The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 31, 1894, Image 2

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c THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1894. A DAY’S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Batch of Bright Items Furnished by the Telegraph'* Hustling Correspondent* HOME MARRIAGE IN MONTEZUMA Mr* F. G* Vimr of Macon and Miss A nnIn UUUbriw of Montezuma, Inlivd In l)iirri«i;«-Ueallu ul Luuipkfln and L««ibur|s MI* Ml TRADE WINNERS. 1000 pairs Lisle Thread Gloves at 5c, worth 25c 1*000 pairs Silk Gloves at 35c, worth 75c Large size Fire Screens with stands only.... 10c Big line Persian Lawns at 6c, formerly 20c jj©“ All Silks reduced. ' (Montezuma, July 30.—(Spcetal.)—A quirt 'borne marriage occurred ut the reektcncu of Mr. end lira. W. IL Kit Jebrow on Wednesday, the 25tb last oi 1 o'clock y. in. The coatractfns par- ties were Mr. If. O. Varner of Macon and Mliw Aimle Klllobrow of thin place. Till! ceremony wus jierfornusl by the goulol and cultured pulpit orator, Ilev. ,W. N. ASuiwroorUt. The partial to this tutton represented some at die best blood In this Mate, being diMcended hi u direct line from on ancestry made conspicuous by do- yoLton to duty in all relations of life. Tlie groom to a man of fine capabil ities and Iran InlHrltcd In an omtnent iogrvts all those merlin? traits of olihre outer which shed undyung lustra ou the family itunu. He is a person full of CuneruuH impulees, a ootdo spedmea of mental and physical orolilcoucurc. Tito brldo was tho dnugbter of Mr. and Mm. W. 11. KillCbruw. Mine Aim.e, iu person, is well knit, graceful, mid bears hermit with a slender majarntte llgllt- uvss Uko a meadow Uly, mud when you udd to nUils 'Clio mart. amtranUvo Impuls- ivonehs mnl wilf iuicotocuAihuww uo une Is a t tt lass to uceount llor her bast of friends and ardent suitors for her baud. Whtlo the hnlde Is possessed of much tovelVnexs, U Is granjfylag -to know I no Jewel, rich ns it Is, found ajiproprlaile sutiuig in tliu nablo clrarueter uf the grown, aim is u sinvi-sslnl onjoylug tike iwfinm u-iul cunfiduuco of tho emir.' nullmul fttuunwiy. Wo bad no misgivings ua we looktd on bis man ly bcuiang and oomitvnnnco exprtwfivo af perftvt lrtWt and Hhiearliy, ilia-t bo .was fully eutlUnl to 4M Undo be won. 'Plm thm.il decoralbuns .were nMEtot- ically arranged by tin) deft Angers of Indy friends, wIum skillful lmindpuht- lil.nis weivs uoccuuiatwl In their simple elegnaoe. The britlo vino nitidml in a hnudsoniu but HUH and enrriod in her bend a both quot of of Mtintalnii Noll rases, Which guw am omjflianto Mo her brunette beauty. Tho ooromotuy was jwrtormud tvlUi Inqirmalvo solemnity, idle brldo and gtVxnin beertng tho ordo.il wMlt the grueo and compiBuro Which Is over a.t- (eutlami on tho oonsmnusi'tian of this holy rolat hm wJten predicated on proper consldcrni! Ums. As ilto boneiKalloii WtUI, pronotmeed oni' lutirtto pulsated Mt Jciyliil cun- giWtuWUnne, for tvo fott nand hi tiltedr bk«tal lives avutld Ik> found At n.ppllcallou fi»r WmE tsuullful wmil iu»Ot—”Tbo violet Imd 1s not tweeter than the delicious bittitli Mt uilurrlugo seawls forth." The bridal pnWy left rat tho 2 p. m. train for Bynn,; nram -fhoro tihey drovo to tho coimlry homo of da grtsnu’s tnOdier, .Mrs. A. G. Vtimcr, where a NMfgtan tuts 'tetshrwt -thorn etat wen lug. Tite ittblos wen daoMMed with' pynituhls uf fruits mid tvhleli ptcMBM n Ixtiuttful scene. The pivsents wore many, useful trad bvmtlfid. iAing life mid much liappl lues for Forrest and Annie. Our new line of Storm Serges and Wail Cords for Traveling Dresses are the prettist on market. Special drives in Stamped Linens. One hundred more pieces of that job lot in 6c Rib bons. Factory / lengths in White Lawns at half value. GEORGIA FEMALE SEIIRARY .rt CONSERVATORY .OF MUSIC ut Murchison’* tfrop last Saturday the oom’a self-sasrlflce humorously and «Ud People'* party elected W. A. Sinque- Held, C. V. Smith and Mllus Reeves, colored, delegates to the convention m Sandensville next mbiutti, where krglsla/- tors will be elected. Mr. Robert A. Kelley, one of the strangest third p&ntyttai In Washing ton county and who ran for ordinary at the last election, announced Saturday tu some of his friends fcha/ti he was no longer In that party. When quest limed ns to- his reason flor quitting that party ho absolutely refused to give them. The rtmvorslon of Mr. Kelley Is oon- sldencU a big thing for Democracy in thin court*v. With a few such conver sions ns this wo think we can pull this oounty back Into lino again and make hor cast hor vote for tihe Oaweta county stmtesman* (Mrs. D. R. Thomne, who has been visiting Miss Susan Wodley at Boling* broke wtumed lartt, Saturday to the de- llghlt of her many friends. Mr. D. R. Thomas, who has been vis iting in Thomaaville. N.\C., for the past week, rctunred lust night. Miss Exle Orlftltsof Dublin Is visiting Mrs. J. L. Kelloy. Messrs. H. L. Pritchard and E. L. Pea cock returned on Friday night Jrom Lake City, Fla. * Messrs. E. T. Holmes and Robert Davis returned SoUtirday nltfht from m. Augustine. Fla. Mr. Charles E. Holmes, who lias been In Augusta far 'the past fcwo weeks hav ing his eyes treated, returned home last Friday nltfMt. TENNH/LB TOPICS. f A Dltmicr Glwn Honor of a Nowly Married Conide. Tcnnllle, July 80.—One of tho most plcaannt oven4s of the season was the dinner given vosterday at tlhe borne of Mr. und LMw. *1. H. In honor of iheir son nnd daughter, Sack H. Pea cock sml wife, who wore married on last Wednesday night in L/tke City, Fla (Mr. Peacock is manager of the general omou of T. C. Parker In Augusta nnd Is ore of the mbit popular young men In Tennlllc. lie lx ono noted for hW en ergy ami attention to business. Through tlicso he has become or.o of ftf. Parkofo jnest trusted employes. Mm. Peacock la tho daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Perry of l«ake City and was ono of Uvo belles of Shat city. She is n lady any man should feel proud Although she was confrontwl. by about heventy-iive strangers on yesterday sho made it pleasant for all. Mr. siul Mr«. ivacock l«i\*o on August 4 for Augusta, where thtg will rouble for the present. Those presen* woro MIksos Chapman of Mact>n. PtpUn, Lena Ctu»«>n. llesste and Fibres* Davis. l*ena Robinson, Ma mie Deck. Minnie and Nannie tUlBtiV Jennie Walker, Hello Pipkin, GrUTx-ite of Dublin. 84Ills Canon, Mamie sirarge, Mcosm. W, W. Cook of WrlghtMlIlc Fomitaln, E. L. Peacock. I. H. Peacock, B. W. Franklin, iK'orgo Q. Rrmtley, W. 21. Mml L. E. Ward, Harry Hashlnwkt, Joel Davis, Albert Robcrebn, iv»h and Fred DavH. L. J. mul H. L. Pritchard, InlS Hniddnskl. Rev. T. J. Beck. W. B, Kendrick. Mr. and Arm. B. Edgar Brown, Mr. and Mix. C. K. laud or, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pritchard, Mr. nnd Ms G. Xi. Meets. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelley, Mr. and Mit*. Strwrge, Mr. and Mrs. Pu v .u-y, Mr. and Mrs. amliUl. At a meeting of the third pnetytUe WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN. Many times women call ou tbelr fatuity phy» Xi-iera. sufferuig, as they imsatna, one fniin " dyspepsia, another from oesrt disrane, another from liver khltiey distum*. other with poll cured the disease. ov tbevi prwat to the ess)-m»lng doctor, se|<srRt** dtaeu**. they all • Will l 1>y some womb disonier. Th«* suflerinK pa tient vru no bvtteH*. but protmbty woraew by nw u of the delay, wrong trestnwnt i comwumt compUaiUoua. A pr..i**»r nv iuw. Uko Dr. «*lsrce‘a .Favorite Prescript ‘ il to the mum would havs ptompUy 25 and 35c French and Scotch Ginghams at 15c to Close. BeBt dress Ginghams, 12 1-2 and 15c quality at 7c. 25 pieces solid and fancy Silks well worth 50c at 2oc to close. 100 remnants choice Woolens suitable for skirts and children s at twenty-five cents on the dollar. 20 pieces 38-inch all wool mixed Cheviots worth 60c, reduced to 34c to close. / j i 38-inch all wool French Serges, 50 and 60c quality -reduced to 44c to close. • 52-ineh all wool Navy Serges, worth $1.25, now 69c. Figured French Organdies, former price 40c, reduced to 25c. White Organdies, 2 vards wide, 40 to 60c. Fine Baiiste, Creponattes, Sateens, Lawns, etc. on the bargain counter at 7c a yard. - Bleached and unbleached 60 and 75c Table Damask at ■ 49c to close. Silk Gloria $1.25 Umbrellas at 99c each. Mosquito Nets ready to hang $1.30 to $4.00. Don’t buy a Trunk-before seeing our styles and getting our prices. See our new Percales. GAINESVILLE. GA. A tfplendfd boiuxllniv school Mr young ladle. Twenty Uulned teachers nnd omcera. beautiful nulhfings, steam beat, hot and cold baths. Finest musical de partment hi the South. For handsomely Illustrated catalogue address H.' J.' PEARCE^’ } AB800iate Presidents. that when he first received Mr. Bacon'i loner he oould nut butt think that he was not actf-sacrlficlns enough to be one bf Mir. Bacon’s supporters. Mr. Garrard’s speech was logical and forcibly delivered and he held the at tention of his audience admirably. He dwelt at length on ithe tariff and silver bill and the audience was charmed with Ills presentation of all of the most im portant and Intricate issues that con front Khe people today. Mr. Garrard's defense of the adminis tration was a noble effort and elicited unsslnted applause from his audience. Altogether the speech had a good ef fect and Mr. Garrard’s friends feel highly gratified at the warm reception accorded him here today, LEESBURG NOTES. OUR GREAT PAHERPI OFFER! Kw*rjr l.ii,|y by Wo have made arrangements which wc are offering to the readers w . the Telegraph the Demoreat Cut Pape* Patterns, which are worth from 20 tb £) cents each, thus making every copy of the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents Cut out the coupon below and mall coring to directions bn It and you will -■«. I .i n Hu mq i 1 ttin nstlaim I n . & Co. WANTED—By young man; furnished room, or room and board in private family; locality Vineville or Bellevue, n«Ar car line. State terms. Refer ences exchanged If desired. O. W., care Telegraph. WANTED—Those whb desire big bar gains In clothing, hats and K*!nU' fur nishing goodfc to call at Redd'Hit'a. J. J. Cobb, assignee. WANTED-You to see the 1894 Densmora model typewriter w It. Pomeroy’s, phone 283. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Several deslraote dwellings and stores. E. A. Horne, 454 Cherry street. FOR RENT—Dwellings to suit ill parties, from $8 to |35. Frank M. Oliver, 418 Bec- ond street. Ddoltfli af Mr. W. B. Green In Ohokeo District La«t Sunday. FOR RENT—House now being built, 627 College street, contains parlor and sit ting room connected by large suspended double doors; dining room, large but ler’s pantry, store-room, kitchen, live bed rooms with closets, bath room, large linen closet, ample balls, speaking tubes, gas, hot and cold water and other conveniences. Or If a home-seeker pre fers the brick house which I occupy, he can have choice. Possession September 15. T. U. Conner. CTS. The Most Wonderful Offer Yet .... 180 BHOT A NEGRO. Ho Was Bleating Corn From -a Field ’When Fired Upon. Walden, July 30—(SpeolaH)—Mr. J. J. Tlnlt’y, who lives near th-1* place, ■waa shot on -Friday night while at tempting to arreat a negro -that wna stealing corn from the field. It seema -that Mr. Tin ley. who lhad been ntisatng corn for some time, went out to hie field on this oocaalon with the Inten tion of either capturing or driving oiway the thief. Coming upon suspi cious-looking .party sitting on a wagon, -fio accosted him. -Ho hod httrdly spoken before another party, being concealed In Hie corn, -fired upon him. wounding him slightly in tho thigh. Tho shot waa evidently fired with murderous intent. Mr. Ttnley on discovering hto nnsallsnt returned the tiro -with a Shot gun. The negro 'threw a sack of corn In front of him to protect himself. The sack reoeived part of Oho -load of shot and the olochlng of -the thief tho re mainder. The bulky sack of cum saved Mm no doubt front a very eerloua wound. Tho thief then Jumped Into the wagon mul lashing -the horso Into a run escaped wMth hto companion. Mr. Ttnley shot at -the thieve, a aec- ond lltpe an they drove nway, v ~ Leesburg, July 30.—(Speoktl.)—dir. W. B. Green died alt his toome in Chakec iKstrleo yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock of hemorrhagic foyer. Mr. Green tvns a young man of promise, 24 or 25 years old. Ho n-ver coimeeted himself wkh coy church, but was of n gcud moral clianiultcr. Mr. Green looms a falthcr, a sister, a host of rchi- ttves and other fttlwnds, who have our sympathy. Crops tiro doing nil that cun be ex ported of <3trim. There to some com plaint of grass, caused from the con tinuous ltnms of the past few days. Mrs. BuLa P. Kimbrough lilts been uppohzhxl post into truss nit Shis place to fill ifibe vaetuney caused by the death at Xlra. E. W. I-Xtwurds. This, wo llfitik, worts with the RppKfJettoO of Wte eomnnralty nit large. TO RENTERS—My house, IK High street, from October. Nine rooms and two serv ants rooms, to rent for ono year. Ap- Dlv ’to Holmes Johnson, at Coal Yard, or to me In. Vineville. J. W. Hinton. Lunar street. FOR RENT—Tho elegant two-story brick residence. 63G Orange street, containing nine rooms and throe bath rooms and all modern conveniences. Tho house has recently been com pletely overhauled. Accessible to all street car lines. For further particu lars apply R- 3. Collins & Co- RUDY'S PILE 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, Pa. No postals annwetvd For sals by all first-class druggists everywhere. 60 cents per box. H. J Lamar & Sans, wholesale agents. Ma con. Ga. but without effect. Tho neighbors, hearing of the affair, quickly Joined together Into an armed posse n'nd went In pur suit of the negroes. One of them eras captured on the plantation of Mr. James -Holmes. The other was captured on tho day following In Macon. They proved to be negro hucksters, who had of ter been seen around tho market. They bad come out'from *he city in seatih of anything that they could f.urn into money, and flndkne Mr. Tin ley’s corn Hold convenient ussayed to appropriate *Ch« ripening corn to their. ^The farmer* are quite frequenUyoa- noyed with depredations ot thto khid. but thceo are the first rogue, that have htM»n oauffht in the act of eteslkiff mar* IVl nS«- It ts to l/i hoped that the capture ot others will .-oUow and ehat ft check win be put upon th-ta class of thieving. There Is much feeling about the affair. a«d while the law-nMdtng rtttoen* m th5 .instance are toposed dtlZi'ni ’in tnaq inoiaji'-o \ . to abide by the Issues of the law a sec ond act of thl* kind might prove very serious to the depredstor. t\im Tin lev k one of Rutland s best ciurens and la highly respected by all who know him. Ho Is rrattng w*n and nothing serious is expected to result from Ute wound. GARRARD IK FORSYTH. Ho Delivered « Well Reoelvttl Speroh to the Voters W Monroe. Forsyth, July 30.-Opedal.>-Hon F. Gunrard. catnlldirte for the united gtatee setmtorahlp. sMnMd tho vot- era of IftaMOS counsy In ttte rwperlor court room tills uwrnlnic at It o’clock, Mr. Garrard was «raosCully Inttw duceil by Jud^e J. B. \VUlin«l«m In an eloquent Bpssch of about ten minutes and Weis cordially rtvolve^ by tho largo audience In Attendance. ^ Mr. Garrard begun by nayinc that the day \roukl come when the United Sintra son a tors would be selected by the jH^ le: elected by popular vwte. The audio me evidently a«ie*d with him. as llmv Tarvan. of ItrrwtiiU, J«Jtnwa Co.. A.;*, »nu*: **Kor two xoam l wm* a ■wAwarh mwaHw ApUtOfttattOMW. Irum wqr l*M. \Va« rnckid with rain, had !•> pt< ti;u out my Ofnuui, op’arpctiU' and owiiiiWtd/ dlAOHira««d. A few botiW of * Faroclte PrvfwnpUon* effected a perfect aurv.~. bold by all dcakre la t&edictata. audience _—- ... _... they applauded hto «ntlm«t«s lib rally. ••I had hoped." aal-I he, "to meet In tlito campaign at least on* of my op- poneota. I wrote Maj. tttewn ndtlng him to meet me to dttode In Troup county. 11c certainly undenstoal that tetter, for he aaht he conatrued K to mean an lnvltaUon to meet him all over the state- .. . _ . Mr. Garratd ».tld that Maj. Bao-'n de clined to meet him because he dealred to devote hto time to speaking In behalf ot the party and not himself- The speaker thenjyferccd.to.MaJ._Ba- Or. Price’s Cream Baking Pow der WwW*s Fair tilghot Award. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, with an modern covenletjces. over store of W. E. Hill & Co., on Second street. Suitable for physician or den- tlat. For further Information apply at Winingham’s Warehouse. FOR RENT—Nloe seven-room dwell ing for SIS per month. No. 265 Orange street. Apply to E. J. Will ingham, at Payne & Willingham s. FOR RENT—Tho Boardman dwelling. 357 F’lrat street, immediate possession. Apply at Macon Savings Bank. UNDINE. Crushed THtddlipgs Flour- any kind. Ills mndo by a secret pro* cess known to but two persons'. $ •100.000 he* been QflbrtA far tho Knowledge. Ask your grocer If his flour Is mixed with corn flour. Such flours arc Inju rious to health. We have no corn mo «l attachment. UNDINE crushed mid dlings flbur Is pure and wholesome and Is rondo from selected wheat. IT IS WATER GROUND. HE- Bend us your address and we will mail yon tv froo snmpte of 11 k-No» a tea ear©- fully selected by experienced ten uut- era,du«UHland thoroughlyelrawedby machinery, that the Importers believe wl.r.i on.'.* futr’.v Uirtt. th. ni->:<>rlt> ot tea drinkers will like better tuan any ton they have ever used. MARTIN GILLKT * CO., (Kstablhhcd 181L) Daltlwore, Md. CENT k ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADXNQ. FIFTEEN WORDS OR MxrtK. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 16 CTS. WANTED. WANTED-^A young man os first assistant in echocl. xvhosv age is be tween 21 and 30 years, who 1a well qualified to teaah the ktnguagce and higher mathemetlee, end who urn ring welt and give Instructions In vomi music; else e young tody, net over 3 years or age. ea music teach er. one wtio stngs well and to able to teach cuttotheoiee. a kindergarten etas*, give Instruction in vocal mu aic und play well on organ; also t young lady to Catch nrt and "fancy work. Address President Greenville Institute, Greenville, Ga. C MAGNIFICENT =1^ YOUNG GIRL’S TAILOR GOWN. COS—Nortlicoto Blazer—Sizes for 11 and 16 Years. FOR RENT-A conrfortable. furnished front room In splendid locality on the Hill. No chltdren’ In tho house. Ad dress ”J. H-." care Telegraphy FOR SALE. FOR „„ SALE—Four-room house nnd store attached. In eplcndtd payIng to- catlon; also etockWftoeued-, OjUtoto week, street. Frank M. Oliver, 416 Second for wrapping FOR BALE—Old papere. .- purposes, etc.. 25 cents per hundred. Telegraph office. MISCELLANEOUS. WHEN your wife leaves home board at Chapman’s English Kitchen; neat, clean and root. WINTER TOUR—ITALY. 'Palestine MISS ANNE EGYPT. SHAW’S UmITselect party tor LADlES Ooto- ber Is twelfth year; twenty-third rare ty. References in Macon. Address tor circulars, caire of City Bank, Rich- nmnrt. Va. J. R MARTIN, chairman of .Fourth ward, respectfully calls a meeting of all Republloons bf fold ward to meet at Odd Fellows’ Hall Tuesday night at 8:30 o’clock to cledi delegatee to the county convention which meeta on August 4. TO CONTRACTORS—I will make addi tions -to my house bn Cleveland ave nue; plans tut house. Will place oon- tract Ural of next -week. Bids -wanted by Sunday next. Will pay cash. E. Schofield. Linde:-’ baking powder otway* jrjVMi MvUtT&CtloD. Rttftiw 20c. lb. PERSONAL—The party flndlng my pocket book will please return all the paper*, etc., and can keep what money wo same for trouble of returning teat of contents. R. M. Smith. FostoKOte box 435, Macon, Ga. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Your grocer cells 1L NEW GOODS received dally, shelled almonds, early June tmd French peas, mushrooms, Marisohlno white cher- riro, red-pkted oherrJee, Peninsular milk 12 l-2c, oatmeal, bloater mack erel, Dew Drop, Pastry Patent, Pos- teG’s Elegunt, Jersey and Royal Owl Flour, Northern pohitoes, pate de foi gnis, oavtsr. French eoiMInes, olives, preserves and Jellies. We are head quarters. John C. Holmes & Co. CRACKERS, Extra Toast, Royal Milk, and a line of Holmes St 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. Middle brooks. 10 CENTS per pound for Holmes & Coutts* Extra Toast or Royal Milk crackers. E. S. Smith Sc Bro. * AT COST—Clothing. Hats, Underwear. J. J. Cobb, Assignee of W. A Redding. Military Academy Prepares for Govern ment Academies, Uni versities and Business. For catalogues address Maj. R. A. McIntyre, Bethel Academy P. O. ■ A pretty and Btylisih tailor gown Is as necessary to complete a young girl’s wardrobe as It Is for ladles. This Is a useful and becoming style of blazer, which when worn with any style of plain skirt completes ihe popular stylo of tailor gown. This convenient gar ment makes it easy to vary the waiuitii by using shirt waitsts, blouses or waist coats of different waights, »o feuit all temperatures. It is lltted with the usual scams and has sufficient fullness in the back. The fullness of the blouse front Is shirred becomingly in tho form of a shallow yoke below the stock collar. Cheviots, tweeds anil surges are the popular materials for these gowns, and-for summer those inuOv of cotton or linen duck, canvas or gala- tea cloth are both stylish nnd coo). A special Mlustratlon and full direc tions about the pattern will Ikl found on the envelope in which It Is enclosed. 648-TADt31i7’*UD SKIRT. Sizes for Twelve, Fourteen and Six teen Years. This Is a vefy popular style of skirt, cut with five gored breadths nnd a bias swam in the back. Any of the popular cotton or wook»n materials can be used for this skirt, and when fin ished with rows of stitching it can bo 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. Securely bound in handsome cloth, now ready for READERS If you visited the 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. SNAP SHOTS World's Fair Pkatngrvtkia Tiem ftt 99 omta. Icndstmeli lomd i* clots. J’artict jtM<Jv*V hy vmi! mw( chcIom S atAtt ana ie wht \ name of pattern: SIZE *nd (Ms coupon ani 10 emit to ito Macon Telegraph.andyoncangtlamma of Pattern* published. hoUctnumhenmd name of Pattern, and tmto pfat-'y "* “• to Hale tiu. W.L. Douglas S3 SHOE NO saUEAKfilii 45. CORDOYAN, FRINCHAENAMOiEOCAir VtfJ“nNECAlf&KMS ♦ 5.SJ POLICE,3S0LES. ei’S'* BoysSchoclShces. “ , SC HO FOR CATALOGUE .WL* DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Yn can un.un kr p»rek«iin* »• *- Bmw., we lsS«tMWf*”PS*!!S.li advertised shoes in the world, Md gutra • the value by stamping the name ana pnee the bottom, which protects yon against mi“ price* and the middleman’* profit*. Our • , equal custom work in « l y!e» « ai y J.Va/verv* wearing qualities. We have them■ where at lower price* for tlxe walttc gi ^ .nvntSer tnalrp. Tate nO Substitute. }\ ROCHESTER SHOE 00. 513 CHERRY .STREET^ LAW SCHOOL Mercer University. Full faculty, unequalled edvantae- Fall term opens October L For catalogue, etc., address CLEM P. STEEP. Btcretary Law School. jlacon. Ga. •■mi. '■ 'I riSKliiir