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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SHE'D AT MORNING, A.TJGUST 5, 1894.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
AND WEEKLY.
Office 568 Mulberfv Street.
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THE TELEGRAPH, Macon. <Ja._
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A CONTRACT.
The Democratic convention of thn
tuniIt district adopted the following
resolutions:
"We favor the free coinage of ellver at
(ha ratio of 11 to 1, and demand that eueh
law b# enacted without waiting upon the
Haw procure of international agreement."
Tlio convention of tho fifth district, of
Itho platfonu committee of which the
Edltar of the Atlaotn Constitution wns
chulriimn, ndoptivl tho following:
"We demand the Immediate restoration
by till! government, Independent of any
foreign power, of the free nnd unlimited
coinage of ellver at a ratio of It to 1
The state convention of pressed Itself
on the silver question ns follows:
"We demand the Immediate pamege ot
Such legislation us will restore silver to
Its constitutional position ua a money
metnl, and will eecure at one# the free
end unlimited coinage of gold and allver
on a parity, and give to every dollar In
circulation, whether coin or paper, the
eomo debt rnylng and purlhoetng power."
The first of these resolutions was
commended by tho (Jonatltutlon to tho
slate convention In strong terms. Tho
second, no doubt, represents lit words
chosen by himself the views of tho od
Itor of that paper. It Is therefore per
fectly elcar whit? kind of .declaration
our esteemed contemporary wished tho
stato convention to make. That such
u resolution was mndc, no otio who has
read tho three resolutions above can
Jiellcve. Tho first mid second abso
lutely Ignore tho condition of parity,
.which means lu this connection equal!
ty of vnluo of tho gold and silver
money the colulug of which 1
manded. They are exactly lu tho line
of tho Populist platform. Tlicro cun
l>o no doubt tlmt If Messrs. Ulnck and
(Livingston obey Ihelr Instructions, they
Will vole precisely as their Populist op
patients would vote on tho question, If
they gitl£c<l seats In congress. On tlio
other hand, tho stnto convention. In its
resolution, sticks closo to tliu old Dcm
ocrntlo Idea tlmt coined money must
have In It the vnluo expressed by tho
stamp on Its face. Tlio convention's
resolution was absolutely antagonistic
to the Populistic resolutions adopted
tn the fifth and tenth districts.
Wr tiro sorry to say that nevertheless
the Coiistlluttou Is endeavoring to inuko
it appear tlmt In tlio resolution of the
stnto convention the faction which it
lends wuo it great victory. It seems
to argue that the resolution means tlmt
gold tuid allver money shall lie *nt
partly In the statutes only-that
parity mentn Is not purity In vnluo nail
use. AVo regard this attempt unfor
tunate. It Is calculated to reader use
loss tlio sacrifices made by both tac
tions in tho eouvoiitlon In the Interest
ot party harmony. No attempt to uniko
the three resolutions which wo have
given mean the «amo thing eau bo sue
cessful. It can only nccenttmtc differ-
cneva lu the parly and weaken It at
time wlion It is about to engage In
contest with tho uuciuy. Its chnucos
of victory wilt not be Increased by the
result,ug want of harmony, nor by Iho
Idea which Is sought to ho convoyed
that Populists nud Democrats lu the
ory nud intention. In regard to tho sil
ver question, stand together.
They do not stand together, and the
sacrifice of Democratic principles whir
our coat«nponury desires to ho made
mid which It Insists lu the faro of fuc
showing to the contrary has boon made
cannot have tho effect of Increasing
the colhnakum and oonfideueu of the
Demorratle party lu Ucorgla.
SKOULTURY SMITH ON SOUTH
EltN RESOURCES.
Secretary Hoke Smith omtrtbutes
tho August nnmbar of the North Arne
lean Review an article In which he
out atrougly the advantages of
South from tho point ot view ot
capitalist seeking InvoatmeiiL Some
of the facts Mated by him, drawn fro
the census reports, liavo of course long
been georaslble, bat ueverlhel,
less.ni thuy teneli Iuih not he
been impretved up.ni the public uiind
Pot Instance, few Remember that
I$UO tlio value of Iho farms of
South waa about 35 per cent, or
value yf all the fariua of the Ualted
Slates; that during ton years, from llsSo
to lortv, Uk> value of farm lamts in llic
l^t-.uih imrvjxvl from 81gt0U.WXk000
«1,0.s, ihxi; ilial die y -utb produced
^obout to per eeuL of the corn of tlio
coumry, oue-thlnl of iho wheat and
about 35 |>er cent of the !.\c stocL,
that of the total wealth of the country.
flAdnfiyWiXOOO, fho South
tt.thM.tWU.,MX We have been w
i ustoiued of late yean to regard
-muth as exceedingly poor au.l the
North ns exceedingly rich, that we do
not realise the change in their relative
■mittens' brought about by the war.
Mr. Smith show! that the terrible loss
the South caused by the war was
not all that she suffered; that after the
close of tho struggle the decrease 111
iho value or her property continued
until about 1880, when the white peo
ple hail fully resumed control of polit
ical a (fairs and began to give these
states good government
Tv ahow wlrnt has been done since
that time, Mr. Smith gives some Inter
esting figures to prove the rapid ad
vance of the South in wealth, lu the
development of her resources nud the
growth of her public school system, in
tended to fit her newly enfranchised
citizens to fully perform tho.r new du
ties, thrust upon them as a result of the
war. Ho shows that during the ten
years from 1880 to 1800 tho true valua
tion of real auil personal properly in
tho thirteen Southern states increased
more than fifty per cent., their expend
itures for public kchool* more than
ninety-all per cent, tho vnluo of their
manufacturing product! more than one
hundred anil eight per cent., the value
of their fnnit lands more than forty
per cent., mid tho vnluo of their farm
products more than seventeen per cent
He also shows that during tho sumo pe
riod tho value of personal property In
tlio New England and Middlo states
wns only twenty-six per cent., that tho
expenditures for public school! in
crcoied less than six per ccnL, that
there wns an actual decreuso In the
vnluo of farm luuds of ten per cent.,
anil a falling off In tho value of farm
products of more than six per cent
I’erhaps tho most striking statement
made by Mr. Smith In showing tho su
perior Inducements of the South ns n
field for Investment Is that the gross
proceeds from agriculture la the South
for 18U0 wan twenty-four nnd one-
tenth per cunt, of tlio value of the In
vestment, while In other states of tho
Union It wus only thirteen and one-
tenth per cent
Mr. Smith believes that In cotton,
tron, coal, and especially in tho manu
facture of cotton, tho South lias re
sources that must oventually make It
ono ot tho richest aud strongest sections
of tho Union. IVo think he lias done
good service lu taking advantage of an
opportunity to reach tho readers of n
great review with so clear nnd consist
ent a statement of fnots which though
known to tho few nro unknown to tho
vast majority of Northern and Eu
ropoan Investors. We do not doubt
tlmt in tho wlso and steady develop
ment of theso resources tho South will
found her future greatness.
nnd In its consequences horrible, but
is also pathetic.
Society, however much Its horror of
such u creature may be mixed with
ty, cannot 'afford to treat him as a
madman. It must treat him, for Its
own safety, as it does mad dogs.
A DAIRYMAN'S ASSOCIATION.
The dairymen of Oeorgla and others
interested tn dairying and stock ruis-
ng, are Invited by Director R. J. Red
ding to meet at Grifila on the ‘.’2d and
'23d of this month, for the purpose of
organizing u state dairyman's associa
tion. Tho usual concessions on railroad
rates, full fare going nnd one-third fare
returning, has been secured by Mr.
Redding, provided so many as one hun
dred slutII attend.
We think this Invitation should be
accepted by those to whom it Is ad.
dressed, and the proposed association
started upon its career with a large
membership of earnest men. During
recent years there has been a very
great Improvement in the breeding of
live stook in Georgia, but there Is stiU
plenty of room tor progress, nud espe
cially room for new methods of getting
from tho business the profits which le
gitimately belong to 1L It was tluough
united effort la the Western states that
great dairying business was built up
a dairying business that contributes
many millions of dollars’ worth of pro
ducts to our export trndo and adds
millions more to (ho value of the lands
where this business has been devel
oped. There is no reason why the
dairying business should not prosper
In Ucorgiu, and wo bopo the means
which huvo made it successful In the
West will bo adopted here, with what
ever modification may bo made neces
sary by tho local environment. Mr.
Redding will take pleasure In furnish
lug full Information in regard to the
meeting and the matters with which It
will deal to any ono who may apply
to him In person or by letter. His ad
dress Is Experiment, Ga.
JUDGE BARTLETT'S SUCCESS.
The action of Henry county yesterday
makes certain tho fact that Judge
Charles L. Uartlett will lie tho Demo
cratic nominee for congress in this dis
trict All the counties of the district
lmvo not yet held their primaries, but
Judgo Bartlett has already secured
majority of the whole membership of
tlio convention.
When nit tho circumstances are con-
altlered, the race mudo by Judge Uart
lett must bo conceded to bo one of tUo
moot remarkablo In tho history of
Georgia politics. Both of ills opponents
were nlilo and popular men. Ouc of
them, Mr. Cnbanlss, was serving ills
first tend nud entitled lu tho opinion
of many to tho customary compliment
of at-least ono re-election. There was
n strong fooling, too. In tho district
that Blhb having had tho congressman
for twenty consecutive years timuedl-
Htcly preceding Mr. Cahnnlss' election,
should yield tho honor for a long period
to tho other counties of tho district,
la spite of theso handicaps, Judge
Bartlett carried every county outside
tlio homo counties ot his rivals except
Butts—and that he lust by only ono
YOte-whlch had up to yesterday held
Its primary.
Tlio man able to rnitko such a race for
tlio pnrty nomination will know how
to tnko rare of himself la tho cant
pnlgn with tho Populist nominee. \V
predict for Judgo Bartlett an extended
and highly useriil career in congress.
A VICTIM OP BAD LITERATURE
The telegrams brought the expected
luformntlon that the boy Cacserlo, the
murderer of President Carnot, bad
been eoudoiuncd to tho guillotine. The
also described tho proceedings tn the
urt and the demeanor of the youth
ful criminal. A man was never more
justly condemned to death, aud the
safety of society imperatively demands
that he should die. Yet the story
knives on the mind of tho render
Impression of sadness rather than
satisfaction that a murderous mou
stcr Is about to bo made harmless.
Cacserlo Is described as a mlld-tuan
cored, gentle sort of creature, danger
ous only* because he bad become thor
oughly Unbind lu anarchistic
We take It that his tuiod was In about
the condition of the young fellows
common lu this country, who have ed
ucated themselves ou dime novels,
ccpt that anarchistic literature deals
with matters more serious than We
cm cowboys aud Indians. Where <
American boys have perverted th
ideas until they believe that to swi
ger arouad with a revolver at his hip
and a sombrero on his head Is the bloat
Conduct ot the manly man. this pro
duct of European nnarvhy looks tip
himself as the champion of humanity
and upon assassination as the i
virtuous of acts. Tbe spectacle ol
ignorant boy assuming this nttitud
wards all of humanity, making bin
Its champion and doing so reversing
his etude in.lid all the niKs of
condnet which the experience of hu
manity has established. Is grotesque
BOfFEUILLET FOR SPEAKER.
What It Sold In Atlanta About “ths
Gentleman From Bibb."
The Atlanta constitution of last
Thursday In its convention notes said:
Hon. John Bolfeulllet came up from
Macon on a late train last night and
was at once the centre of a group of
enthusiastic friends from all parts of
ths state, ftir John has many friends
from Rabun gap to Tybeo light. All of
them were glad to hear, sa they had
heard from other members bf the Ma-
oon delegation. that Ills chances for
being returned to the legislature are
bright. The rest of the state undoubt
edly believes that Bibb county should
send him back to the legislature, for
certainly Bibb has had m> better repre
sentative than he. In tbe event of his
return he will bn a very strong factor
the speakership race. His services
„ speaker pro tem of the last house
demonstrated his ability In this line and
he -will have very many warm support
ers. not only among those who were in
the last house, but from all parts of the
state." i
REPLY TO "A RKVERY"
By W. L. W., Llttlo Rock, Ark., in last
Sunday's Telegraph.
Ah! my good friend, don't tell us what
you’ve seen
With memory'! eyes adown the misty
past.
We only know too well what might have
been
If she had never kicked you at the
laat.
And have you really been so fond and
true
Thro' nil the months? then surely ’Us
enough
To make her think roost tenderly of you,
Uoless It Is a big old game of bluff.
Your poem cornea too late—don't think
me mean;
I'm certain 'twill not help yoir can*!
at all.
For site has other memories to keep
Green,
And possibly might not relish your gall.
Stick to your calico; and don't essay
To publish all yotic trials and your woes;
Your muse won't solve on a rainy nay,
And you and Fate will surely come to
blow*
■i t
THE SENATORIAL PRIMARIES.
In a very large vote In Henry county
MaJ. Bacon was defeated by a major-
ity of 3. py reason of other engage
ments lie find no opportunity to
address tho peoplo of Henry, nnd to
this fact and tho work In the county
of lnllucntlnl friends of Mr. Garrard
living In Atlanta his defeat Is no doubt
due. The real stato'of public opinion
Is shown, however, we think, by MaJ.
Bacon's victories yesterday in Monroe
nnd Putnam. They nro two
tho most influential counties In the
state. Tho verdict of theso centers of
Intelligence, representing tho^ central
nnd eastern parts of tho stiite,
tests tlio fact tlmt In the opinion of
Democrats generally MaJ. Bacpn Is cm-
locally well qualified to perform the
duties of tho place ho seeks. ,
In the speeches which he making
Mu j. Bacon docs not urgu his own can
didacy. In fact, ho does not mention
It, but contents himself with discussing
In tho able manner characteristic
him the political questions nc$v upper
most In tho public mind. Ho is not
canvassing the state for votes for him
self, nud speaks wherever allied, with
out reference to whether Iho county
has already voted for senatot-or not.
Two of bis nearest engagements are for
speeches In Hancock nnd Henry, one
of which has already voted for nnd the
other against hhn. He Is working for
tho Democratic pnrty nnd any benefit
which may nccruo to himself-will be
only lucldcntnL
SENATORIAL DRIFT.
The^ Press and the People Are Uniting
on MaJ. A. O. Bacon.
Elbert county lias declared for Hon.
A. U. U.lom l.u- I'n.lol Stales M-nuUir.
—Tliownston Times.
MuJ. Bncou goes marching merrily
ou towards the senatorshlp. Ue WHl
do Georg a credit there.—Dawson News.
Bacon is by ml odds tho best man lu
the race for the seuute. Next to hhn,
with a great remove, comes Senator
Walsh. The very wise looking Turner
lirlugs up tho rear.—Ishmaellte.
Tho third pnrty tried to cry down
MaJ. Bacon at Canton several days
ago. As bctwcua a number of good
uien wo were undecided, but now wc
waut Muj. Bncou because he Is obnox
ious to them.—Pino Forest.
It now looks us if MaJ. Bacon will be
our next United States senator,
man 111 Georgia Is better qualified nnd
he Is perfectly In accord with tho
masses on tlio money question. Our
people nro for hhn overwhelmingly.
Hide's Weekly.
MaJ. A. 0. Bacon wns indorsed by
the Democrats of Elbert last Friday
for tho United States senate. Tills
but a tit recogn.tlou of tho abilities
the braluy statesman from Bibb, and
Georgia could uot do better tliau
semi hitq to the senate.—Elberton Star.
MaJ. A. O. Bacon is being Indorsed
In every section ol the atnte, and tho
people are acting wisely lu doing so.
lie Is a mao of vigorous Intellect nnd
well versed .a do- statesmanship Ucc-
essary to the making of on able United
Stnt*i senator. His principles
soundly Democratic, nnd on the fimui
clat question he Steads squarely with
the people. Georgia can safety rest he
Interests In the hands of MaJ. Bacon,
who lias always' shown lilmsclf to be
safe wtmplnr, pure patriot and a w"
statesnduk—Aristas Banner.
Isist Saturday MaJ. A. O. Bacon,
Invitation, addressed a largo and appre
ciative audience n the opera boost
He gave them sound Democratic doe
trine, and for one hour and a half held
his audience spellbound -tl a speech
which for eloquence and power lias
rarely been excelled. He stated that
lie came to speak la the Interest of the
Democratic 1 tarty. That be was
here for the purpose of nttack.ng an.
man and that the success ot the party
was far more. Important than the grat
ification of the ambition of any man.
He caught tlie crowd from the start,
nnd was liberally applauded aU through
bis speech. Uls appeal for unity
tbe |-arty. nti,l eemsrially among I
people of tho South, wsa grandly elo
quent, and he closed amid thunders
apytoesOv-West Point Progress.
W.A.DCODY CO.
We wish to impress upon the public the importance of
iving particular uttention to the prices quoted in our adver
tisement this morning. In this hour of the much parading of
so-called bargains, the genuine values offered by reliable
houses inay be overlooked in the desire to get cheap goods.
But read carefully each item here, then come to our stores and
be convinced that not only arc our prices the lowest, but that
every item is as represented, and when you call for what we
advertise, that thing itself you get. We do not advertise
cheap and shoddy goods under names of well known brands of
staple stuffs. Our stores are crowded daily and there is good
reason for it. We are closing otif' Summer Dry Goods at
prices that make trade, but they cannot last long. They m- e
too good. So come while there is yet time.
RACES YESTERDAY,
How the Horses Ran at Brighton Beach
and Saratoga.
Brighton Beach, Aug. 4.—The pleasant
weather and the Saturday hiUf* holiday
were the means of toVmglng a large crowd
to the Brighton Beach race trade today.
The course was In splendid shape. Numer
ous scratches had reduced an admirable
programme to mediocrity. The betting
was brisk. The talent were vlctorloua at
first. Dr. Garnett, a warm favome; and
Roburta, the second choice, securing the
first and aecond places respectively. In
the second race, however, Golden Valley,
a 30 to 1 shot, beat George Dixon, the
favorite, a 1 to 2, by a length and a lialf
and First Light, a 12 to 1 outsider, did the
unexpected In the third. The fourth and
fifth were also dumps, and steeple chase
racing la m> uncertain that the »alent re
covered little of their lost coin by the
victory of St. Anthony In the sixth race.
AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, Aug. 4.—The greatest crowd
of the meeting put In an appearance to
day, halt of which were women. The
grand stand was packed, and the betting
ring was taxed to Its capacity. The prin
cipal events on the cord were the Bitter
Roof stakes and the Beverwyck stakes.
In the former race, the crack Western
colt, Llssak. ridden by Garriecm. was
heavily backed as the winner, and was
bucked down from 2d to 1 to 8 to 1.
There was also a big plunge on Sadie, the
favorlte.and Gutta Pencha was well backed
When the flag fell Keenan was the first
away, but he almost Immediately dropped
back, while Annlsette and Llssak went »o
the front, with Agltaor third. Annlsette
won In a hard finish by a head. Agitator
lasted long enough to beat Llssak a neck
for the place.
In the Bevewlck stakes the other big
event of the day, Cicero took the lead,
followed by Correy and Ballarat, and they
ran In these plac&s until after the second
quarter, when C&rrejr broke down, Bal
larat then took the lead and finished at
least three lengths ahead.
IN THE PAVILION.
There was a large crowd of smart spec*
ulatlon on hand arfd business was brisk.
A majority of them turned the bad fa
vorites over to the commission men and
put their cosh on the good ones. With
theoe everything was lowly and tho
"goosj hung high." It’s ever thus with
winners. The only trouble Is that all can’t
get them at the same time. Somebody
has to pay the fiddler. The cards tor to
morrow are very inviting.
First quotations revolved In Futzel’s pa
vilion at 1p.m.,
AT BRIGHTON BEACH YESTERDAY,
First Race.—One mile; selling; time,
1:43%.
Dr. Garnett. 99; even ....(Relff)
Vagabond. 103; 10 tc 1 (H. Tones)
Hardy Fox, 109; 6 to l... (Clerlcn)
Second Race.-One mile; selling; time,
1:46.
Golden Valley, 10S; 15 to l........(Clerlco)
Geo. Dixon, 107; 1 to 2..... (Relff)
Soprano, 97; 8 to 1 flbyior)
Third Race.—Three-quarters mile; mol
den9‘, time, 1:1914.
First Light, 10G; 15 to 1 (McDermott
Hallaway. 105; 2 to 1 (McClain)
True Penny, 108; 6 to 6 (Hamilton)
Fourtn Race—Three-quarters mile; hand
leap; time, 1:16)1.
Stonenellte, 106; 5 to 1, (Bergen)
Sirocco, 123; 2 to 5..,;.... (Ballard)
Avon, 90; 6 to 1 (McClain)
Fifth Race.-Five-eighths mile; sellhig
time, 1:01)4.
Rosa H., 103; 7 to 2 (Carter)
My Gyps. 105; 9 to 6 (Hamilton)
Bkickh&wk, 100; 10 to 1 (H. Jones)
Sixth Race.—Full course; steeple handi
cap; time, 5:064.
St. Anthony. ICO; 9 to 10......(Chandler)
Redman. 152; 6 to 5 (Mara)
Duke of Applecorn, 13$: 30 to 1 ...
...(Kenney)
AT SARATOGA YESTERDAY.
First Race.—Seven-ejghths mile; time,
John Cooper, 115; 4 to 5 (Clayton)
Thurston. 92; 5 to 1 (Griffin)
Fcrrter, 117; 6 Co 5 (Sims)
Second Race.—One mile; handicap; time,
1:474.
Candelabra, 110; even (DoggetU
Stowaway, 113; 8 to (Lamley)
Faraday, 115; 8 to 5 CI\*r.i)»
Third Race.—Bitter Root Stud stakes
five-eights mile; time, 1:04.
Annlsette, 115; 7 to 1 (Doggett)
Agitator, 98; 6 to 1. (Uonahue)
Llssak, 125; 8 to 1.... (Garrison)
Fourth Race.—Six and & half furlongs
selling; time, 122.
Domingo. HD; 3 to 1 (Perkins)
TOin Skidmore. W8; 9 to 5 (Griffin)
Hyder A bud, 112; 2 to 1 (Taral)
Fifth race.—Six and a half furlongs
selling; time. 124.
Pearl Song. 103; even (Perkins)
Pulitzer, ltt; 4 to 1 Peon)
West Pork. 102: 8 to 5 (Clayton)
Sixth Race.—Full course; aecpie hand
leap; time, 5:114.
Ballarat. 160; 4 to 1 (Tinea)
Gienfallon, 141; 8 to 1..., (Horry)
Cloero. 1*0; 5 to 2 (McCoIough)
AT BRIGHTON BEACH MONDA\
Flmt Race.-Sevea-eighth* mile: selling
—Third Cousin, (filly) 108; Harry Hlnkson
1W; Camallte, .107; Jilt. 107; Johannes. 107;
Blood)— Victim. 107. Potentate. 107; Leigh,
104; Bel wood. 101; Bolivar. 104; Gov. Filer
104. Muomee, 102.
Second Race.—Three-quarters mile; rrut-
dens—Tomahawk. UO; Kitten, (filly) IK
Dashing Oharil*. 107; LltUe John, io;
Erlcectm, 106; Pan tala, 106; Fernris, US,
Alva. 166; De Courvy, .05; Irons! les, LB
•Y7.” 100; Sprite. 100; Lin wool. lM; Con
tralto. (colt) 100; Sddle W„ 98.
Third IU?e-—Five-eighths mile; selling
Captain Nick. 106; Yolanda, (filly) i*.
Van Buren, 104; Albert A., 1GJ; Harry Kies-
Monday Morning
•Monday morning, from 0 to 10 o'clock,
we will sell 10-4 Sheetings, the tmuket
price of which is 25c., at 12 l-2o. a
yard.
Dress lengths and remnants oh nil
high class wash fabrics, prices ranged
from 23c. to 50c. a yard, all at 15c.
85c. French Organdies cut to 15c.
36-incb now English Cambrics in
navy blue grounds, narrow, white
stripes and white grounds with broader
stripe of red, blue, pink and heliotrope,
worth 20c.; our price 12 l-2c.
Best spring and summer styles Dress
Ginghams 5c.
31-inch Cheviots for gontlemcn’s neg
ligee shirts, worth 12 l-2c.; cut to 5c.
Striped, white and cream Crepon,
worth 15c.; cut to 5c.
31-inch Pacific Lawns, worth 12 l-2c.;
cut to 5c. *
8,000 yards 30-iuch Irish Lawn, white
ground, small figures, sold everywhere
at 12 l-2c.; cut to Gc. .
Tennis Striped Outings, worth 15c.;
cut to 8c.
Berege Muslins In shades of steel,
grey and black, the prettiest dress fab
ric of tho season, 7o.
We have just received another ship
ment -of the Storm Serges now so much
in demand; black, the different shades
of dark blues add browns.
30-luch Storm Serge, black and navy
blue, 10c.
Monday Afternoon
From 3 to 6 o’clock, we will veil ton
yards of figured Lawns for 10c.
Twenty yards extra heavy riG-iurh
Sea Island for 81.
Good Sea Island Homespun 3 Me.
Good chocked Nainsook 5c.
Good plain white Lawn 5c.
We have in tho center of our More
n row of counters upon which are
placed summor dress fabrics at the f„|.
lowing prices: 0c., 7c., 10c., 12 l-2e.
nud 15c., all plainly marked. These
are culllngs anil pickings from the va
rious departments, and no piece of
goods to the lot Is worth less than
12 l-2c. a yard, nnd from this on tip
to 00c.
We will close out this week a lot
of Umbrellas at 08c. worth $1,118.
5,000 Japanese folding fans, worth
35 and 40c., Cut to 5 and 10c.
Extra largo Turkish Hath Towels,
worth 23c., cut to 10c.
Crash TowellDg 4c.
■•I ! '
Cucumber Toilet Soap, the best man
ufactured, 5c. a cake.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Jlen’s 4-ply collars 10c.
Men’s 4-ply linen cuffs 15o.
Men's regular mnde half-hose 5c.
W. A. DOODY CO.
TO THE PUBLIC.
I am a Democratic candidate for cor
oner, subject to nomination on August 9.
If elected, I propose to administer tfie
affairs of this office to the best of my
ability, earnestly adhering to duty, as
the law directs. I sJlall make the office
secondary to no business, and my heart
and brain shall be devoted to a faithful
discharge of the people's business. Re
spectfully' asking and earnestly desiring
your support, I am, very respectfully,
ELMO CLAY.
ter, 10Q; Vermltlon, 100; Romping Girl, 1W*.
Lady Danby, 100; Ella Reed, 100; Sundart.
100; Lillian. L., 100; Melinda, 100; Twee
dledum, 100; Judge Morrow, -00; Gasser,
100.
Fourth Race.—Sevea furlongs; selling—
Merry Duke, 113; Runyon, 113; Andrew D.,
113; Darkness, 107; Long Bounce; 107; uake,
107; Whist, 107; Alonzo, 107; Shadow, 105;
Lakevle-w, 104; Mullet, 104; Gloriana, 102.
Fifth Race.—One and one-sixteenth mile;
selling—Chaunoy. 107; Sir Catesby, 104;
Laurel, 104; Half Br^ed, 93; Conners, 91.
Sixth Race.—One mile—Harry Alonzo,
114; Saunterer, 114; 9aim Weller, 112;
Trouble, 112; Wlknar, 101; Equation, 101;
McIntyre, 98; Eau Felda, 96.
AT SARATOGA MONDAY.
First Race.-Three-quarters of a mile;
for non-wlnn-ere—Tormentor, 107; Chatta-
ticogo, 107; Tommy Dixon, 104; Liamolre,
Derfargilku 10B; Karopa, (colt) :J5;
Hurlingham, 96; Hyderabad, 9G; Dount-
less, 95; Tuscorara, 95; Innocent, 96; Flo
rinda, 96; Phllopena, 96; Fillerton Lass,
95; Dorugo, <0.
Second Pace.—Five furlongs; maidens;
^-year-olds; selling—Gwendolyn, 111; Des
elect, 111; Summer, 111; The Coon, 111
Widow Chlquot, (Ully) 111; Hondo. Ill;
Rossmar, 111; Miss Annie, (colt) ltd; Kr-
chanter. 107; Areca, (filly) 106; Bari, '04;
Glen, 104; Lilly, 104; Rellcfe, 104; Jewell,
104; Valkyrie, (Camden stables) 101.
Third Race.—A mile and one-elghttv—
Merry Monarch, 112; Gloaming, ill;
Hawthorn, 110; Llselg, 108; Pearl Song,
96.
Fourth Race.—Five furlongs; selling—
Wah Jtm, 112; My Girl, (colt) U0; Lord
Harry. 109; Mother of Pearl, 101; Penni
less, 107; Memento, (colt) 105; Jullen,
Longnrd, 104; Senella, 100; Handover, 100;
Robin Hood. 100; Fondollne, 85; Canary,
96.
Fifth Raea—One mile—Galilee. 104; Del
Norte. 104; Right more, 104; Trophy, (geld
ing) 101.
Sixth Race.—A mile and one-sixteenth;
selling—Chant. Ill; Assignee, 111; May
Win. 1U; Clementine. 109; The Queen, 101;
Brahma. 96; Lonsdale. 96; Volt, 93.
Seventh Race.—Five furlongs; match—
Redowac, 106; Roesmore, 95.
BEBCIAX NOTICE i.
MACON LODGE No. 5. F. AND A. M.
Regular meeting on Monday, August
9 At Odd Fellows' Hall, Cherry street
at S o'clock p. m. sharp. Work inns-
ter'e degree. Member, Mabel Lodge
and sojourning brethren fraternally in
vtted.
ROBERT N. HUGHS, W. M.
Geo. A. Dure, Sec'y.
SPECIAL MASONIC NOTICE.
Macon Lodge No. 8, F. and A. M„
assemble at lodge room, Odd Fellows'
HaH. Cherry street, on Monday. Au
gust t at 4 o'clock p. m. for the pur
pose of laying the corner-stone of the
Uasoolc temple. Members Mabel Lodge
and sojourning brethren are fraternally
invited.
ROBERT N. HUGHS, W. M
Geo. A. Dure, Sec'y.
FOB CORONER, '
Subject to the Democratic nomination
E. G. FERGUSON, M. D.
It being Bibb county’s Umo to sug
gest to the senatorial convention tho
Democratic candidate for the twenty-
second district, I hereby offer myself
for the position, subject to the Demo
cratic nomination of Itlbb county.
N. 'JE. MARIUS.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
Subject to Nomination by Democratlo
Primary, t
HUGH V. WASHINGTON
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for re-election to the house of rep
resentatives of the general assembly of
Georgia, subject to the Democratlo
nomination. ROBERT HODGES.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I am a candidate for the house of
repreaentAtivea of the Georgia legis
lature from Bibb county, subject w
the DemocratIc nomination.
JOSEPH H. HALL.
FOR CORONER.
By solicitation bf my friends I hereby
announce myself as candidate for Con
ner, subjects to a Democratic nomina
tion. I am yours very truly,
• , T. E. TOOLE
E. C. GambrelL Chas. R. Nisbet*
(Jambrell & Njsbet,
ATTORNEYS AT 'LAW.
335 Third Street,
Macon, Ga.
Collections a specialty.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Seven per cent. Loans negotiated oa
Improved city property and farms.
SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COSI-
. PANY OF GEORGIA.
358 Second street, Macon, Ga
B. M. ZJGTTLER,
SECOND STREET.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
Loans made on choice real esute tod
farming lands in Georgia. Interest i
per cent. Payable in two. three ur five
years. No delay. Commissions very
reasonable.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT
COMPANY.
420 Second Street. Macon. Oe- .
Cheap Money to Leml
On improved city and farm property
in Bibb and Jones counties io tains
ranging from 3500 uo at 7 per cent fim*
pie Interest: time from two to five yeira
Promptness and accommodation s »?*
dally L. J. ANDERSON St CO.
No. 318 Second Street. Maeon,
‘1SI1N30
‘iHOiHAvaa