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THE HACOH TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1894.
THE STROLLER.
TH»t was not a bad story tt gentle
man told on himself to the Stroller
yesterday-
Said b$: 1,1 occupy part ot a house
on one of tho principal residence streets
c f the dty. Toe other part of the
Douse Is occupied by a family^Tho is
no# spending the summer from the
. y. one of the members of the other
fs mly 1* a young lady who has won
cenaiaerolole fame tu an artist, and
« lose room la tn the second story of
rne nouse. The room Is thecoo.est and
ii rusantest In the house, and as I had
o«a given alccess to the entire house
during the absence of the family_t
determined, after being unable to sieep
in my own room on account of the
heat, to give the young lady’s room ti
u ul. Accordingly about 2 o’clock the
o’.ier morning I went up stairs and,
without making a light, went to bed.
Hue bed was soft und the room cool
»ud in a few minutes I dropped off
lino real.y the first restful sleep X hud
had In some time. So sound did* sleep
mut 1 did not open my eyes when cny
wife culled me next morning, and kept
on sleeping until at lust une sharply
reminded me that I would be a couple
of hours late to getting to the office.
Tnls started me, und with a bound I
sprung from the .bed. The bright eun-
i.-ut of noonday’was pouring In the
open window, and. bless my soul, if I
d.d not see standing in full view of
me. within reach of my arm, a beauti
ful young woman perfectly nude. ,In-
e tin lively I snatched the sheet from
the b ' and hastily wrapped it around
me. i .*./ expecting a scream and some
suca movement on her part, but she
never moved or uttered a sound. I
felt ail the mortification and shame
possible for a man to feel, and for fear
of meeting her reproachful glance, I
closed my eye* and after holding my
breath for a ?.w minutes, which al
lowed me time to resolve upon a course
of action, I gradually felt my way
along 'the wall until I reached the door,
which I threw open and went through
like a shot, closing the door behind
me. My wife heard me coming down
the stairs four at a time and ran out
into the hallway to ascertain the cause
of such haste. As soon os I could I told
her what I had seen, and asked her to
go up to the room and explain and
apologize to the young lady. She looked
Incredulous, and, while she did not say
so, I know she thought I was crazy.
In order to humor me, however,, she
went, and In a minute more I heard
her laughing ns she bos never laughed
since our honeymoon twenty-odd years
ago. Finally, she came to the head of
the stairs and called cne. I meekly an
swered, and she told me to come up
and see what a fool I had been. I de
murred, but she insisted and said there
was no one up there. Cautiously and
with much misgiving I went up
stairs. My wife tools me by the arm
and led me Into the room, and there,
standing on the floor, leaning against
the waU' near the. bed, was a life-size
oil painting of Mother Eve without the
proverbliU fig leaf adornments. Even
now she seemed like n living, breath
ing woman, and I felt myself blushing"
as I approached for a closer scrutiny
to make sure It was only a picture.
Of course. I satisfied myself that it
was a picture, but I’ll tell you it Is the
most perfect piece of art I ever saw,
and I don’t believe there is ai man liv
ing who would have known It was
a picture when seen under .the circum
stances that I first saw it.”
’’ ‘Laugh, and the world laughs with
you! weep, and you weep alone.' There
never was written'anything more true
than this often-repeated quotation,”
said a Jolly, good-natured citizen yes
terday. "Every day I see people go
ing about wearing a worried look cry
ing hard times, and not only making
themselves miserable, but the lives of
every ’one with whom' they come, in
contact, and I’ll tell you It Is my can
did opinion that these morose, gloomy,
bilious people are responsible for the
hard ’times. People hear them talk atnd
catch the contuglon, while, an the other
hand, you take a cheerful, genlhl per
son and talk with him, no matter if he
Is as poor as Job’s turkey, you will
feel belter after having done so. Go
Into some business bouses and there
you will find the same amount of, if
not more, business being carried on
than before, but the proprietors will
tell you they are not doing anything,
and that the whole world la going to
the demnltion bow-wows on the early
mornfng train. Before you leave there
you will begin to feel os he does, and
freeze on the few dollars you might
have like grim death to a nigger, and
If you don’t apologize to yourself foV
living you will think you ought to.
Next go Into another business house,
may be next door to the first one, nnd
you will be told that business Is good
and the outlook bright. The proprietor
wears a contented look a"nd tells you
that he Is doing welt. Before you leave
he tells you a Joke and you both laugh
heartily. You fell like you want to
stay with such a man nnd think that
the first man Is a fraud, but at the
same time there Is a sneaking suspi
cion way down In your boots that he is
a far-seeing business man, and you In
a measure overcome the cheerful feel
ing the second business man lins
awakened In you. Then you meet an
other bilious mm, who piles on the
agony even worse than the first, and
you go over to the majority nnd your
self swear that you never cam such
hard times. The trouble to there are
more people In this world who look on
the dark side of things than there are
who look on the bright side, and" this
Is the way I account for dull times.
Some of the gold bugs started H, and
we small fry took up the cry of "me
too," and so the story goes. As for. my
part, I intend to keep cheerful let come
what may, nnd all my spore tlmesvi'.l
be devoted to making others feel like
I do. I believe If I con get a hundred
influential people In Macon to Join me
In declaring that there Is no such a
thing as hard times, and let their ac
tions be In accordance with their
speech, that we would soon see the
most prosperous era In this city that
was ever seen before.”
It Is a source of the greatest gratifica
tion to notice with what depth of feel
ing the hospital people give expression
to their enthusiasm brer the final es
tablishment of the hospital.
"Oh. ves.” a director said yesterday,
"we will open up a first-class hospital
In Macon on October 1. We have beat
nnd banged away until It *s now not a
thin* In promise but n thing Indeed.
But then I suppose the only way to ac
complish whatever Is undertaken Is to
no In prepared to shovel dirt It neces
sary."
“How Is the Home fbr the Friendless
getting aloe* now?" was asked a lady—
n member of the Klng’a Daughters no
ble band—yesterday.
"Well, we have managed by the lib
erality bf our frlenda to tide over the
emergency that threatened us n week
ago and can now go abend for at least
" m-.nth. But we must have some more
e'lbetantall backing than that which la
afforded ua by the casual contributions
°f sympathetic friends. We must have
’ ^me regular source of assistance to
'»’k to. for with nil the demands upon
•he hbme—the constant Influx of In
mates sent-there by the dty and others
—it cannot purport to do the half of
*hat Is suggested by the name unlees
th»-e is some oonstsnt substantial nld.
“Now. we are going to nek the dty
coundl next Tuesday night to appro
priate 13.000 annually to the home, the
■nod. of course, to be managed by the
king’s Daurhiers. We believe our
Mends In council who appreciate what
" being done at the home will not re-
fuae our call for assistance.”
“We have some rich experiences bo
ld the power which makes the world. It is the mainspring
<f every business, and constitutes tlie force which impels the
mind to exert every influence. We propose to exert every
influence in our power to close out the balance of
without regard to value the coming week. In addition to the
Lyons’ stock, we will place a great many Summer Goods from
our wholesale house at half their Original prices, as we are
needing the room for our Fall and Winter Goods.
READ : THE : FOLLOWING : QUOTATIONS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
AT 60 CENTS.
100 pieces 27-1 neb wide Bird-Eye Dia
per, slightly damaged in transit by
salt water, which we have been al
lowed on., Will be closed with the
Lyon's stock at 50c per piece. Limited
quantity to eadh customer to avoid
companions speculating on name.
AT 5 CENTS.
Will place on centre counter nil sum
mer goods, worth 10c to 25c per yard,
Including Figured Swiss. Organdy, Ba
tiste, Jaconets, in both light and dark
grounds, will be closed out at the uni
form low price of 6c.
AT 6 3-4 CENTS.
Will clohe all Irish Lawns, 40 Inches
wide. In a large variety ol patterns;
was 12 l-2c.
TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN
Black Silk Mitts at 10c, 15c and 20c;
half former price.
AT 75 CENT3.
. win close one lot Hammocks, for
mer price 21.25. This is a good chance
to keep cool during the hot season.
AT 10 CENTS.
Will close out about fifty Figured
Lawn Dresses between the hours of 11
to 12 In the forenoon and 3 to 4 In the
afternoon; ten yards In each drees.
AT 25 CENTS.
Will close out a large assortment of
Plaid and Stripe NegMge Shirts; for
mer value 40 tp 60c.
AT 0 3-4 CENTS.
One lot fine India Lawns, former
price 12 l-2c.
AT 95 CENTS.
Twenty pairs men’s Patent Leather
and 11 ■ Grain Low Cut Shoes, former
price 31.60 to 52.
AT 6 CENTS.
One lot fine Satin Stripe White Or
gandy Lawns, former price 10c and
12 l-2c.
'Special values this week to closeout
odd lots In Mattings, Rugs, Carpets
and Window Shades.
AT 3 3-4 GENTS.
One lot red figured Oil Prints, worth
6c. Shirting Calicoes at 3c.
AT 64 CENTS.
AT 89 CENTS.
English Spun Silk, Umbrellas, with
elaborate natural wood handles.
\ AT 10 CENTS.
All 25c French Ginghams to be closed
out at 10c.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
In night dresses, drawers, skirts and
Chemise. The balance will be closed
out for What they will bring.
AT 15 CENTS.
Twenty-five dozen Swiss Gauze,
Ribbed Vests, richly bound: former
price 25c.
' AT 5 CENTS.
Fifty dozen Ribbed Gauze Vests.
One let Ladles' Waists to close 25o
to 50c, worth 75c to 51.50.
Everything in Laces to be closed this
week at wha't they will bring.
AT 6 1-4 CENTS.
Odd lots of fine Cheek and Plaid
Lawns In short lengths, worth 10c to
18c, to be closed at 6 l-4c.
For all communications address W.
C. Lyons,
WOLFF & HAPP,
hind this connteri” a hotel man said
yesterday as he leaded forward over the
register and asked the Stroller, by way
of parenthnsls, to state that his grand
father’s uncle was passing through the
city. ,
"A long, lank, cracker-looking fallow
name in hero the other night with
enough luggage to fill up the check
room nnd engaged h second-rate room.
About an hour after he had 'gone up he
reappeared at the desk.
" ’Reckon you didn’t see that baggage
brought In. did you?’ he asked.
"I replied In the affirmative.
” ’Notice them two baskets with a
now dress and some other stuff for my
wile?’
’Yes.’
’’ ‘Three valises and a shawl strap?
” ’BelleVe S3.’
•• ‘See the hat box? * 1
’Yes.’
’Let me sec—yes—umbrella, veloci
pede for my little boy nnd all that?’
" ’Yes. sir.’
” ’Then you made a mistake In my
room, young man.’
" ’I put you In No. 50.’
" ’So you did.’ he admitted, ’but It
ain’t n room. Its a closet.’
"The best we have for the money,’ I
said. ‘Comfortable, airy room, sir.’
” 'Is hey? Well, the porter has Just
brought up the things and Its nil Inside
except the shawl strap and me. We was
last and couldn't get In.’
•You asked fbr n 'Cheap room,’ I said.
•I know It.'
‘Well. If you don’t like It I can
give you one at 53.'
‘‘Not I ain’t kickin’; I only want to
get in tile room I.m tired nnd sleepy.'
" ’I had your luggage stored away In
the check room. Tho room was Intend
ed only for you and your necessary par
aphernalia.’
’• ’Oh. I didn't think about that.' the
old fellow answered good naturedly."
ANSWER TITTP QUESTION.
Why tto so many people ws SM
around us se«m to prefer to suffer and
k. nisUe miserable by Indigestion, con
stipation, dizziness, loss of appetite,
coming* up of the food, yellow skin,
when for 75 cents ws will sell them
ballon's Vitalizin', guaranteed to sure
them?
bold by Goadwyn A Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue.
'When you go North take the Mncon
and Northern. Through I’ullmnn sleep,
drujlficon to Washington nnd Porto-
muuth, Va.
Yellow Aster. Dodo, Idenla or any
popnlnr book with every purchase of
50 eents’ worth of stationery of Me-
Evoy-Sandera Co.
MELONS FOR THE POOR.
Mr. J. W. Skipper Treats the Inmates
, of Roft Home.
The county commissioners desire to
return thunks to Mr. J. W. Skipper of
the Warrior district for eleven fine wa
termelons that he generously donated
to Rod Home.
Mr. Skipper fa one of the most pros
perous gi'Well as most generous farm
ers of tho Warrior, and the Inmates
of the home are deeply grateful to him.
Everybody teels ns we sell better
good* for less money than they have
ever been able to buy. We have a
lent stock und guarantee satisfaction In
every particular. McEvoy-Sonders Co.
When you go North take the Macon
nnd Northern. Through Pullman sleep
er* Macon to Washington and Ports
mouth, Va.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Grand Chancellor Hamilton Douglass
Is Coming.
The meeting of Ocmtdgce lodge K.
of P. will bo an unusually Interesting
one tomorrow night. Inasmuch
Grand Chancellor Hamilton Douglass
will bo present.'
Grand Chancellor Douglass, although
a young man. Is at tho head of the or
der In the state. He '.s thoroughly Im
bued with Pythlanlsm, nnd the last
session of the Grand Lodge showed
Us wisdom lu exalting him to the high
office lie now holds. Ills visit to Mu*
con will bo the signal for n large at
tendance tomorrow night, for aside
front his position In the order, ho Is a
great favorite hero nnd has ninny warm
personal friends who will bo glad
meet him again.
Tho Mncon delegates to the Grand
Lodge mcot'ng In Columbus will long
remember tho treatment they received
from Urand Chancellor Douglass, nnd
tomorrow night they will endeavor to
In a measure show their appreciation.
When you go North take tho Mncon
dud Northern. Through Pullman sleep,
era Macon to Washington and Ports
mouth, Vo.
CENT 4
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR
-1-jHK. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A
WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD.
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 15 CT3.
AGENTS WANTED.
WE WANT MEN. 329 to 325 a week,
Steady work, selling staple coods tb
dealers. Samples to proper applicants.
No peddling. Experience unnecessa
ry. Hilary or large commission as
preferred. Household Specialty Com
pany, 75 Fourth street. Cincinnati, O.
LADY AOEhTS—Tho easiest and most
profitable thing to do Is to sell the
Hygcia Corset. Send for terms and In-
WANTED-Agents. Sample sashlock free
by mall for 2 cento stamp, immense.
Unrivalled. Only good one ever In
vented, lleatn weights. Seles unper
alleted. 312 a day. Brohard, Box H
Philadelphia. - ■
WANTED.
WANTED—Those who desire lily bar
g.t'i.s In clothing, hats and gents’ fur
nishing gLudt to cell at ReJd ng A J.
I C- ’• l■. i.e-'.giiee.
3 12 CTS.
Our entire stock
of Calicoes, Jipht
or dark colors; full
pieces to select from
BASKETS.
Just opened new
line of colored In
dian baskcts;clotlies
baskets $1 to $2.50.
10 CTS.
Another case of
those large size fire
Screens, beautiful
tinted colors.
TTRUNK3
1 HUNKS
A BUNKS
Can please you in
this department.
MOSQUITO
Nets cheaper than
you can find them
elsewhere,and good
ones very cheap.
5 CTS.
Another case of
35c. Lisle Thread
Gloves at 5 cts. for
choice.
FOR SKIRTS.
1 Bargains in black
and colored Serges,
Wail Cords, etc.
Something new.
$1.00.
200 pretty Glo
ria Umbrellas at
$1.00, worth $1.50
each; made to wear
5 CTS.
Big line of 8 and
10c. Dress Ging
hams for 5c. Sec our
counter 6c. goods.
MEN’S SHIRTS.
45c. for gents’
4-ply Linen Shirts,
Best vnluo on the
market.
10 CTS.
Big lino of pure
Silk ltibbons, three
inches wide, re
duced from 35c.
i TIES.
All of those beau
tiful 25 cts. Wind
sor Ties,we are sell
ing 2 for 25 cts.
CORSETS.
All best brands
in Corsets and Cor
set Waists; 50 -cts.
ones a specialty.
55 CTS.
Full suit gent’s
Balbriggan Under
wear, worth double
anywhere.
LINENS.
Upholstery ma
terials. Ilousefurn-
ings, etc. at greatly
reduced prices.
10 CTS.
Big line of Sheer
White Lawns re
duced from 15 cts.
Big bargain.
WANTED—A bookkeeper who Is unem
ployed to solicit for best system of
life Insurance on the market. Liberal
contract to right party. Address Gen
eral Agent, core Telegraph.'
WANTED-'You to see the l«yt Densmor*
model typewriter on exhibition at F.
R. Pomeroy’s. J. E. Mlnter, tele
phone 283.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Large corner store under
Edgerton house, occupied by J. W.
Johns. Possession October 1. Apply
to owners.
FOR RENT-FIve-room house. 687 Geor
gia avenue. possession at once. Ap
ply to Jacob Hlrsch, 610 Fourth street.
519 TER 'MONTH will rent to n good
tenant store on Vlnevllle branch: pos
session ut once. Apply to J. Hlrsch,
610 Fourth street.
FOR RENT—Plerpont house, twonty-
three large rooms, well Ventilated, all
modern conveniences: never has been
vacant; always full of regular and
transient boarders: looated two doors
from court house: possession October
1. Apply to J. P. Flanders.
FOR RENT—Three comfortable connec
ting rooms nnd kitchen, near car line.
Mrs. W. C. Jones. 4C7 Monroe street
FOR RENT—Nine room house on Sec
ond street, between Onk nnd Pino
streets. Apply to Mrs. Wylie, 715 Pino
street.
FOR RENT—ISirtlcs desiring to rent
Ii'.iusch Obtobcr 1 would do well to see
me. E. A. Horne. 454 Cherry street.
FOR RENT—Desirable dwellings and
stores. See my rent list. E. A. Horne,
454 Cherry street.
FOR SALE CHEAP—One of the best
located lots In Vlnevllle. Also one
four-room house nnd one lot noxt to
same on Adams street. Jacob Hlrsch,
610 Fourth street.
FOR SALE—One medium size safe:
handsome and new. For further in
formation apply at F. Richards', Cot
ton avenue.
SEWING MACHINE—Tho bent ma
chine In the world Is the Standard
nnd I have several of them that I will
sell at actual cost to Immadlato pur
chasers. Every muchlne bran now
and fresh from factory. E. W. Burke,
receiver.
WINDSOR TIES, new embroideries,
feather stitched braid. Ilub Company.
TWO fine young parrots, learning to
talk well, will sell cheap. Georgia
Seed Company.
FOR RENT—Six-room one-Story bouse,
No. 120 Park Place. Apply to O. H.
Crockett, Union depot.
FOR RENT—The store occupied by Vlr-
glrdaFurnlturo Company; possession first
October. Apply to Isaac Hardeman,
FOR RENT—Store recently occupied by
Wood 41 Bond, three stories and base
ment, 36x175 feet. Bast business loca
tion on Cherry street. Apply to W.
G. Solomon.
FOR RENT—House now being built, 527
College street, contains parlor and sit-
ting room connected by large suspended
double doors; dining room, Urge but
ler's pantry, .atom-room, kltohon, IIvo
bed rooma with cloaeta, bath room,
largo linen closot, ample halls, speaking
tubes, gas, hot nnd cold water and other
conveniences. Or If a borne-seeker pre
fers the brick house which I occupy, he
can have choice. .Posaeislon September
15. T. U. Conner.
FOR RENT—Thy elegant two-story
trick residence. 636 Orange street,
containing nine rooms and threo bath
looms and all modern conveniences.
Tho house has recently bee'fi com
pletely overhauled. Accomlble to all
street car lines. For further particu
lars apply R. S. Collins & Co.
FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms,
with an modern covenlences. over
store of W. E. Hill 41 Co., on Second
street. Suitable fur phystoton or den
tin. For further Information apply
at Willingham's Warehouse.
FOR RENT—Tho Boardman dwelling,
.1 ulr.-V Iriuu —! I il- I- ■
Apply sc Mncon Savings Bank.
FOR RENT—Nloe seven-room dwell-
Ing for 516 per month. No. 255
Orange street. Apply to E. J. Wlll-
Ingham, at Puy-- whiiingham’a.
FOR RENT—A comfortable. lumlshed
front room In splendid locality on the
Hill. No children la the house. * Ad
dress "J. II.," care Telegraph.
WANTED—Two young men boarders.
Ko'atns comfortably furnished, near
car line. 316. Mrs. W. C. Jones. 167
Monroe street /
WANTED—Good second-hand allot gun
for cuh. ■'Parker'' preferred. Address, I
C. E., this office.
I WANT twenty cars watermelons by
Friday, on track here, for shipment.
A. V. Toole. 208 Cotton avenue, near
Cherry street
WANTED—a young man as first
assistant In school, whose age is be
tween 21 and 50 years, who la well
qualified to teach the languages and
higher mathematics, and who am
alng well and give Instructions In
vocal music; also a young lady, nut
over 25 years of age, as music teacn-
cr. one who alngs well and Is able to
teach calisthenics, a kindergarten
class, give Instruction in vocal mu
sic and phty well on organ; also a ex-umnauon or mu property, xnven-
young tody to toato art and fancy I torlea can be oecnjflt my office at 452
work. Address President Greenville I Be-tmd alre-eh Mncon. On. Terms of
Institute, Greenville, Oa. J sate. cash. E. W. Burke, receiver.
VALUABLE PRINTING OFFICE AT
PUBLIC OUTCRY—Under an<l by vir
tue of nn order txissed July 27 by Hon.
J’ohn L. Hardeman. Judge of superior
court of Illbb county. On., In the ctuse
of the M icon Gas Light and Water
Co. at al. va J. V/. Burke * Co.. I
will Sell at public outcry on Septem
ber 15 next between the hours of II
o’clock a. m. and 1 o’clock p. m. the
printing office and bindery plant
(which I* now in operation) of J. IV.
Burke & Co. No bill will be received
for less than 55.000 and the purchner
■must deposit 10 per cent, of the bid
with the receiver at time of making
such bid. All bids are subject to im
mediate confirmation by the court.
All parties oont-mpl.itlng purchasing
are eanu-vtly requested to nuke nn
examination of this property. Invert-
FOR SALE—One eecond-honfi t<m-
Oiorao engine and flftccn-horee boiler
and fixtures for running woodyard.
We -will sell the engine and boiler
separate or the entire outfit. W«
will sell at a bargain. Apply to Willis
F. Price & Co.
FOR SALE—Rambler bicycle in good
condition. Apply to C. A. Caldwell,
dty ball.
FOR SALE!—Six-room dwelling and
store attached; stock of goods If de-
alred; big bargain. Frank SI. Ollvor,
416 Second street.
FOR SALE-Fine Jersey heifer for eale;
second calf. Will soil cheap. C03 First
street, corner of Plum.
FdR SALE—Old papers, for wrapping
purpoacM, etc., 26 cent* per hundreds
Telegraph office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOST—Bunch of keys. Finder please
return to Dr. H. W. Walker, 364 Sec
ond street.
WANTED—A first-claw, sober, lndu»
tribus liroomm-aker: none other necu
npply. Address Savannah Broom Fac
tory. P. O. Box No. 209, Savannah,
On.
JARRATT ft TODD. Garden hoso 8
10 and 12 cents per foot.
tBfir H>*1 DEAD for a dollar and a
hnlf. Do you want your suit shot,
too? If so. curry It to 123 Cotton ave
nue. One hundred suits wanted to
clean nt greatly reduced rates—31-60.
This Opportunity will bo open from
August 6 until September 1. Come one
and all and have old clothes mode
new. Guarantee first-class work. Bil
lings. 423 Cotton avenue.
REPAIR WORK o-f all kinds, harness
nnd saddles mide to order cheep by
J. H. Mcl.enn. 208 Third street.
WE especially Invite Indies of Mncon
to see screens. Hub Company.
1,000 TO 1.600 POUNDS of turnip seed:
lineal halt for dove fields. Georgia
Seed Company.
WE ARE now making up our rent list
for the doming year. If you want
quick, prompt, good service bring us
your property. We ere exclusive deni-
ere In real estate and satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge. Renting nnd
care ot estates a sueclnlty. Oeorge W.
Duncan & Co.
CHOICE NOVELS bv ths Duchess, Ber
tha Clay, Dickens, etc., 1,000, to ho
given away with every 60 cents pur
chase of stationery. McEvoy-Snndera
Company.
COM-E to see fancy cloth for fancy
whrk at Hub Company.
THE person who took the brown um
brella yesterday at Southern Express
office will confar a favor by returning
It to Reeves house. Reward.
YOU ere still using that old set of har
ness. Why not trade them off to J.
S. ilcLcan. 308 Third street, for a
new set?
CASH PAID for old gold and silver. Du
plicate wedding presents In solid sli
ver bought snd ttken In exchange lbr
i other article*. Julius It. Watts & Co.,
Atlanta. Ga.
UMBR&LLA6. umbrcllis. Hub Com
pany.
CHEAPEST PLACE In the city to get
your picture framed. Mlgralh's Por
trait House. 125 Cotton xvenue.
WE HAVE a few bargain* In hous-*
snd lots for the coming week. Paste
this in your hat and call oerly during
the week snd we will make you happy
before Saturday night. George W.
Duncan 42 Co.
WHEN you want fint-claae oerriege
painting take It to C. F. Stroberg. near
Artopc’s marble yard.
COTTON BATTING for quilts. Hub
Company.
MACON AND NORTHERN Mieon to
Athens. Seaboard Air Lino Athens to
Clinton. Atkmtlc Const Une Clinton
to Charleston. The grand excursion
will leave Macon August 14. Every
body Invited to go with us. This ex
cursion will leave from the fait of
grandest excursion that has ever left
Georgia for the season of the year.
O. W. Wilder, general minager.
POPULAR NOVELS—Your choice ot
1,000 hooka with cvyry 60 contu pur
chase of stationery. A full stuck of
nil kind* of stationery nt bottom
prices. McKvoy-Sanders Company.
PURE MILK.-—I can supply n ten oro
families with pure, clean milk, deliv
ered In glass Jnrs, pints and quarts.
Prompt delivery morning nnd evening.
Drop me n postal and my man will
call. Burr Brown. Vlnevllle.
SEE our linen towel*. Ilub Company.
NOTICE—I am Belling harness, saddles,
■etc., at factory ri»t. Cheapest la this
soetton. J. S. -McLean, 308 Third.
OUR CHARLEY gets tho nomination
for congress nnd we arc tlie nominees
to handle your property. Our expe
rience enables ua to find good tenants,
Oeorgo W. Duncan & Co.
BLACKSMITH work u apoclalty: bring
It to me. C. F. Stroborg, near Ar-
tope's marble yard.
BEAUTIFUL glass oaskets. decorated
chamber sot*, water coalers. .-luh
Company.
PPANO—I have several fine new Instru
ments and somo second hand ones as
good ns new that I will sell at un-
hoird ot Ibw prices to close out at
once. If you cannot pay all cash I
can make satisfactory terms to good
parties. These goods must go nnd you
cnnn'ot afford to Ut such an opportu
nity slip to got a piano. E. W. Burks,
receiver.
WINTER TOUR—ITALY. EGYPT.
Palestine. MISS ANNE SHAW'S
small select party for LADIES' Ooto-
ber 1; nwclfth year; twenty-third par
ty. References in Mncon. Address lot
circular*, cairo of City Bank, Rich
mond. Vn.
YELLOW nnd Rboklnghwn ware, waflo
nnd wafer Irene, steel qnumeleil ware.
Huh Company.
TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER Is tbs
beat nude. Have you tried R7
JARRATT & TODD. dard-Mi hose S
10 nnd 12 conte per foot.
525 ON INSTALLMENT PLAN will buy
nice alx-room cottage on good lot on
Indian Spring railroad. Choice neigh
borhood. George W. Duncan 42 Co.
OROANfl—If you need an orgun for
your lurnio or Sunday school I can
save you 525 or 150 If vou will order
ut once, es I hgvo somo that must bo
sold rogardleas of cost. E. W. Burke,
receiver.
WE HAVE few nice homes from 31.0M
to 53,540 on purely Inetallmcnt plan,
both In city and suburbs. Come tb
see us nnd leave orders. We buy,
rent, sell and exchange for our cus
tomers. George W. Duncan * Co.
NIGHT LAMPS, double boilers, fruit
Jars. Hub Company.
Military Academy
vircoiniA*
Prepares for Govern
ment Aco/lomicfle UnU
vcreltlec and Bualntx*.
Kor catalogue* address
MnJ. R. A. McIntyre.
Bethel Academy 1*. O.
HOLLINS INSTITUTE
IlimrroritT MPItINUH, VIRGINIA.
Per Vownx I.n41*-,. Tl.ltrxr.1 «i,.l moat .l imit. Jr
aSSwosygS
I'll A**- !*• COf.'KE* Nupl.i Jfulliu*, fa
RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY,” ~
Front Royal. Virginia.
Prepared young men and boys fbr col
lege and buslnwa. Moderate charge*.
Healthfully situated. For catalogae*
addres* Rev. U. \V. BOND. Prtn.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,*”
Lexington, Va.
Mth year. Btaia military, scientific an.1
technical school. Thorough course i tn
general ajid applied chemistry, and en
gineering. Confer* degree of graiiuate in
academic COW**; al»o degrees of H. «.
and C. 8, In technical courses. AH e\-
p Including clothing and lncl*
provld
stm aver is* for four year*, exclusive of
cutflt. Nuw cadet* report Hepte.nucr L
GEN. ttCOTT »lilPP t bupL )