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V m THE MAfiOIsr TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORHIHG, .TT7LY 30, 1894. FOR SUMMER WEAR. TTe have just received n shipment of tbe celebrated ‘“Monarch” Shirts, comprising a tasty selection of npvel designs in neat and fancy effeeta. The price will make them rapid sellers. $1.00, $1.00, $1.00 secures pick. See them .in our window. Excellency of fit, and durability of wear murks the superiority of the "Monarch” Shirt over any other make. Try this brand once, and you’ll wear “Monarch” Shirts forever. Try one now. ______ CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA No doubt you have confi dence in ns, (we have striven hard to deserve it) but don't take too much for granted, firing competitors prices in your mind and put them along :-.idc of ours VtVIl let you he judge, jury and all. st. A FISH AND A SNAKE STORY Capt yV. W. Brown Captures a 148 Pound Tarpon While Bass Fishing in Florida. Where will you spend that vacation? Why nut go to the White Sulphur Spring® Hotel, at While Springs, on the Goorgkt Southern and Florida Railroad? It la tho coolwt resort In the state, Immediately upon the banks of the bu wane* Hirer. This popular hotel hn« been thoroughly renovated, painted and re- furnished. and Is run In connection with the wonderful Sulphur Spring, which du- charges* 2,000,000 gallons per hour. Tim finest bathing pool in the world. Good fishing and hunting; pretty drives; No inooqultoes; no malaria. The water Is a specific for rheumatism nnd dyspepsia In all forms; nervous exhaustion; all kid- X«y and stomach tro.iblct; all diseases of tire akin. Reduced rates upon all vail, roadv. Htttee *2 to per J«y. special rates by the week or month. For par- tlc-ular*. address WHITE SPRINGS, FI.OHIDA. WM. H. WREN, Manager, MACON CHESS CLUB GROWS. The Membership It Increasing and In terest Runs High With All the Players, IT IS A NOTABLE CHESS CLUB An* line Attracted Attention Through. «nt tho atmto—Tho cinb hne Ailoptod n Constitution nnM Mr* \ Uw«->Sls« qtuortero. ; There ha® never been a more thor oughly delightful. club for social kimusernont In 'this city—otie that lius •made ouch notable progress—as the ■Macon Oheas Club. It <hn* beenoi sub- Jeot for remark Throughout the state, und is. In fact, the only regularly or- tfjuilsrd and patronized chib of the kind in Goorgift. Tho olub was organized* lawt opring fn She Y. M. O.. A. halts, buudt soon 'be came nroewsary for them to nock «iuar- 'tem of tnetr awn. This they did, and wre now h»oatcd in a oozy little Toom on tho third floor of The Public Li brary burbling, where They mwt every afternoon after buslmxw hours and ■pend several hours at the srtentlflo game. Tho club ia composed entirely of some of the most pFomlnont busl ines* and professional men in 'Macon, und its vnenuberHlilp Is increasing to The extant that wTH no doubt make It un even more conspicuous vlub than commen'ts from other oltlo® In the state have made it. A number of new tuein- boro bitvo been taken in lately and fthv roster now stands us follows: . (Hebert Munforxl, president. ^ T. O. Chcstoey, vice president, L. McManus, L. P. Illllyer. Luther t'WlirfcunSg re fere on. vL. O. Jones, secretary. C. D. Hunt, treasurer. Thomas L. Me > sen berg. Howaru Tinsley. T, Skelton Jones, WaJter Han son, C. ft. Marvin, J. A. Thomas, F. at. Pomeroy, M. T. Groce. hoImm Kills, Marion Erwin, J. A. Edwards, 11. L. fcsiu.aimry, J. P. Roosevelt. A. L. Wood, George Hurt, Aunhur Dasher. The record shows 159 gumoa played in 'ihe rooms of the club since the or- ITauUotkV). .. * The club expects to have go my chess Ifcerature on the tables before und a copy of Staunton's Chats Manual. At * recent matting of the club the following const.:u: ami and by-laws were odepted for the government of • the chib: Artlole l. This organization shall be known as tho wteon Chess Olub. Article 2. Its officer* h1i.< i of a president, rice president, secretary, treasurer and three referees. Article 3. The referees *.leili consti tute tho governing oommltte*-. whose duty it ka !•,» approve or disapprove ap plications for membership, decide all poln'ts of dispute arming in piny, using Awarded lUehest Honor*—Werld'a Pair. DR. am ^ CREAM BAKING wwbb MOST PERFECT MADE. h pure Cupe Cream of Tartar Powder. Fr* hsc Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. as their authority for auefti decisions “Staunton's Hand Book of Chet*," and exercise absolute and Anal authority In the adjustment of all matters affect ing tho welfare of the olub, not other wise provided for in the consltHutlon and by-tows. Article 4. The officers shall be elect cd for one year by a majority vote of the members of the club a’t its annual meeting, to be held In June of each year. 'Artie*® 5. The membership fee shall be ft a year. Any person desiring to become n member subsequent to or ganization Shull accompany his appli cation with 'the membership fee. The dues rfhall be 75 cents a quarter. Article 0. All business meetings ex cept the annual meeting dhall be called by the president. Article 7. The names of players ®.nd tho result of each game played in the club room elrnll bo entered by the win ner In each case In a book for that purposo. •Article 8. Such a degree of qulot rfhafl bo observed at all times In the club room as shall secure to players absolute freedom from interruption. Article 9. Five members shall con stitute u quorum for (the transaction of business. The members desire to make tho rooms as attractive as possible and visitors Interested In tho game will always be welcomed. They expect to have ano-tfier tournament In the near future, when It la more Chun probable that the records* of tho previous tour nament will bo materially changed. A suitable b.ulgo will bo provided, and when won !n three successive tourna ment* will become the property vf the successful contestant. A. Golden, druggist, Birmingham, Aid., writes: “Please publish some of tho tosMmcnlnlfl I have sent you for Japanese Pile Cure." Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. Mil. BWVBT RETURNED. He Will Again Be Smiling oiv His Friends et tire Library Wednesday. Rev. 8. 8. (Sweet, the Public Li brary’s excellent librarian, has re turned from a week or two’s trip <o the mountains of north Georgia/ very much boned ted. He will bo at the li brary after Wednesday and wt* bo plowed -to/have his friends come around to aee him there, particularly thos who ure.In ,invs»ru with their dues If H had been so that Mr Sweet oould have remained in flirt coot, brac ing mountain country another week It would have been the <ulvi*ib!e thing for him to do. As It Is* however, he is very much better. RUDY'S PILIQ SUPPOSITORY Is guaranteed to cure piles and consti pation or money refunded. Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, lto. No postals answered. For sale by all first-class druggist* everywhere. 50 cent* per box. H. J, l-unor & Sons, wholesale agents, hi*' oon, CL. POINTS ABOUT FBOrLE. 'Mr. 8am Finley, one of M.*\oon' moat enterprbdng young busHnoaa men, bus returned from a alx weeks’ stay in Cincinnati, where he went to Irra * the luscious Georgia mokm. He rope Price* tolerably fair, but not nc.wr good as they would have been had not the big railroad strike interfered wtth the shipments. 'Mr. John F. Westers has a bran* new and fine baby at hla home. DENTISTRY. Dr. A. 8, Moore, who has for tbs last eight years been reasonable Iq hla charges for deutal work, and who bettor prepared to do bridge, crow_ and all kinds of deutal work, having taken a post graduato course tu pros thetic deutistry, owing to the stringen cy of the times. Is willing to be even more reasonable In hm charges. Come, let him examine your teeth and see how reasonable you ran hare your dental work done. Teeth extracted without pain. 121 Washington ave nue, near First Baptist Church. Vine- el He and belt Hoe of street cars hla office door, Macon. Ga. GO TO ST. SIMONS ISbANp Via Georlgw Southern and Florida Rail road. Ticket® on sale every Saturday night to St. Simon's and Cumberland at for the round trip, good returning M jay morning; to same pom:* good return Tut-ed \y following date of * at it for the round trip. Through s!e ing cars leave Union depot every nigh at 10:30 p. m. for these resorts. For further information call on or address G. A. Macdonald, Q. P. A. RAKING3 AROUND THE SUBURBS The South Macon Jolly Club Had the Biggest Gathering in Its History Last Week. BELLES AND BEAUX WERE THERE Krnm Cnrr Suburb ot lb. City—W.it Knd Tounit Men Ol.e m p.llgluful Ounce at Crump’* Purl*—Tli* S»nder»-A««*reOa Affair. A PATRIARCHAL RATTLER KILLED !!• Whi Killed In the Eml Mneon 01*- trlrt and llnd I weidy-Twu Knl- tlv* nml u Uuttou—Measured Over Five Feet Leug. Now Wt tjvory other man-who ever told a ti^h at snake story alt right still While into more ore lx4«s lreard from. This Uino liflUun.* In "proof of the pud- U.ttg" if it is non strains euougli to- raise tills srtJtlan of ours severali uouchcu hlglier In the mliuls of tilutwo who pat- rouize that ullage which myn t Iktypliet la not without honor save iu hla awn country." Oapt. W. W. Brown, of tiho Macon agoncy of t/he Now York IAfo Iusur- a*nce Oou>i>auy, ond one of the lroat known clulzeus In Macon, lias broken the Ueorg'la lldhiennUin’s record, ut least so far as cun be lound out Wltde tubing in Crystal river, down in the lower add of Florida, a week w two ugv la® hooked a 1 IS-pounid tarpon and toudixl l*.m wufbly, oner nearly u tivo botes’ struggle. The tlsfo is now on eutebCmofl a>t Hhw OlllCC df Capt. Bivwu oa Seooml street, siuflVd and »irikjugly life-lake. It is live feet nine and a half Indies in ledgktt and, as suited before, weighs 148 inmuds. About 'throe weeks ugo Capt. Brown with a pleasant parly, went down to Crystal river, In Florida, quite n nouxl simun for the ptofltoxikU niwrt it of- fi»ra, ’having alTordtsd eagvrly ixiught after sport ever since it lua been known, and never seomlng to have lta population of 'the tinny tribe lUmiu- inked. The wipou Is mrely to be fbund In Vheso wa.tora. and wlian found at all they are of huhiII size. They ure kuoivn to be about Clio gamcsit flsh that sv\ims, und It usually 4Ukvs u plucky angler to try for them. Buss lishlng is very often InfcirUjte’d by ttrem, immI.U Is only I3iaa Uxut a Mmiliao in those Soulihani wuIutm ttmls himself at the ipi»oslie eml of a Hue tluuC luis been Ktmek by ft tarpon. It wtis iu this tray ttrifit dipt. Brown nptuml his line ixrize. He was in a light boat with unoi'hcr man flghtag for lwi*i When 'the big llarpoa came along and almodt Hiiutolied Capt. Brown out of Ids siti't. ^Vfter a Ion OadLflflroo struggle, dnrlqp ivlileh the ottjM&ng of Uie boat ^eemod Inovita We, the cAtNteu's eompanion ;i stroke ttt the xdd fellow's gills with his gnff hook. Then the fuu begun in good earnest. The tariun. as slmu os the hook WE plunged into his i&d®, gave a tlli’t tlmt Rant it flying 'uweufty fedt In the uir, nud the iu.ua;pukitor. of the instrument vromt total ttr^l tntx> the river, landing mpurely upon rho tiarinxi’s back. Capt. Blows sat steadily In the Lwtxt, and now liwuvul of u 148-pound tarpon oai t he eml o< Uls Une, he hcul this already hmidsom# oatcb doubled by leaving a ftah and u hkiu mixed iqi with each other. Tito intern knew his bflnf, th\nigh, and grappled dtefWitoMy iririi ihe*tar* jhjh. lie Rikin got can bis jackknife nml cut. the monster fish’s thn/at, when ho was oaslly <vik«m into the iMVit. Clipf. Brmwi htls tnken ouit the lish boc&DOQe mud will hare It sent North nml-made uu«\» a bamlsonvo walking cane. AN AGED RATTLER, target rutlhvnuko ever killed In this Bratton, and p***dbly in the tire tibutet was Lllkd Itoturdny after- boui iu the lXi's: .Mao»u district l tanteli working ou Mr. Frank Tmirpe_ jdare, l^idg along the Oemulgcc river, thnv or four miles south of the city. K tuul t wvin y - a w • * rail ties und u but ton. making It twetdy-threo yrorfl old, am! mwtsurbd c froctiou over five feet In l'Mvgth. The ansko has becin stuffod mid w ixvscvved by Us co(>ioca as a valu able ckrtaatty. HhbOdy can be fouud to have 4«mvl »»f a rattler twenty- three yrons old. A snake that carries foumvn or tokteen Rattles and a but- bu\ is OQQstdfVed a monitor In thvs puns ami ure locked m»n with m reflpBoful htttrtnc. The men imd qoto an exciting time killing the snake. None of them dared go wtttota somtil lengths of him. and \\'h• *ti l«‘ 8two| his mighty bunch iwurlw thb noise wus awful nted struck terror to thv' hsaxto of the negroes Branding *n*m«l about, ixiuslug them «jeh dme i» rotrtttt bark ov«m farther away. Tttfr Anally dispatched him wtoh a long pair und brought him h> $DNt Mareo, whore arrang\'men:s were undo at Chet to thto him stuffed. USK B0L&TS8’ MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Dr». Holme? A Masnn, Dcatlxt*, Mulberry Street. It cure* bleeding sums, ulcer*, sore moat. *om throat, cleans tho teeth azul purtflea th« breath. For sale by all drug- (lata. By far the largest company that has gotten together tor two months in South (Macon were present at *the lalrt assembling of the. South Macon Jolly Club at their rooms, aie the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wyohe, on Sec- ond street. Rooms, ‘hallways and ver andas were filled with eager and inter ested participants, visitors und specta tors, and 'the club was never more encouraged, or entered i-nto the even ing's dudes and pleasures with more satisfaevioto than on this occasion, when urged ahead by words and ex pressions of the warm approval from tshelr many friend®. Though In the midst of line-'heated term, it has not had any unfavorable tendency toward the prosperity of «he gathering of ihe young people of this looaility. Many persona different sections of the South ern portion of the city and suburbs added not a little to -the brilliancy of the occasion. A Short time was taken up In the consideration of 'business matters per taining to ithe welfare of the club. Wheh the first number of -the pro gramme was announced by 'the presi dent, a vocal and instrumental duet, a song, offered In perfect voice and measure, by Miss Mattie Parker and Mr. R. It. McKendree, entitled, "Not My Own." It was soon followed by 'the selection of ;the evening, replete with side-splitting amusement, Which •was frequently-Interrupted with up roarious and unrestrained mirth. The contribution of Mr. R. Freaman to the general fund of amusement was as usual anticipated with beaming smiles of scarceJy suppressed humor, which soon broadened into continuous storms of laughter, os he deMncaitod the <hw- tul condition of the sneezing mam* In bis frantic efforts to exercise his con versational power®. The enticing power of those syrens of the social world, the widows, /w* they lure on itheir blind and infatuated follower®, was graphically depicted by •Mr. R. W. Freeman, as Jemima; Mr. J. C. Wyoho, as Tommie, and Mr. E. W. Wilder, in 'the dialogue, "Widows’ Victims." The young gentlemen com ported themselves excellently through out 'the little drama and received the well merited encomiums of approval with bcomlng modesty und diffidence. Their make up en costume was per fect, and the -wily widow found her counteipari in Mr. Freeman, a3 did the susceptible youth (In -Messrs. Wyche and Wilder. Later on the ver- sMtiltcy of Mr. Wilder a3 a performer was illustrated by the presentadon of a burlesque. Daily scenes from the barber shop were Illustrated by that gentleman, aided in their enactment by Mr. J. W. Matdhews and others. The Orient wad strikingly brought to mLnd by the burning and stirring words of the "Legend of Rabbi Ben Levi," from Mr. W. R. Hlggunwn, £h< language of -Which rwaa intensified o: the beauty ot delivery and gestures by •the speaker. The audience were doubly fortunate In having the opportunity of listening to the beautiful rendition of 'that grand poem, "The Charge of the Light Bri gade," all the Intense feeling of the author depleted in the sou.l-stlrrhig lines being brought forth vividly by the young lady, and which was not in appropriately followed <by the graphic description pf the -last hours of Napo leon Buonaparte at St. Helena, In rec itation by Mr. W. D. Barnes. The terrors of u conlklgiUtlon at sea was dramatically brought, view by the word picture drawn on the canvas of the minds of her hearers by her descrip tion of "A.Ship on Fire,” the retaliation seolected by 'Miss Annie Zcfbntsky, und rendered In glowing word* by the young lady. A ooautiful dialogue had been in preparation for a week or two, which would have been presented fibis even ing, but was postponed owing to the undtvoMBbto absence of the representa tive of one of the principal characters, Miss Genie Matthews. The inability of the young hidy to be present was greatly regretted by every oue 4n at tendance. The numerous guests of the club may expect a still more interesting evening at the next meeting of the club. After adjournment several beautiful musical BOeotkmi -were listened to dur ing the social reunion 'that ensued, and for whldh .the thanks of the charmed audience were due to Mfcss Ma-ttle Parker, Uto Laura Young and Mr. L. R. McKendrie. At the special request of many visitors. Miss Laura Young was pleBBBd to, favor them and the members of the club with a rendition of one or tier teat elocutionary selec tions, nnd for which she was the recip ient of their thanks. words were past til as Vt was reached and the first assault was made by Mr. binders a* he stepped to the ground, fhe whole party proceeded about a doz en yards from the door when the main attack was made whltch resulted In the serious injury of Sanders. None of the participants were Mi the room except a few minutes after the trouble began. No chairs or any other article 'but -the knife were used as weapons ut any time during the affair. Miss Woottte Ballon of South Macon after a lengthy visit to relatives in At- .anca. returned xO the city on Wednes day la-st. Miss Button Is. for a few weeks, vLs&Sng friends near Wellst'on on the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad, she having Jeflt the city on Friday evening. The Blythe Reading and Social -Ciul) defied the tMea.ten*.ng aspect of weather on Tuesday evening and had a delightful reunion and evening of song at the residence of Mr. George DeBorde on Cedar btreot. On Its rolls -the club bears the name® of several of the best voices In music’s domain, residents of South Macon, and a group were pres ent on this occasion that greatly en hanced the pleasure of the evening to all present. The muslcale, being pleas- a'.itly jiur.-riiii'.d. a.-i if were, by some beautiful literary and etocutionary se lections which did groat credit to all who thus favored the comipany. During the evening the Company was Invited by *fheir genial host and hostess to par take of several fine watermelons, to which justice was done amid sallies of wR and humorous reminibcences of the ou-ting t>f 'the club the previous week, a long-to-be-remembered event. Several visitors lent interest and encouragement to the club by their ever welcome pres ence. Among these can b* mdotlobed Miss Ma-ttle Wateon. Miss Mamie Sloan, Mrs. Julia Simmons, Miss Eva Mathews. Mr. W. R. Hig'glns. The club will hold their next meeting at the residence of Mr. W. A. €lpearon Fourth street, South Macon on Thursday evening. August 2. The following is the programme for the evening: Overture by the dub, "Summer Lind." Recitation—^"Lost in Heaven." Mies Annie DeBorde. Song—"The Dying Backslider." Miss Maggie Matthews, Miss Annie DeBorde, Miss Linda Shlnholser. Instrumental music—Jimmie Math ews. MItss Linda Shlnholser. Hesitation— 1 "The RequUtal." Miss Maggie Mathews. Sang—‘‘House Beyond." By the club. Song or music by Mrs. Jli* Sermons. Music—"A Third Term." Miss Annie DeBorde. •Mr. W. R., by request, favored the company by the recitation of ? "The Burial of Mo*es." an excellent selection. A beautiful instrumental ctolo by Miss Annie DeBorde was the concluding number of the evening at the la*?t meet ing. At a late hour adieus were passed with their kind entertainers, Mr. and Mr®. DeBorde, who will ever be remem bered for their kind attention. THE KNIGHTS OF ST.JOSEPH Is tho Name of a New Military Com pany Organized by the Catholics. OR. GEWINNER IS THE CAPTAIN i Doctor Is a Ranking Officer of the jocund and a Thorough Soldier—Start* Off In a Ku,U With Twenty-FIvo Men, The season haring arrived tn which the most superior watermexms in size’ nnd quality are to be had in the mar kets, it is proposed by the young of the eouthero portion of tfhe city b Improve the occasion, amd by cordial invitation they request the presence of their young lady friends nt the resi dence of Mr. Whldden on Plant street. Western Heights* on next Wednesday evening, at which time several of the largest melons to be found wUl be pre pared and distributed to the tisaembled company. Much pSttururt id anticipa ted at this watermelon party, w hich Is given compKmen-tary to ills® Lizzie Martin of Alabama, now visiting ait Mr. John 'Brady's on Elm street. Many adverse and to some extent un reliable accounts, having be^n circulated In connection with the unfortunate af fair that oc* urred BmnhamV* store on Elm street In the southern part of the cRy a few days ago and which re sulted In the severe injury of one of the parties’ concerned by a blow en the head from the handle of a knife, it to now possible to get, ut the straight of the affair. The trouble b*-Tween the parties origi nated in a dispute m regard to the pay ment for some beer that had been pur chased. and the argument waxing warm the parties were ordered ous of the premises by the gentleman in charge. The parties started to Ure door, a few M«ps Annie Laurie Brooks, the little daughter of Mrs. Beaula Brooks of At lanta. will for a few months bo the bright particular sunbeam that will gleam throughout the household of her aunt and uncle, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Far ias of Oglethorpe street. Transferred from her Peachtree street htame for a time she will be a dear little cherub, an ever present source of pleasure, to her relatives In* Matron by her gentle manners and originality and will during her stay no doubt acquire many little friends. * Mrs. Joseph Yates of South Macon returned from a visit to relatives and friend® at Yatesvllle on Tuesday last. Mrs. K. W. Hodges and children of South Macon l*ft the city Satubday af ternoon on a visit to her parents at Mil ner, Pike county. Miss Lama Snellgrove of East Macon I® visiting relatives at No, 77 Jefferson street. Savannah. Mrs/ J. R. Wagnon and daughters re turned from Savannah last week, where they have been visiting at the home of thelf son and brother, Mr. Wiley Wag- nan. Mrs. W. J. Wyche of South-Macon re turned from a visit of a week to rela tives In Mtanroe county near Smarr’i Station. Mr. Thomas Gardner of South Macon will spend the next four weeks at his old home, Thomaston. He left the dry Saturday afternoon. Thursday night a dance was given by some young gentlemen of West End at Crump’® park. The evening passed off without anything to mar the com plete pleasure of all who enjoyed the dance, and that was near the entire n>t- tendance. Among (those who partici pated In the pleasures of the dance were the following ladies and gentle men: Misses Susie Brady, Lizzie Mar tin of Alabama. Bertie Edmondson, Christian. Woottie Batton, Reese. Mag gie Holmes. Daisy Tlsserau, Minnie Holmes. Jennie Holmes, Barnes, Lula Robinson, Mamie Young. Matrtle Speer, Raleigh, Langston, Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. Sherdoman. Mr. and Mrs. Very, Mrs. T. B. ViTden. Messrs. Morris, Weeks, E. Blttick. Heckle. Denton, Vinson, Wil liams, Brukne. Clork. Jordan, Taylor, G. Davis, Reese, Batton, Sires, Holme®, Retaa. Mr. and Mrs. Will Herrington of South Macon have In contemplation a trip to Tovona Falls in the northern portion of tho state, which no douhft will be great ly enjoyed by them. They will leave the city on August 2 for tola lovely summer retreat, expecting to be absent about a week. Mr. Richard Gelston of South Macon will leave ithe dtv on Tuesday morning for n visit of a coudIo of weeks’ dura tion to Indian Spring. Mr. Henry Finny and fondly of San ford, Fla., arrived in the cfcy Sunday morning and are at present with their relatives, Mr. W. B. Edwards and fam ily. Mr. Finny was a former resident cf South Macon, but for some time has resided n-t Sanford, ftt which point’he U engaged in railroad interests. Mr. Finny will return in a day or iwo. ids family spending some time with several relatives In South 'Mactan. the famliee of Mr. J. B. Edwards. Mr. John Horne. Mr. Early White and Ms mother. Macon is to have another military company. This time the Catholics wifi present themselves in uniform, <and a fine body of soldiers it iwiil be When they turn out. • At ft meeting of the Ca'tholic Total Abstinence Union of St. Joseph’s parish Friday evening organization was per fected among the members of tne union, with the following officers. Captain—Dr. N. G. G-e-winner. First Lieutenalnt—TPhomaa F. Sheri- dun. Second Lieutenant—Christopher j. McGee. (Secretary and Treasurer—John A. Maltose. The company starts off .with twenty- five -member®. They will have their first drill next Friday night. An ar mory has not been selected yet. Arms and equipment® wild be secured soon and tne company-promises to take a prominent stand among ithe military organisation® of tihe city. The company will probably be known a® tne "Knignts of St. Joseph,” nnd will be closely allied wft-h 'the Catholic ahuren and tne oause of temperance, being Jhe exponent of the CathoHc to tal abstinence society of St. Joaepn’s church. Dr. Gewlnner will make a splendid captain. He 1s now surgeon general of the Second Regiment and a born sol dier. A'lon'g with h'ls extensive pro- tessiohdl duties, Dr. Gewunner has al ways taken a live In'terest in military aitair®, and the j&migats will flourish underthis command. THE PLUMBERS, Mr. W. P. 'Bennett Made a Vice Presi dent of the National Association. Mr. W. P. Bennett ha® been in formed from the headquarters of the national association of master plumber® of hi® appOAJtmc/it to a vice presi dency in the association. The twelfth annual session of the association was held Jast June in De troit. Mr. Bennett was tin attendance upon >thl® meeting, tamd is the mo3t active national association man in Georgia, -being ithe only rice president In -the state. The association was organized in the year 1833 in the city of New York, with only six members. It mow has a na- Won-a'l membership of 5,000. Mr. Bennett will endeavor to start up an -association in Macon, and hopes to meet with oo-cfceratlon of all m'aster plumbers. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. .Why do mo many p<*opi« w sea around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by indigestion, Ci#u- stipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, coming up of tlis food, yellow skin, when for 75 cents ws will sell them Shiloh's VltaiUer. guaranteed to curs them! Sold by Goodwyn A 8mall Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Coltvu avenue. MRS. HULBERT DEAD. Religious services were held yester day at Sardis church In Rutland dis trict. Several Indio® ami gentlemen of South Micon were present, Hirendingtbe day with friends near the church, Mr. James Harvey, an okl re*ddent of the city, is quite sick at his homo tan Cble street West End. Mrs. A. Morris hae -been ill for sev eral weeks at her residence, corner New and Ororge streets. OH. WHAT A COUGH. Will you heed the warning? The signal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, consump tion. Ask yountlf If you can afford for the Bake of saving to cents run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from oxperinece that Shiloh’s Cure will cure your cough. It never falls. Thta explains why more than a million bot tle® were sold the past year. It re lieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be without It' For lame back, side or chest use Shi- K'-h’s Porous Piasters. Sold by Good wyn A Small Drug Company, oarotr Cherry street and Cotton arcane. She Died a't Noon Yesterday-Re mains Taken to Atlanta. •Mrs. A. E. Hulbert died at noon yes terday after hawing suffered bad health for a number of year®. She was the -wife of the late Col. A. E. Hulbert and 'aunt of Mr. W. W, Hulbert, superintendent of riie South ern Express Company. She iwas a good and pious woman, 'being tt member of St. 'Philip’s Episcopal church, Atlanta. Mr®. Hulbert’s remuLns will be taken to A<tta'nta This morning and Interred In Oakland cemetery this afternoon. Mrs. H. M. Stover Versailles, Mo. Like Morning Pew Hood’s Sarsaparilla Freshens, Strengthens and Cures Heart Palpitation — Distress— That Tired Feeling. "I am glad to state that Ilood’s Sarsapa rilla has done me lots of good. I was sub ject to cramps in tire stomach, liver com- plalut, Indigestion, palpitation of the heart, and that tired feeling. Hood’s Sarsaparilla relieved me wonderfully, and now when I fee! the least uneasiness I resort to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and It always gives me imme diate relief. I could not do without it, ana several of my neighbors have u-cd it upon my recommendation and found it , An Excellent Medicine, doing them good after all other medicines failed. I am also highly pleased with the effects of Hood’s Pills. As morning dew Hood’s^" Cures refreshes withered grass, so Hood's Sar- aparfila and PiUs refresh the human body I® '"'l ^-‘-^- nuaa Sit^ays B ' Versailles, Missouri. Hood r 8 Pills are hand made, and per fect la proportion and appearance. 25c. Georgia, Bibb County.—James L. An* derson having applied to me for letter* of adminlHtratlon on estate of Moses Elder, deceased, partic* Interested art notified to file the'r cbjectlons on or be fore the first Monday In August, IW*. or letters will then be Issued as asked for. C. M, Wiley, Ordinary.