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THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 18.04.
In a pair of our $5.00 Pants—
The price is inferior,
But the quality superior—
So with your money advance.
40 CENTS
Gets the Boy' a pair of our
regular 75-cent kind.
SEE.
The Suits we have marked
down to
$7.00 and $8.00
J. H. HERTZ
574, 576 Cherry St.
V). A. KEATING,
CXDKRTAKKtt AND UMBAIiMKR,
611 Mulberry 8t. - Macon, Gt.
Telephone*—Office. 407t Residence. 406
NOTICE.
Marriages, births, deaths, funerals and
meetings inserted In this column at U
for ten lines and 10 cents per llna for
sact* added line. A responsible name
must accompany the advertisement as a
guarantee of good faith.
Copy for contract advertisements to
nrpear In Sunday’s Telegraph Imust be
handed into the business office before a
o’clock p. xn. Saturday to Insure Insertion.
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
IIIMIIII
Day Telephone
Night Telephone
- 238
- 232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
•Night Telephones.... 435, 178
M-11ST0CKFARM
Itcglutcrcd TROTTING HORSES, high
trade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT-
THE, red and Mack BERKSHIRE PIG3.
STALLION AT HEAD OP FARM.
BARON STAMBOUL, No. 2f,«5, 5 year,
eld. by STAMBOUL, 2:9114; dam by Baron
Wilkes, 3:1814.
M’ELROY. No. 1C,237, 3 yeara old, by
M'EWEN. 2:1814; dam by Cuyler.
For any Information apply to
Ft. H. PLANT,
MACON, GA.
FOR SALE
THE HANDSOME 2-STORY
WITH BASEMENT,
No.63(jl ORANGE ST.
POLITICIANS
AND LAWYERS
The Bar Association Meeting and the
Democratic ConvenVon in
Atlanta This Week.
£tate I
ATKINSON AT HIS HEACQUARTE'S
Contains nine rooms, with, three bath
rooms; hot and cold water. All modern
conveniences. The house has been re.
cently papered and overhauled from top
to bottom, and Is in strictly first-class
condition. It has a large frontage on
Orange street and Roue Park, and only
half block from Indian Springs car line.
It ts located on the Hill, In as good neigh
borhood as Macon affords. It Ss undoubt
edly the prettiest and most deslrsible
place now on the market. For sale low
and on easy terms. For further Informa
tion call on
II
General Real Estate Agents.
The Absorbing Question Among tbo
Delegates Is the Indorsement of
Cleveland** Administration.
The Antis at Work*
Atlanta, Uu1y 30.—(SpccSab.)—lia/nryirs
and wall known figures In politics from
all parts of the state have begun to
arrive for 1116 meeting of the State
Bar Association, tomorrow, and the
state convention Thursday. The at
tendance on the bar association meet
ing will be unusually large on accoun t
of the state convention following so
closely, many of the fovyers being In
terested In that event.
Col. Atkinson came up from New-
nan today. He will have headquarters
at the Kimball house. It la understood
that Capt. W. M. Howard of Ogle
thorpe county will place Ool. Atkin
son's name l>n nomination before the
convention. The absorbing question In
relation to ithe convention is .shat will
be done about indorsing the adminis
tration. As the clans gather and the
question ts discussed It becomes more
und more apparent that the Issue will
be squarely made and squarely met In
the convention. Both sides appear to
be confident and consequently are out
spoken in favor of taking an unequivo
cal position. Those who stand with the
administration, and they appear to be
in ithe majority so far, 'Will nou.be sat
isfied witn anything' half-way or am
biguous. They say they .want only n
fair and honest expression us thes.ent-
Iment of the party, confident that the
administration deserves and will re
ceive the commendation of the conven
tion. Those who differ with the ,policy
of the administration also say they are
willing to have only me outspoken
sentiment of the people. They con
cede Illr. Cleveland’s integrity of pur
pose, hut want the convention to go on
record, oandidly as to an indorsement
of ihis financial views and his construc
tion of the Chicago platform.
E- C. Ga mb roll. Clias. It. N'jdiet.
GaMIIKELI, Si NlSBET, ‘
ATTORNEYS AT 'LAW, ,
*33 Third B^cei,
Macon, Go. .
Collections a specialty.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
UBRAUI BULLblNU.
Hearse $4: carriages $2.71.
X4*pboo«t Ot
SLUMP IN TAXABLE VALUES.
Atlanta, July 30.—(Special.)—^Tax di
gests -from fifty-one counties by .Me
comptroller gemeral’a olllco show that
there will be a gigantic slump in taxa
ble values ’in Georgia this /year. The
flfty-one counties mat have made their
return show an aggregate falling oft
of $4,600,000. Four out of the flfty-one
counties show a slight increase. None
of the larger counties have yet re
turned their dligesta. According to the
estimate of Cape. C. 'M. Furlow, digest
clerk of the comptroller general’s of-
flee, the total -falling off in rvalues this
year will l>e between twenty-live and
thirty million dollars. This is based on
a careful study of the figures. . Last
year the digests showed a falling off
of nearly $12,000,000. This was charged
partly 'to the operation, or rather the
ubolRIon, the county boards of equali
zation, which had Increased the re
turns largely In 1892. Thls^ear, how
ever, there is nothing to attribute the
slump to except -the general depression
of th-t times. Last year the amount of
taxable property returned to the
property property returned to the
state was, In round numbers, $450,000,-
000, against $462,000,000 in 1892. Up to
1893 there had been a steady Increase
in returns for some years back, aver
aging $10,000,000 a year. In 1890, how
ever, the Increase was $30,000,000. The
big clump this year -will offset the reve
nue of the state considerably. The
legislature will have to stale appro
priations and expenses to meet *t.
THIS WAS NOT A “CULL.”
How Muscogee's Big Watermelon Wai
Weighed on ihe Market Hay Scaled.
t'oluminm. July 30.—(Special.)—Tho
drought has had no effect bn Muscogee
( wifly wati rmelonb. While other eeci
lions of the 8<*te are complaining of the
smallness 'of their melons a forty-pound
er over here is not much better than a
cull, while a-fifty-pound Mountain Sweet
is by no means uncommon.
One of the most successful market
gardeners in the vicinity of Oolumbus
is Mr. Charles W. Munro, who, by Une
way, is a subscriber to and firm believer
in the Telegraph. This morning when
ho came to market he had in> his wagon
a very monster ©t*a Mountain Sweet.
It looKed like the very “daddy" of nil
watermelons.
“Great grief. Charley.” exclaimed
Copt. Coleman, clerk of the market,
when he saw tihe monsier, • where in
the world did you get that melon?"
“Oh. it’s one of the little ones tram
my patch," rev^ponded Col. Munro airily.
“It was not big on'ough to save the seed
from, ©0 l thought I might os well bring
it in."
By this time 'Hon. Ben Daniel, editor
AJjr wild 'UllfC ivmi. OCII Uillll'.'li
at Ifoo Sunday Herald, sauntered by and
caught slfrht of «hc big .Mountain sweet.
"Charley,'' he said musingly, "1 re,;k-
on you might na well send that melon
up to my house. Jt’a just about my
size.” and he passed on.
Capt. Coleman instated that Mhe melon
should bo weighed before Col. Daniel
qtuok a knife In It. So a solemn pro
fession started up to the hay scales .'t
the end of the meat market and -the
melon wag duly weighed. The beam
Upped at Just fluty-seven and one-half
pounds avoirdupois.
Capt. Colemi-n went into his little
house between the meat and vegetable
markets and in a few minutes came out
with a beautiful leather medal which
Ire presented to Col. Munro -as a me
mento Of .the biggest melon yet seen
In the Columbus market;
DEATH COT A GOOD RIAN.
Mr. George W. Ard of Stenvtirt County
DJed In Lmmitklu Yesterday.
MUST TAKE REAR BEATS.
Atlanta. July 3.—(Special.)—Rev. (Ft.
C. Luke, secretary of the board of
foreign 'missions of the Baptist Colored
Baptist Church of America, was under
arrest at the station house this morn
ing surrounded by leading prominent
colored Baptists. ’Luke's offense was re
fusing to obey the olty ordinance re
quiring colored people to occupy tha
roar e«id In street cars. The event oc
curred on the Traction Company's
line. Luke was ordered by the con
ductor to fake a roar seat, and refus
ing to comply he was arrested, but
the cose was lln-ally dismissed on his
explanation that he thought the con
ductor was only trying to bully him.
MACON LOST THE CABE.
Atlanta, July 30.-(Speclal.)-Thosu
preme court .today afllrmed the deci
sion of the lower court In the case of
the city "of .Macon against the Macon
Construction Company. The case In
volved the Interesting question of the
right of a municipality to levy a tax
upon the stock of a corporation. The
supreme court holds that the slock of
a corporation is a liability, not an as
set, ,»nd 1s therefore not subject <o
taxAlon by n municipality.
BENSCOTER SUCCEEDS WRENN.
Atlanta, July 30.—{Special.)—The an
nouncement of the appointment of C.
A. Benscoter to the position of asslst-
nnt general passenger agent of the
Southern Railway Company, to per
form the duties heretofore performed
by Col. B. W. Wrenn, O. P. A. of
Che Fast Tennessee,' wan received rn
Atlanta today. Mr. Benscoter, who
was assistant to Goi. Wrenn, wWn
hedquartera at Knoxville, will take
charge of the East Tennessee on Au
gust 1, Wrenn- retiring at that time.
DE KALB'S PRIMARY VOTE..
Atlanta, JuVy 30.—(Special.)—The
consolidation of the vote cast in Sat-
urdiy's Democratic primary in De
Kalb county srtiowa the election of W.
I Houston and J. W. 'McAnay to the
legislature. Saturday night R was
thought thfct W. B. Henderson hd de
feated MbAndy.
POPULIST NOMINATION.
A Meeting at Valdosta Select* Candi
dates to Be Slaughtered.
Valdosta, July 30.—(Special.)—A third
pat^v convention was held here ltAvy %
which resulted In the nomination ci Mr.
J. L. Wilkes -to opjtooe Hon. W. S. We*t
the Democratic nominee for the legisla
ture. and Mr. D. B. Moor* to represent
the party In the congressional cooven
I km. to be held In Waycroos tomorrow.
The convention was comparatively
small and the Indications are that
Lowndes will turn Into line with a larg
er Democratic majority than ever. The
wlregraee country will always l*e loyal
tt> 'V grand old party of the people
and the dry L» far distant when inch
men a* Hon. W. S. West need feir de
feat st the hands of the third party.
Lumpkin, i July . 30.—(Special.)—Mr.
George W. Ard died tut Bus home In
Luiiiiikln itllilH moiiQi^, lifter an llliie^s
of ten days.
He was'horn In Henry county. Ala
In July, 1833, moved to Stawari coun
ty, Ga., In 1838, where lie lias since
lived. He voluntonvd lu die Stewart
Greys In 1801 and lost a les a t Sharps*
burg. Ho wus urdenit, njucero tmil
brave as a soldier, aunl there wore
none moro popular in his command
i ll a n h \
On lids return hoane in 1801 he wan
elected to (the office of tax collector,
wfhitih office he Ills tilled continuously
since. As an ottleer he had no equal;
homiest aud correct In nil tils detilingH.
There was no duty required of his
cilice lie did note perform faithfully. A
recent invcstignitlofli of liis official mots
covering the pagt eevenitean years has
just been llnltehed, tmd Ills books were
found absolultely correct In every de
tail.
lie was a (kxuoota in itihe BaptSst
dhnrch and truawurte of tllic Summer
ville Baptist Assodlsutlan, He be
longed to t'he Mhaoolc fttijbernJi/ uml
will be burial w.'illli the ImoikA’s o*f limit
fnaJtemfity. There was no kinder hus
band, mare loving father nx>r belter
citizen in the county. He leaves n
wSfc, live doucltfarf aral itihree sons tx>
mourn Ids loss.
RACES YESTERDAY.
Hot the Horses Ran at Brighton Beach
and Hawthorne Courses.
Brighton Beach, July 30.—Tho wholesale
uso of the blue pencil went a long way to
wards ruining one of the beet programmes
posted since the meeting began. The
scratches were mostly In tho fourth and
fifth races, and. In the latter especially
was it felt Of tHfl. nine original entries
for this race over half were withdrawn.
Nearly half, including the beet ones, were
taken out of the fourth. Tho card also
furnished 1 a good medium for speculation,
and winners woi-e not easily picked.
AT, SARATOGA.
Saratoga. Juiy 30.—There was a very
good attendance nt the track today, for
Monday. D. N. Miller’s mare. Charmibn,
who wur being prepared here for a killing,
got the best of her boy rider this morning
and ran away four miles. The twenty-
live bookmakers did a lively business on
the races. Uiley Grannofi, who lost heav
ily on Franklin the other day. when the
coif ran third, gut his money back today.
He won $12,000 on the luce. Tough lim
ber, who ran third In the third race, ia
a speedy Western Ally, a half stater to
Tom Tough,
AT THE PAVILION.
It wna no picnic the talent had yester
day. They were kept “hop scotching"
around from start to finish, and it re
quired pome tack to land on tih© winner.
But they touched 'em lightly in the pa-
vJHon and there were no big dunvps. Too
smart for that. There are two stake
events to be decided at Saratoga today
that will bring out a few of the many
fln-de-sdccle na.?ers that ore now sojourn
ing In that neighborhood. And lt« about
time they were springing up. lip to date
they h.we been conspicuously wbrent.
On paper the promise for thiB afternoon
Is excellent.
First quotations received In Putzel’s pa
vilion at 1 p. m.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH YESTERDAY.
First Race.-One mile; selling; time,
1:45.
Vagabond. 109; 7 to 2 (Ballard) 1
Tom Finley, 109; 6 to 2....(Stausburg) 3
Billie Boy, 109; 2 to 1 .....(Bergon) 3
Second Race.—One mile; selling; time,
1:40.
Reif, 107; 6 to 2 ....(Cowman) 1
Mlcmac Queen, 107; 10 to l....(Doggcttt) 3
McIntyre, 104; 12 to 1 (Ballarat) 3
Third Race.—Five-eighths of a mile;
time; 1:02.
* DATONTON Won THE GAME.
Eatontom, July 30.—(Special.)—Infor
mation received here itonlght ttatai that
the Eataniton buseball team, which is
now playing '•three games In Mllledge-
vllle, completely wiped up the Mlllndge-
ville club by a score tof 6 to 0. The
Mllledgeville club failed to do anyit'ilng
with Jones. Eafccnton’s newly signed
pi‘!chor.
Judge T. G. Lawson, accompanied by
a large number of Eatonton’s promi
nent citizens, leaves tomorrow for the
congressional convemtlon in Greensboro.
FORT VALLEY WON THE GAME-
„ SVtft Vslley, July SO.—(Special.)—Fort
Valley defeated Milledgeville nere to
day In in eleven Inning game, the score
being 4 to 3. Batterlea fen* Fort Valley,
Cariihers and Evans; for Mllledgeville,
Phillips and Harris. Base hits: Fcrt
Valley 8; Mllledgeville 7. S*ruck out:
By Carithers C; bv Phillips 3. Errors:
Fort Valley 4; Mllledgeville 4. The two
teams will play again Tuesday and
Wednesday.
CHINESE PLAGUES.
The Peculiar Customs' of the Country to
Drive Them Away .
Washington, July 29.—Several reports
regarding the plague in China has been
been read at tho marine hospital bureau.
Secretary Denny of the United States le
gation says that at Cantyn a novel and
thoroughly Chinese method of checking
the disease was hit upon. A fortune teller,
having given out tha* the plague would
die away with the approach of the spring
BcCstlce the people In Canton, In order
to deceive the gods In slcknesu made the
first day of the fourth moon, May S, their
now year's day. Every ceremony by
which the day Is celebrated was gone
through with acrupulous and exactness.
The athuoritles Insisted hi this farcial
performance. The new year's festivities
in the presence of such wide-spread death
had a somewhat ghostly character.
Consul Seymour, writing from Canton,
says: “Everything continues In wild con
fusion. Business is almost suspended. Ha
has been In nearly all parts of Canton
during this plugue and has remained at
his post through it all, and persuaded,
with ppip'-r T
that with the observance ol proper pre
cautions, especially in securing a supply
of pure water for cooking and washing
and for flushing drains In time of drought,
there should be no such thing os this
phgue, except where natives. In con
gested localities, cause pollution of a'r
by overcrowding, and filth and sanitary
conditions for safety. During all of this
plague, health processions have been con
stantly marched through the streets of
Canton throughout the night pounding
gongs, exploded firecrackers, exposing Idi
ots and other Hlmllar doings, supported by
contributions from the shops and street
to propitiate the evil spirits and to dis
perse the adverse elements."
A DASTARDLY ACT.
An Effort to AcfMbte ft Negro Fam
ily With Dynamite.
Nashville, July 30.—An unknown par
ty uunto u dtvpentte blit urvuiocensful
o&tomiff to rminler Louis Penn an/1
b’-U .whole family at GaJLithi, a\, an
curly bopr yeatmlftf morning, by plac
ing a bomb In the w iidow of a sleep*
:*ir^ ro.iru ami c-xplodlng It. Penn ami
Ills wife were, badly cut about tbe far**
and body by tbe fljrfog glatw, but the
children aotl a wonn.u who was visit-
tug the family escaped unhurt. The
house wus badly wrecked, the gin**
OH being blown out ot the vMuv and
the furniture badly torn up.
The report of the exploding bomb
woke up nearly everybody In that part
of the tviwn anil for a r.me there was
great exciUsncn-t. Puna is a negro,
I*or* a good reputation and dhl not
know he bad an enemy in 4ho world.
A. white buly living ucm« the stmt
saw a nun at the window but. could
not recognize him. There Is no due
to the dastardly act.
time; i:oc. • »
Jessie Taral, 90; 4 to 1 (Mctdaln) 1
Pont Lear. 98; 4 to 6 (I Hff) 2
Littlo Ella. 00; 40 to I ..(Keefe) 8
Fourth Race.—Five-eighths of a mho;
time, 1:01.
Ben Lomond, 98; 1 to 7 (Relff) 1
Nick, 107; 2 to 1 (Ballard) 2
Annie Bishop, 102; 6 to 1....(Hamilton) 3
Fifth Race.—One and one-eighth, mile
celling; time, 1:56.
Laurel. 101; 4 to 1 (White) 1
Geo. Dixon, 94; 8 to 5 (Rftlff) 2
W. B., Ill; 9 to 10 (Bergen) 3
Sixth Race.—Ssven-elghths mile; sell*
Ing: time, 1:29)4.
Robustu, 106; 5 to 1 ; ...(Doggett) 1
Hardy Fox, 115; 2 to 1 (McOlone) 2
Jack Rose, 112; 10 to 1 (Ballard) 3
AT SARATOGA YESTERDAY.
First Race.—Five-eighths mile; selling;
time, 1:01%.
The Commoner, 98; 6 to 6....(Clayton) l
Paftulin, 98; 3 to 1 (Penn) 2
Nankipoo, 108; 5 to 1 (Griffin) 3
Second Race.—Ono mile; time, 1:41.
Potentate, 115; 7 to 10... (Brooks) 1
La M/tficre, 110; 6 to 1 (Penn) 2
Gwendoline, 96; 8 to 5.. (Griffin) 3
Third Race.—Five-eighths mile; selling;
time, 1:03%.
Franklin, 98; 3 to 1 (Clayton) 1
Achiever, 98; 2 to 1.... (Grlflla) 2
Tougp Timber, 95; 20 to 1 (Clark) 3
Fourth Race.—One und ono-vlxtconth
mile; selling; time, 1:56. •
Cleoulntlne, 101; 2 to 1.... (Perkins) ‘J
Chief JusUce. 106; t! to 1 (Clayton) 2
Tho Queen, 101; 8 to 1.... (Penn) 3
Fifth, Roiee.—Five-eighths mile; selling
time, '1:01%. •
Fondollne, 103; * to 5 (Clayton) 1
Mistral, 97; 2 to 1 (Griffin) 2
Innocent, 100; 15 to 1 ..(Penn) 3
Sixth Race.—Ono and one-eighth mllo;
'hue. 1:55.
The Reaper, 103; 2 to 5........(Midgley) 1
Hydcr Ateid, 91; 2 to 1 (Clayton) 2
Miss Dixie; 101; 12 to 1 (Perkins) 3
THE 1
mmg
SPECIALS TODAY
Block wool Nunsveiling- 8 cents. Black Embroidered
Mull 4 1-2 yards in piece, all for 50 cents. This goods is
worth 50 cents the yard.
Look at the Gloria Umbrellas wo are Belling for 58 cents,
250 dozen sample Handkerchiefs for ladies’ and gents’ at
less than half price. .
All laces—cotton and linen, marked down to close.
Gents’ colored half hose, full regular made 10 cents.
Ladies’ fast black hose, full regular made 12 1-2 cents.
Boys’ Knee Pants 16 cents. Boys’ Wool Knee Pants
25 cents, all sizes, 6 to 14 years.
Men’s Straw Hats 60 cents. Boys’ Straw Hats 25 cents|
all late styles.
Mosquito Bars nt 25 cents.
, AT SARATOGA TODAY.
Fin* Race, -Three-quarters of a mile;
five furlongs—Ed Kearney, 112; Domingo,
112; Potentate, U2; Floretmn, 107; Leon-
vllle, 99.
’ SocbiuJ RaJe©.—One mild—OneIcjb, 110;
John Cooper, 109; Omnt, 109; Perrier, 105;
Balbrlggan, 102.
Third Race.—Five and half furlomm—
Salvator «takc—Havoc, 118; Annlsette, iffl;
May Day, (filly) 108; Salvor, 103; Universi
ty, 103: Favora, (colt) 103; Hello of Stone
wall, 100.
Fourth Race.—Ono mile and threo-slx*
tcenths; Canadian -stakes-Lamplighter.
114: Stowmvray, 112; George Beck, 99.
Fifth Race.—Seven furlongs; HtlKng—
J. P, B., 113; Wheeler, 112; Hawthorne,
112; Figaro. 109; West Park, 103; Memento,
(colt) 103; Flirt, 98.
Sixth Race.—Five* furlongs; selling—
Redowoc, 103; Forager, 103; Mohawk, 94;
Gllmp**\ (filly) 94; Rossmorc, 91; Madge,
AT BRIGHTON BEACH TODAY.
First Rsce.—Five-rtghths mile; selling-
Lord Ilamrkstone, 113; Bon Voyage, 111;
Blondy's Victim, 109; Clement, 109; rtrp »b-
llc, 11/7; Montlece, 107; Tammany Hall, 107;
CaletVnlo. 107; Blalock, 106; Tom McC.,
106; Charter, 1(M; Laughing Water,
Olivia, 103; Tiger, 101; Ten Up, 100.
Second Rooe.-‘-Three-quarters mllo—Soli
taire, 107; Hazlehatch, 107; Terrapin, 107;
VNHnjoty-neven," 101; long Brook, KM;
Sprite, 1(M; Ericsson, 104; Burims, KM;
Almeda, (filly) 103; Golden Valley, lflB;
Soprano, 10}; Bau Faldo, 103; Bertie, J".i;
Sellta, (filly) 103.
'Third Race.—Fttve-elghths mile; mai
dens—Vermillion, 100; Itlonte Carlo, 100;
Golden Gate, 100; Tylura, 100; llymyarfst,
97; Elisa Aforrlson, (filly) S(l; Pontine, 97;
Ninevnh, 97: May Irvin, 97; Clio, (filly)
K7; VocaJIty, 97; Ina, 97; Emulate (filly/
07; Cremona, 97; Uproar, (filly) 07.
Fourth Race,—One mile; handicap—Her-
itld, 109; LIf(fbo.U, 108; Annie Bishop, hd;
Captain T, 96.
Fifth Race.—Five-eighths mile; selling—
Hhellf Tuttle, 115; Judge Mormv, 111;
Masher^ 114; Poor Johnathan, 112; Hardy
Fox, 111; Billet Doux, (colt) 110; Rough
and Ready, 108; Berwyn, 107; Darkness.
108; Lake View, 107; Pun way, 10G; Frank
it. Ifarf, 102; Equation, 101; Master Mur
ray, 100; Our Mangle. 91.
Sixth Race.—One mile—Woodchoppor,
115; Bolero, J14; Harry Alonzo, 114; Vea.
f-nston, 112; Merry Duke, 107; Long Itaunce,
107; Sir Qat^uby, x07; Hj. intercr, K/7; Plen
ty, KM; Carmelite, 102; ftlusmce, 100; IJon-
uventure, 1UQ.
Good
Is Essential^
to s
health!
s L m _ ^ ^ You cannot %
I UM ■ ^ ^ ho;>etot«wefi5
Kioon \
$ JL-J J. Vr Vr VH 15 im purb.J
If you are troubled wftb%
g BOILS, ULCERS or|
1 PIMPLES, SORES |
V/our blood Is bad. A few bottle* of 3. S. S* will^
ytliorojffldy ckanie the tynt'-m, remove all Im-/
vl'untiea and build you up. All manner ot blcin-A
CLEARED AWAY |
^[i>v»t*u»e. It htlie best Wood remedy on earth.xJ;
K1 houiandft who hi*e used U rar *0. .. ^ Jo
2 iWl"'/ Sl’EClI'lO CO.. AlbnU.Gl.
CASH GIVEN
...AWAY...
ALL FOR
NOTHING.
Exercise u little wit und guess the number of grains of
corn in a glass jar in our show-case. Every purchase from us
to the amount of §1 entitles you to one guess.
We have a most superior stock of Shoes and at way down
priees. This guessing will go on till the last day of Septem
ber. Cut out this card for reference.
MIX & EVERETT CO.
107 COTTON AVE„ M'ACON, GA.
Dealers in Shoes.
g P p p Pimples, Blotches 3
5= »» “ 11 Li and Old Sores 3
^ p ^ffisS 00T CataffiTwaiana 3
gr Makes
anil Kidney Troubles
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Are entirely rtmovtfl l»y 1M*.P*
-Prickly Ault. Poko Itoot and Potss-
alum, the gnunl bioud yurlflor ou
gr Rheumatism
^ and Scrofula
P. P. P. purlfioa th? blood, balldaup
, Alio weak und uobllltatod, ghrM
ntrength to vrraknnnd p«TM.anW
: MflSSS.-i&S
loeltngs and lamltudo llrut profiled.
BlBpnRRm
Capl. J. D. Jolmafon*
To ail i
’ pontradlctlon.that V. V. P. U tuobrat
* blood parlfltr lu tbe world,and makes
jiwitln*. njtvtly and yormannut euros
. Udlea whoa* nrstams l.~ 5.--- - -
’ andwlioaobloodlaloanlinpnrpcondl-
. tlon. duoioraenatranl IrroKularltloa,
urn tp-i'ijilar \y III «>'l !)•, Hi" wn-
Root and FolU»WB«
dy hut in vnlu.uuf II P. 1*. P. wnaunod, •
\
ftbln Cancer Cured.
Tetlimony fioviVi* Muyvr 0/ flti)utn,T«X*
HRQUiN, Tax., January 11.1B03.
Mkmnmm. Lihi>man hhoh.. Havnnnuh, <
On. 1 (itnilMun-l hftvo tried your P. ,
P. P.for n dlaoaao of tbonkui, usually
known hh aklq raiinvr.of thirty »!•««* .
(standing, ami found grint rafloft It
purlllnnilieblood mid n movi** nil Ir-
-f jssjsfc fc vaahvsfigft
rooflpodlclne from my own ixrranOal
knowlMlgo. 1 %raa anoct«*l will
y uml rlH'iiiniitUi <u
> & yearn.'wna treated by tbo vory'bcftt
phyvlolnna ana spent liumlroda of dol-
ono boitie of yuor P. P. P.» and can
oboerfully aay.lt baa dono im» more
Bprlnglleld, Oruou County, Mo.
ru nt ion ireni inn (htiii, 01 mu uwwiuw
and prevnnU nny anreadtng of tba
Korea. 1 have tnkon dreor als bottlea
-nd feel ounfUlunttlintaaotbercourao
dll i ff lotftuiire. It lu»« «lw> mllevod
ie from TndlKi’atlon aud Ntoiuaott
roubles, xourutruir.
<JAl*'r. W. M. ItUST,
Attorney at Loar.
Door on BKjod Diseases mm Free.
ALL imuaaiRTS HULL IT.
LIPFMAN BRQ8.
1'ROl’lUETOKH,
IdppmamVi UlackJlavanaalhOa 1
^UUIUUUUUUUUUUUUUUCw
THE FAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposlto Post Office.
SQUAUE ON TUB WINDOW,
Full lino Stool MnamelcO Wnro Just
recrtvccl. Ily buying Ibis ware you
tan l«vp cn-rytblaj nice.
l’an,. Itoilers, PI. I’laU'S, Tulw, Slop
Ja:s. BowU .nd Pltobun, Wnlor I’alfli
null Dlppcnt) Co (Too Pott ami Dl«b
Pan..
I'ull line now Olaanwaro.
Tbo edebratud Clnuss Cbirfcr. nml
IlriMil Knlv.st amt Sliariwmsnt. Good
Kitcbcu Knives 4 Jc.
I.iikIits, L'rovy Sc Clark Pateber
Knives Sc. It. K SMITH,
Proprietor.
NOnCF>-DIVir)BND NO. ».
At a m««lln* of lb. director, of th.
Macon Savins. Ihuik, h.W Utti ln.t., a
divMcml of M per idler. *u declared,
uarabie Ausu.t I. ISM.
JOHKI’H W. CANNON, CMhler.
HAIR BALSAM
ClfiM eel kvdiiki the hair.
l‘r ■ •* % :.«■' »•«
X(.. r y tti’.i 10 JJe.tord Or ay
jUbj. Ij^TylS f >i 1^ Color.
w/ * i t i'VV>
ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE.
Ily vlrluo of an order /ruin tha court
ot ordinary of Bibb county, GecrcH
passed at th > regular July term. 1S94
of raid court, will be aoUl before ti.<
court houso door In Mn..*nn, Bibb county,
Georgia, on the firtt Tuesday In Auquat
KOI, between the legal hours of sate, ih<
following described properly belonging u
the estate of K. W. Melton, late of rat4
county, deccaaud, to-wlt: One lot, wltt
tbe improvemvntA thereon, lying and being
In the city of Mucon, Ga., und known OB
the map of said city aa part of lot No. 1
In square 42, fronting 21 /«et, more 01
less, on Plum stroot, and running back
131 feet, more or less, and adjoining prop
erty of A. Block and E. O'Connell, and
bring on said Plum street, between Sec-
and Third strata; the improvement* there
on consisting of ono mmse on front of
said lot and one houso In tho bock yard
of said lot. Bald property raid as the
proper*y of E. W. Mellon for the p»ir«
pose of paying tho debts of sold oataU
and for distribution among tho heirs.
Terms cosh. A. A. CULLEN, -
AdminiMniot Estate E, W, Mellon.
Miss Maria Parloa
f9romjhj recommend*
lU uu of
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef
fliut she fuu icritten a neat
COOK BOOK,
v3
■ ^
m—mm
B
mm