Pullman strike uml boped that
It would be successful in wrecking Uie
Pulliiran iwiup*iny. He also, by itsffc-
eitcc, allowed that bo uppruvod of the
Huytmirknt riot, and told the negroes
tilwlt there was no rvtwon wliy Utah
u.iiinw eliould not lie In the Jury box.
Up to ywibrihiy iMr. Lowther, In Iw-
ing a Populist, was given credit for a
good Intention, but be . Igivuig now
shown tils cloven foot, Ms very name
Is a stench In die i&MtriU of every
gud llmnueriit,
'Hits county knew initthing of third
purijlsm up to a few week* ago uud
ouu*e<|uejiily die DeimtonU-lc iKirty Is
nos an well orgutaxed tut ll.migtil have
bwsi, but,will l*i dsmuglily isVaulud
u nil nulhing left tuMlooe In kotidinj (be
UenrocMMle Uag flouting In die breeze.
Tin senutoital muddle-Is sttll hying
discussed and tin to Is no idling wtial
will bu the untcome. It Is dollum to
doughnuts, however, that n dark home
will bu nonriiulleil. Tlio convention
musts July at tu llris town.
lilt cxocullto tvnmtflttrte, for some
rumen, eutleit off the iirlmnry for tvp-
nwMittitlni nml county otthvni, but uu
effort -will bo made t« have them re
set ml dil* action. If no primary 1* hold
»t Is snfo lo say tluu Hire populists will
olool Urtr entire ticket, un several
IleiuotnUs are rttutllih.irti for eadt
olllce. Tire following lire Uio Demo-
crnltlc onaidhUi'tos: IVir reptosentniUve,
Hon. C. J. Jama uml Mr. Hamilton
Clark, with the cliancoi In ftivor of
Che former If a primary *.« held.
Mr. Calvin UnvrEm U.t* uo opposi
tion urn rtliu Duinuoraitlc stile for chirk
of die court.
For comity tmiRuriT, 5Ir. J. M. Sapp,
die present lucmubcnit, is far In tho
load, with Mr. Inn lltinvll seoovd unit
Mr. 8. H. Horn In the retir. Mr. Sapp
makes one of tine Iwwt ollkerw we Uavo
ever sinn, tod It tvoiUd bo u calamity
If (tie should tie ttomped. which. how-
tivtv, |* twt oit all pnflnble uuliw* no
pnimlary slviutil be Md.
J. W. Ihytcr, J, o. Rogers. P. 8.
nargrovo tuul Q. (IV. Powell would
each film t« be Sluatrf.
Hr tux uoihxttur we Inve announced
Mtunr*. II. U llnrrett, Qil ltrewn, l*e-
ter Unnvn unit — (Uclilona. ltca liar-
toll seems to bnvo tthe langost pole wad-
will uo douUi knock dawn the perslm-
moo.
Ilihe ilrtflln dearie* to bo re-ckoatol
tmx receiver and will be.
Not much.{otenvu Is bring tbken In
tiro oandiitacy of any one Ac u M > oilier
ofllcco. hut -wo mippoao tho old oflleor*
will bo reek-uteri.
STATE DAIRY A8S0CPATION.
Director Redding of the Experimental
tPsrm Suggests One.
Orlttln. July *1.—(Special.)—Director
Ooncral ltoddtng of the state experi
mental farm, h-.ia sent out the Hollow,
to* ctrouhir to all Iht*. tmw-ivted In
dairying In the Untied m*toe, nml has
already reeel veil many replies. The
circular reads:
QldOROPA EXPERIMENT STATION.
Birpcrimciit. Oa., June !5. f J8M.—
Dear filet Per some years past xurelul
observers have 'tw.n, Impressed with
the growing interest manifested in
Georgia In the buelnees of ilairylng nml
stock-growing. It 4s toeheved by many
that these lines of industry «t present
otter the meet Inviting Held tor devel-
opment. progress and prosperity.
In every scheme for the development
of an Industry orgamlailkm t* indr-
poneiule to assured, complete^iueeesa.
l’rlvMte effort and enti-rprlee have dem-
onstraaed that our soil and climate
ore well suited tar every department
of Stock husbandry, nd especially tar
butter and milk dairying. The succese
of the experiment atottoa dairy Mas
proven that olie.ee oa welt as butter
of the highest ll.-nvr and keeping qual-
tty can be easily and proflUtbly made
In Oeorghs aa In any other abate. It
remains tar the farmers of Oeorgts, by
urgntseit effort and coAiperatlen to so
develop this tine of Industry that It
may be placed on a Arm and substan
tial bads and thus uftord a Pew and
fiMttfitg Mt tar .Use entrance of our
own cltUon*. os well oa an additional
MULL BUT SFnOTIVK,
the little Monitor that met the Uerrl-
st Hampton Hurl*. Bo too are Dr.
* nuit Pollefa, rffisilve In von.iuer-
my—iUmomc When votl take a
lnij-irinut point to have them
aided they liave ,-ni*l t-trenglh
r. You tlnd whet you want ill
liver pill* of Dr. lime. They’re
n tetter way, and they act In a
, Ilian the huge okl fadiivlied 1*11*.
wiiat vA "ant when you're “all out of
™ m. thick hvadi-1 and take a
of life. Is three- iVUf-ta to clear
. 1,01 an l start your liver Into
hi-alibfnl Am. Mck Heada.lie, Iulious
Ilea.la,-he, ifi-t-iii-iu. il, Imtiosstlrm. Billoua
Attack*, an.\\all d. raiicruK-ma of thi* liver,
vtoniach and llsjsel*. are prevented, lelicud,
aiel curviL l a it up m vealed y hoe V UL-, ortd
olways tmh
vt* KsdsOfCcrewlotra,
fe 1 SJuw ^yi? t i!ro^t > - our UUJ *
n
K'
JUHAN’S, 606 CHERRY.
One case creapi ground
dotted Mull with colored
figures, 30 inches wide at
5c. per yard. Cost to manu
facture 13 cents.
Wc arc offering more
real bargains than any firm
attraction to is high-close of Immi
grants from other slates.
ICoples of this circular will be moiled
to every pentan In the state now ac
tively engaged or tiwerestefd In dairy
ing, in order to elicit tihelr vlews.of the
expediency of organising a stale dulry-
,men’s association, and If favwrabie to
invoke their active oo-opemtton. Will
you, therefore, at your earnest con
venience, reply to this letter with es
pecial regard -to the following points:
1. Do you approve tiie proposed or
ganisation of a state duilrymen’s asso
ciation?
ArmweT.
2. It you approve, ait what place do
you thing It most convenient and ex
pedient to hold the Unit meeting for
the purpose of organization?
Answer.
3. On w-hat date? (Some date In Au
gust 1.i suggested).
(. Will you attend the Aral meeting
and take part In Its organisation and
UellbCTUtlons? Also give names and ad
dress -of others who will attend from
tour county.
Anrtwer.
• b. Will you authorise the under
signed, after considering suggestions
under 3 and 4, to appoint the HI me and
td -co and Issue a call for such a meet-
in?
Answer.
■ Sign your name, postomce, county.
Please show this letter to others In
your county who may not have re
ceived a copy and secure their co-opera
tion. Effort* will be made to secure
the usual • concessions from railroads
and hotels.
Please use this Sheet In replying. In
serting your lanswera to questions 1 to
[i fn .rim spades indicated. Any addi
tional euggMrions will bs gladly re
ceived. Very respectfully,
R. J. Redding, Director.
Mr. Redding ssys that he han already
received many repllee, all favorable
and many enthusiastic.
“The contest for place," says Mr.
RodkMng, “Is 'between Macon end Grif
fin. the odd* In ftuvor of Orlttln on
uooount of the experiment station
dairy, which Is perhaps as It should be.
"This Is an Important move tn the
right direction. Wc have already one
creamery and cheese dairy In success
ful Openarion to' Oltilttooga county.
Wisconsin receives 32.000.000 a year
from cheese exported to England, and
at this season not lest than half a mill
ion dollar* per .week comes Into the
•fade tar dairy products atone. Georgia
has every advantage—Is second to none
In national advantages for cheese and
butter inking and the breeding of fine
•took- The meeting anticipated will
probably be culled about August IS
or August 33. Much depends on proper
organisation and associated effort. We
must develop our latent resources and
we shouM go at in 'earnest. I have re-
crived tetters of enooumgement from
many quarter*.
•1A cheese sont to OMo experts
about four weeks ago elicited highest
praise ne to quality, keeping, texture,
flavor, etc. Wo have slept too long over
our advantage and h*ve been too will-
Ing ‘tar some other fellow' to come
and 'show us how to do 4t.' ”
TEN NI DUE TOriCS.
Tennllle. July 23. —(Special.)— The
building for the bsnk here Is nearing
completion nml In a few dsy« the nice
stono front will have been finished. The
cltlsens have been badly In need of a
bank and when the doom are thrown
open for bualnea* on September 1 the
convenience will be universally felt.
Tho new railroad from Tennllle to
Sandersvllle will In all probability be
flnlshed Monday. Since the Augusts
BoiKhern road has had charge of the
road from here to Sanderavllle tho peo
ple of. both towns have been Incon
venienced very muoh. Much praise
should be bestowed on Mr. Louis Cohn,
president of the Bandiravllle Railroad
Company for tha manner tn which he
haa pushed this rood to completion. We
hope that in the near future we will
have good schedule* between the two
place*.
Mr. Marsh of New York has been here
for the past week trying to get up a
stock company to build a warehouxa.
Farmera report tho cotton crop very
good. Cotton In this section Is much
better than last year while the com
crop la poorer.
The dhallenge that Mr. Skinner of
the Miflodge'dlle baseball club pub-
lUhed through your columni haa never
been received by tho mtnnger of the
club here. We suppose It wss lost in
the mafla.
Misses Irene and Mary Haynes of At
Unto, who have been vlalllng Tennllle
and Saodersvllle for the past few
weeks, left tor home last Thursday.
Mies Ivytyn Duggan of Rome left
Thursday fur Havrktntvlle.
Mlsa chapman of Macon and Mies
Wood of Harrison are visiting Mlsa
Mamie Harmon.
STATESBORO NEWS.
Statesboro, July It, ISM (Bpeafcal.)—
A protracted meeting le In progress at
the Baptist church of tMa place. It be
gan last Sunday and has continued to
crow tn (aterest. It is conducted by
the pastor. Rear. W. J. Durham, as
sisted by Rev. J. H. Hodges, pastor
of the Methodist church. Three have
been received tar baptism and others
will Join before the meeting cvVeee.
The family of Mrs. Roach, who lives
ten miles from this pktee, were all
poisoned yesterday. It la supposed that
the poison In the breakfast. Boon af
ter the morning meal was over all were
taken sick except the cook. 8be had
refused to eat breakfast. Full particu
lars cannot be learned at this writing.
WtU write more fully when all the
facts are known.
•We had the hardest twin here late
yesberhey afternoon that hits ratten
tn a bug time. Crops are very tine,
i Mdse Ruth Dee, a charming young
lady from Alcola, Is visiting the home
of Ori. D. R. Givmer.
I have Just learned that the' attend
ing phyalcln thinks that the iwell of
Mis. Roach has been Ailed with strych
nine. It Is reported that all the victims
are Improving and that It will not
prove ratud to any. I have teamed
the latter tacts since tvegfti the com
munication.
RUST PROOF PATS.-
S»nder«vlUe, July 21.—(Special.)—A
sample of Ko’.den sheaf oats was-exhib
ited to youY ctfrrespondent today by
Mr. J. B. Stephens of Tennllle. one of
the successful farmers of Washington
county, which Is remarkably prolific,
ruat proof and very hardy. Last spring,
wflilch was very unfavorable tt> oats, he
harvested 250 bushels from six acres—
nearly forty-two bushels per acre—and
expresses the opinion that the yield
would have been one-third more if the
seasons had been more favorable. 17br
the past eighteen years he has been
cultivating this variety and It is con
stantly improving. It is claimed to be
the best variety of oats yet introduced
In Washington county, and those whv>
have been 7 raising it state it can not
bo Improved upon.
SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURB.
Till, is beyond question the mostsuo
cesaful cough lueiLcLue we have ever
sold. A few doses iuvarlably cures
the worst casus of croup, cough and
bronchitis, while Us wonderful success
iu tho euro of consumption is without
parallel in the history of medicine,
tfluco its first discovery it has been sold
\ a guarantee, a test which no other
edlclno can stand. If you have a
<xjugh. wo earnestly ask you to tiy It.
Trice 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. If
your luugs aro sore, cheat or back
is lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster.
Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug
Company, comer Cherry street and
Cotton uveuue.
• NOT GUILTY OF CONTB1MPT.
Los Angeles. Cal.. July 21.—Conductor
Charles Heartt, president of the local
American Railway Union, was found
not guilty of contempt by United Sates
Judge Ross today. Judge Ross, in ren
dering the decision, said he was of the
opinion that Heartt acted in good faith
In promising to take out the regular
train, but the Influence of his fellow-
workingmen finally caused his refusal.
BICYCLING IM ENGLAND.
London, July 21.—A Chase, the bicy
clist, covered fifty miles on a h>ad today
in 3 hours, 15 minutes and 13 seconds
Tho largest
and best Win
ter Whent
Flour Mill
riant lu tho
world*
UNDINE.
Crushed pilddllpgft Flour
The only Flour of its kind, and tha best of
any klml. it I, mini- Ir a iavT*.t pro-
oeMknowntobuitwoperaoai. 0
UOO.bOO h.. b.r“ OSV-* f,. the Knowledto.
Ask your grocer If hi, flour la mixed
with corn flour. Such flours are inju
rious to health. We have no corn mcsl
attachment. UNDINE crushed mid
dlings flbnr la pure and wholesome and
la mode from eelected wheat. IT IS
WATER GROUND.
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR
Mimic. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A
WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AOv
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 13 CTA
WANTED.
WANTED—Any one going to New
York by steamer within next flvedays
tn communicate with L. L., care this
oflice.
LETT
wANTE')—Those who desire big har-
ita'i.e In clothing, hats mi genu' fur-
msMi.it kinds to call st Rend ng a. J.
J. Cobh. as.-;*Mee.
WANTED—You to see the 1314 Denamore
model typewriter on exhibition at F.
R. Pomeroy's. J. E. Mlntor. ttle-
PQR RENT—House on Second street,
near Oak; all modern conveniences.
Apply to M. O'Hara. _
FOR RENT—Five-room house, «07
Georgia avenue: possession at once.
Apply to Jacob Hlrsch, <10 Fburth
street.
FOR RENT—Iftiree desirable rooms,
with all modern covenlences. over
store of W. K. Hill £- Co., on Second
street. Suitable for physician or den
tist. Far further Information apply
at WlWngham's Warehouse. 1 v
FOR RENT—The elegant two-storr
brick residence, lit Orange mrwt.
containing nine rooms and three bath
rooms and all modern conveniences.
The house ham recently been com
pletely overhauled. Accessible to all
street cer lines. For further particu
lars apply R. & OolUna A Co.
All our fine Summer Wash Goods half former price and less.
See what we offer you on our 8c Wash Goods Counter.
Mosquito Nets ready to hang from $1.30 to $2.25 each.
Best Brussels Net, canopf frame, made and put up $4 each.
300 yards indigo 7c Calicoes at 3 3-4e a yard.
Will continue our cost sllle of Table Linen, Towels, Napkins,
Ac. this week.
Don’t miss those remnants of colored dress goods on our
front counter.
See what we offer in Colored Silks at 50c this week.
NEW TRUNKS.—Large assortment just come. In our
Cherry street store, ground floor; lowest prices in the city
OUR GREAT PSHEBSOFFER!
Cat Pfipar Patffirm For Evrrr
Header of The Telegraph. 7
We have made arrangements hi
which we are offering to the readers oi
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paoe!
Patterns, which are worth from 20 to A
cents each, thus making every codv ,i
the paper worth from 10 to to cent.
Cut out the coupon below and mall ■*!
eordng to directions bn It and yon „,n
receive by mall the pattern In the .is.
chosen.
Burden, Smifli <fo Co.
FOR RE/NT—Nice seven-room dwell
ing for $18 per month, No. 255
Orange street. Apply to E. J. Will
ingham, M Payne & Willingham's.
FOR RENT—A comfortable, furnished
front room In splendid locality on the
Hill. No children In the house. . Ad
dress “J. H„” care Telegraph.
FOR SALES.
FOR SALE—Ten shares Exchange Bank
stock and three shares Union Savings
stock. Apply 717 First street.
A GOOD paying business for sale cheap
for cash. For particulars address "Busi
ness,” care Telegraph.
FOR SALE—A fine milch cow with calf.
Call on or address T. Nelson Fetherston,
Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE—Old papers, for wrapping
purposes, etc., 25 cents per hundred.
Telegraph office.
FOR SALE—Handsome saddle and har
ness horse; cost $225; close rockawny
carriage, used very little, cost $325;
will sell both very cheap. • W. G. Sol
omon.
MISCELLANEOUS
BOARD at Chapman s English Kltcnen,
the only ladies’ restaurant in Maoon.
Fare the flaest.
CHEAPEST PLACE in the city to get
your pictures framed. Mlgrath's Por
trait House, 125 Ootton avenue.
GROCERIES—AVe •will sell you more
goods for the money than any other
house, try us. John C. Holmes &
Co.
NEW HOTEL—Mlllcdgevllle; on dummy
lino; $2 per any. Drummers’ home. Mrs.
Mary D. Lane, proprietor.
CRACKERS, Extra Toast, Royal Milk,
and a line of Holmes & Coutts’ sweet
cakes always In stock at R. C. Keen's.
I SELL Royal Milk crackers like those
left at your house at 10 cents pound.
W. G. MIddiebrooks.
10 CENTS per pound for Holmes & Coutts*
Extra Toast or Royal Milk cracker*.
E. S. Smith & Bro.
W. H. DeHAVEN, agent, offera hls ser
vices as designer, contractor and
builder to those wfoo contemplate
building or remodeling. Work done
at tho lowest living rates by compe
tent workmen. Write to address,
Vtneville delivery.
LETTER LIST.
The following letters will be forwarded
to the dead letter office If not called for
within fourteen days. When calling for
letters In this list, please sad advertised.
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
A—E. H. Adams. Jew* Amos, Joe Arnold,
William D. Allen.
B—D. B. Brender, Mltchel Bryant, H, C,
Butler, Willie Blackburn.
C—R. A. Carter, Darful Clark. Don Cra-
ford.
D-Eet C. F. Davis, W. H. Daniel.
E—L. F. Etheridge.
H—II. Harris. X. Hawthorn, Joel C. Heys,
William Harold^ Willie Hill, Clarence
Holmee.
K-J.. L. Klzer.
L—Ruthford Love, Tanne Lampe, Nelson
Lucas, J. M. Lovejoy, Harris L&mce,
Charlie Lee.
M-F*. J. McGhee A Co.. C. C. B. McGee,
W. H. Moon, R. W. Mann. Lee Mc-
Gtnty. Dr. J. B. McGhee, J. F. Mc-
Natt, Fred T. Meyers, Fred A. Mantz,
Dale Milner.
P—F. Pearce, S. E. Pilcher, D. E. Pow
ers.
R—Obearet, Radrtck, M. P. Roe, J. M.
Robertson. John Reed.
8—W. G. Sellack, W. Stevenson, W. C.
Smith, F. M. Svhenck, B. K. San
ders.
T—C. B. Tharpe, K. Thompson.
W—Bill Wilson, Anderson WUIUnp* W.
R. Williams, James Welch.
LADIE8* LIST.
A—Miss Mary Allen.
B—Mary Boar. Mrs. Sarah E. Brown,
Mias Angelina Botnt.
C—Miss Lola Clay, Miss Martha Craw
ford, Mlsa Emma Clanona, Mlsa P. D.
Clarke. Mrs. Clark, Mias Eliza. Cong,
ton.
1>—Mrs. Fannie Day. Hattie Dukes.
H-Mell Halge. Harriet Howard.
J—Miss Olive Johnson, Miss A. C. Jones,
Mies Margaret Jones, Miss Asia John
son, Mrs. Marie aJckson.
L—Mrs. Ruth Low, Miss Eliza. Lawson,
Mrs. Bettle Lindsey.
M—Miss Aimer Miller. Miss Hattie Mol-
bte. Mrs. J. T. Mad a ns. Miss Mamie
ason. Nance organ.
N—las Polly Notes.
O—Miss Annie Oliver.
P—Miss Winnie Press.
S—Miss Fannie Sawel. Tyler Simms, Mrs.
AAile Shaw. Miss Della StaveAt.
T—Miss Missouri Thomas.
W—Mrs. Arminti WllUm* Miss Carrie
Williams, Miss Lizzie Williams (col
oredk Miss L.*ll* Woods. Mi s Lotus
Williams. Miss SaUle WhlttSeU, Mrs.
Georgan Waller.
T—Miss SHite Young.
S. B. PRICE, Postmaster.
A. A. BIVINS. Superintendent.
Macon. Ga., July a, ISW.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Mra. El
la Baer having applied to me for lsters
of administration on the rotate of Sam
Boer, bte of aaid county, deceased, this
hs to notify all parties concerned to flle
their objections, if any they have, on
or beft>re the An* Monday In August.
1KM. or else letters will then be granted
as asked for. C. M. WILEY.
. . . Ordinary.
The
Most
Wonderful
Offer
Yet ... .
180
C MAGNIFICENT
" o
OF THE . . .
Securely bound in handsome
cloth, now ready for
READERS
If you visited tho Fair
you can appreciate this volume
and if you did not it is the
next best thing to a visit.
Come and see it. When will
you ever again have an offer
of 180 fine Photographic Views
handsomely bound for 30 cents.
This is all' it will cost you if
you will clip out the following
Coupon and bring or send it to
The Telegraph. \ r •
SWAP SHOTS
OF THE
World's Fair
mtra tm cmvtr petlag*,
XAMK
roir.T.....
STATX ...
tmdMj *y MMC fllcfe. *
YOUNG GlliL’S TAILOR GOWN.
COS—Norcbcote Blazer—Sizes tar 14
nml 10 Years.
A pretty and etyllslh tailor gown li
as necessary to complete n young girl'i
wardrobe as it is for ladles. Tills i* 3
useful and becoming stylo of blazer
which. when worn with any style "I
plain skirt completes the popular slyli
of tailor gown. This convenient gar
mem makes It easy to vary the watuitl
by using shirt waltsts. blouses or waist-
coots of different weights, to suit uU
temperatures. It is lined with tin
usual seams and has sufficient full me:
lu the back. Tito fullness of tlie blottst
front Is shirred becomingly lu tin
form of a shallow yoke below the itock
collar. Cheviots, tweeds and serial
aro the popular materials for > thesi
gowns, and for summer those inade ol
cotton or linen duck, canvas or g.-tl.t
tot cloth are both stylish nud cool.
A special tllustratlou and fhll dlreo
Hons about the pattern will be four!
on the envelope In wbich It Is enclosed.
548—TADtlLF; «KD SKIRT.
Sizes for Twelve, Fourteen and Six
teen Years.
This Is a vefy popular style of skirt,
cut with live gored breadths and a
bias seam In the tack. Any of thi
popular cotton or woolen materials can
bo used for this skirt, and when tat-
Ished with rows of stitching it can In
selected to complete any of the tailor-
made costumes
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which tt Is en
closed.
SIZE
Send t\fs coupon and 10 cents to Oa
ilacon Telegraph and ]/on can get any CM
of Patterns published. Notice number and
name of Pattern, and unite ptainig 1 td
forgetting to stats sUe.
Unclose lOofor each pattern desb ed.
JCAME.....
ADDRESS.
W.L. Douglas
93 SHOE N0 8aUEAK?N(k
♦ 5. CORDOVAN,
; FR£WCH&ENAMEU£0CAU1
H.*4.«FlHE<aif&KMW£I
' 3S.WP0UCF.3SOLES.
♦zAwBoYisaioaSm
•LADIES'
^ .sendratCATALoauE
. W-L-DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MA33.
Y«««a« Bftvtvtn^r b^>«nkMl«i VV. fc
Because, fire are Ike largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes In the firorld, and pu*” Dl £*
the value by stamping Ihe came ana price on
the bottom, vliit-h protects you against Big®
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoe*
equal custom work in style, easy fating an*»
wearing qualities. We have them sold every*
where at lower prices for the value give®
any other make. T»ke no substitate. If y° Bt
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
513 CHERRY {STREET.
ENCROACHMENT NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that thirty dap
from date hereof, application will »*
made to the mayor and council of tn>
city of Macon for deed to encroachment
of live feet on alley entering Coll-**
street, and lot 1. square 4, dlvlrfon North
west Common, granted by that body J’*' 1 *
H UW. PUt of aald encroachment n »w
on tile in office of city clerk.
W. E. M’CAW. <
Macon, Ga., July 3, 104. . ^