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ipp^ppgppivp THE MAC03T TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1894. T7 m A DAY’S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS t Batch of Newsy Items Furnished by the Hustling Correspondents of the Telegraph. POLITICS OVER IN ALABAMA ftmfmmlB, Jwat Or*r <>$• I.lnr, Is Kxeltad Vvr Iba'KItotlon-Ulir N«Jjf>ib»ri Ktanly Iial»rrale<t In U*or> |U Politic.. Kufauln, Ala.. Aurr. e—(Bp*olaU—All Is excitement and stir around the pop ular St. Julian hotel tonight. Thle la Alabama's state election day. Every body says Oates will beat Kolb. It Is claimed that Kolb did htmselt great In jury when he went North to the high tariff leagues ol New Kngalnd, Indorsed by prominent Alabama. Republloans and Beijator Hoar of .Massachusetts, proposing If the said leagues would raise for him S50.0Q0 he would on his part defeat Senator Morgan and give to the senate a mnn who would vote with the Republicans on all tariff quea- tl'ons. > These Alabamians praise the Macon Telegraph for sUmhirg up for Oates and refusing to aid Kolb Indirectly ns some Georgia papers did. Thcso Geor gia papers, having u large Alabama clr- . culitlun, did the Democracy great barm and strenuous effort bad to be put forth to overcome the evil Influence. Eufaula people take great interest In Georgia effalrw. They ulk Georgia pol itics Just ss we do In Maoon. Prom chat with gentlemen about the hotel It Is plain the! Crisp, Turner and Bacon are regarded as Georgia's three strong- est men In Intellectual endowments. Dike Georgians, they want all three In congress. And ss Judge Crisp und Judge Turner are sure of re-election, having no opposition, the sentiment here Is for Ileuon for the senate, thus securing the services of all three. nines and Wataon are loathed here aa Kalb la. They are regarded as agi tators preaching division or the whites for persons! aggrandisement. G virgin ingrom, like Alabama negroes, have been quiescent in pollilas for years, de voting themselves tj education and bet terment of their conditions Air s living, but the effort of lllnos nnj Wataon end Kolb to get them excited again and to bring them actively buck into politics la uu evil to thulu us well as to tho whites. The Democrats aiv In earnest so as to presort o the ■ credit of their stales. Koiblim and Wotsonlsm will frighten off capital, which le a* aenoltlvo as n mimosa plant. This sensitiveness of capital and its r.mJtncas to withdraw fi'uin us on slight provocation was Il lustrated when the Alliance held sway 111 Georgia. Money took wings and dew away from us just from a .Irena of un wise legislation. Money lenders who Invest South prefer a solid South, end tnke fright ut the very prospect or a division among the whites, lienee to uttraot capital wo must remain solid or beat down the agitators with such majorities u> will make money lenders Jet' safe In Southern Investnv-nts. Kansas and South Carolina are object l<MtAons to teach ue the evils of a lack of unity. w J. Os HOUBTON'S JIOUTINO DEMOCRATS They Are Heady for the Fray and Will ' Roll Up a Big Majority. Fort Valley, Aug. 7.-fS'peclaJ.)-NV>w since the suite convention Is over, a platform adopoed on wlilah all good Democrats will cheerfully stand and fl.ht Air the stand they have taken, Houston's good Democrats have put on 'rtielr lighting paraphernalia for the battle ana will give their opponents the worst lambasting any disrupting party ever had so far as Houston goes. Considering the fact that Houston gave a turgor Democratic majority tnun any rural couniy In the state two years ugo, some of our lenders felt a little piqued this morning when they saw that old Houston's good work of tiwvi years ago hvoa not rewarded by ap pointing one of the committeemen from this county, but that will not cause nny dlsrupllbn, for wo m.ido the tight two years ugo without any help from the slate committee und wMI do so again this year; but If they had given us even a corn-stalk man. It would luive created renewed enthusiasm In our ranks and our majority for the grand old party might have been lar ger. There le one thing certain, It orT.I pay mime of the gentlemen on the cam paign committee to come to Houston to get a few flghtlng dots from Houston's Democrats, If the majority plied up lu *h«lr respective counties two years ago Is nny indication of their flghtlng qualities. When it comes to genuine, gilt tUge Democratic tightens, old Hous ton has them stronger, braver, bolter «ud more fasting than any ut the so- called banner counties In Georgia, no metier what their populations are. It Is claimed that there are sumo dis gruntled Democrats here nt the way ths Evnns-Atklnson contest went, and Bn acoouut of the platform adopted by the state convention, but they are In fants eumpared to * Goltah, snd can do no harm. We are lighters straight from the shoulder, and never lot up no matter how often ths little IVpoHsv boy boilers “I sin whipped.” We Just keep on whipping him until we are in * position!” let up on him for two years, and as he grows In strength so does Houston's Democratic chlMrtn. Hous- ten's motto 1st ''Fight them, and light them bard unut vloury Is ours," and thevohnty that doea nnt adopt the same moltd will never touch Houston's ma jority next October. The state committee .sight to send WOMEN WHO SUFFER ptin each month, can Und relief ^ and cura in Dr. Fteroofe Favorite Proscription. It rvgulaU* and n*u>rt« tho monthly function, l«rai\« up the e&hnu*t«>d, , run-down, overworked and delicate; al'ny » and l<a:d*hea all Nervous Weakneea. Spasms, i Hysteria. Fit*. Cborva, \ or St. Vitus's Dance; cures Weak- naues, Hearing _ _ -ODown Sensations. Hackache, Catarrhal Inflammation, Ulcera tion and kindred maladies. For those about to become mothers, It is a ESrt*22hJ! or .fr }****» run and jwribof ddUSUrth, shortens “labor” and JStKJ™of confloanMiit, ami promote* tho abuudauoa of nourishmoot gassaasssts- tm confenvd upon my oaugb- * If late she has mteeed co rain vu.vs It u vis ply lumivo." 1 “ W ' some of their quickest members down here to get p few flghtlng dots, for Iioiuion is going to give the Demo cratic ticket u. larger majority, barring four counties, than nny otber two rural counties In the state put together. Paste this assertion in your bits. Dem ocrats, but we will neves let you say Houston's Democrats were talking through their hate when they make this assertion. CAMILLA DEMOCRATS Have Organized a Citizens' Democratic Club for Active Work. Camilla. Aug. 7.—(Special.)—There was brganlzed here et the court house on last Friday night the Citizens’ Po litical Club of Camilla for the purpose of co-operation to secure good, sound and Wholesome legislation In slate still naUnal affairs snd to secure the elec tion of none but good mon to office. The object of tbls brgnnlzatlon Is to invite to membership and co-operation all good citizens of every race and color to secure the above objects. The fol lowing Oinccrs wore duly elected and Installed: Robert D. Bush, president; William H. Jlogganl. vice president; Bam Felder, secretary, and W. A. Ben nett treasurer. This young po!H1oil club starts out with shout sixty members from Its or ganisation and promises to be a power In the community for political work. The mention of the name of Grover Cleveland fairly thrilled the meeting with storms of enthusiastic applause. The club meets next Friday n|ght find the officers were instructed by the meeting to Invite the Hon. Anderson Roddenber.-y of Thomaevllle to address s mass meeting In. the court house on the political Issues at 3 o'clock next Saturday afternoon, and a large au dience Is expected to be present to hear the eloquent young orator discuss the political issues. This la a Democratic county and the rank and file of the people are Demo cratic to the Inner core. They helleve In law snd order, sound end stable cur rency, good In all the markets snd In payment of debts, economical adminis tration of public affairs and lower .taxes, and opposed to all nenlleiu ap propriations from tho public treasury. There has been almost continuous raining here since yesterday morning and tho ground Is thoroughly wet und much anxiety Is felt among the farm ers about tho ootton crop, which Is threatened with rust and shedding of fruit. Rev. A. W. Cllsby preached a very able, sound, practical sermbn nt the Presbyterian church here Sunday nt 11 o'clock. For three days we will place on sale 250 superior quality twilled gloria um brellas at 21 each. These good* are all new stock and you can lely on having a good wearer If you buy umbrellas Here's a hummer In umbrellas. You've seen scores of this same quality sold around town at >2. j , A great bairgaln. 1 ‘IT I T rr Here’s perfection In umbrellas. Steel rods, finest covers, model frames; 15 would be our price any Other time ex cepting during our special three-day umbrella sale. . __ , AH ladles’ paranoia to be closed out it any reasonable price. Big line ladles’ and misses* rubber casts. APPLING COUNTY POPULISTS. LIFE SAVED BY PRAYER. A Young Lady’s Life Bavetl Through Divine Interposition. Douglu, Aug. 7.—(Special.)—The Baptiwt reviva. cloaed here Sunday witn an additional membership of twen ty-three souls. The closing sermon was preached by Itev. H. Meeks, wiho Handled fils subject in a masterly and convincing style, to one at the largest and moil attentive eager audiences ever assembled In Douglas for a Uke purpose. Our people are unanimous In the most heart-felt thunks to Reva. Kttribk, iMceks, Vlnln$,l and O'Neal for the great good they have accom plished. - On Thursday night, when Miss Min nie Loti, wtno Is beloved by all Who know her, was about given out to die by her skilled physician, this vast audi ence of Christians united at the church ns one man and all went down in prayer that she might be spared yet it nUle longer to her aged and loving pa rents. That night she suddenly changed for the better, and her many friends Will be pleased to hear that she Is ablo to sit up. Would that all skeptics could have been here to have seen this miraculous transition and faithful prayer so quickly answered. Hhcrlrt W. A. J. Smith arrived this ■morning from Florida whither he had gone to tako in charge the Harris boys who sometime since, near Pear- sun, so cruelly tirade a murderous at- altack upon an.almost helpless old man They are now safely housed In the Ho tel Daughtry, to await trial therefor. ■Rain In faffing now and baa been without Intermission fur four and a halt hours. ’ ' Coffee county teachers Institute will be tn session here tbls week, commenc ing the 6th mat., with Professor J. R. Anthony of Craiwfoidvlllc us expert. POLITICS IN THOMAS. Together With Otber News Items of Interest From That County. Thomuavllle, Aug. 7.—(Special.)— Judge H. W. Hopkins, THomasvIlle’s popular mayor, and'Mr. (SI. R. Mulcttc, Bosttn's popular banker,' will bewmmt- mited for the legislature on the 15th of this month, without opposition. With these gentlemen ns her represen- tatlves Thomas county will Stand sec ond to none In the state. Hon. Ben E. Russell and Judge Jus. II. Quorry are wwrmly contcst(ng*for the congressional nomination. The In dications are that Mr. Russell wl.1 car ry Thomas county two to one. The Populism will put out a full state and county ticket. They will have a mass meeting in this city on the 2lih day <lt this month to name their candi dates for the legislature. They have Invited and hope to have Tom Watson and Judge Hines to deliver addresses here on that day. They claim to be much atrouger than two years ago. but old ThomaM-lllo will roll up her usual Democratic majority. Tho excesalvo rains am doing the crops greut damage In this section. Dr. J. D. Andrews of this city tiled Sunday night after a lingering Illness. He was a widely known physician and a good citizen. (Mr. Charlie Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of this place, died Bun- day night after a long illness. THE DABItLONEOA CONFERENCE. One of the Best Sessions In Its History Has Just Closed. Jasper. August 7—(Speclal).-Thc Dshlonega district conference , ad journed yedtrrd.iy after one of the most pleasant sessions ever held. Jas per has been delighted and profiled, nud the members have cxpnvraM themselves os better satisfied with tho results thsu auy one hcbl In a long tliine. Tbs preudhCT* (ill made good reports which showed marked Improvement In Ml fields of otWlae. lTiese report* make plain the halt that this section of Georgia Is moving to lbs front very rapidly. No one could attend tho con ference Just lw4d without realizing that the IMMlUt church has done a groat deal for tMs Action of th- state. The Sunday-school cause Is moving forward, us Is also the cause of temperance. The field in which the host work is being done, however. Is the education al one. The Improvement In this de- psiVnient Is shindy wonderful. Young Harris, Mossy Creek snd Blue Ridge have wortaol wonders, ATHENS BANNER BID IN. M Is Bought by Judge McWhorter and Mr. J. M. Smith. Athens, August 7—(Special).—The Athens Banner was bid lu st the sale today by J. C. C. McMahon for »I*». It had been arranged that Judge Hemp McWhorter and James M. smith of Oglethorpe and McMahon should nreure tt by paying off the raortgaga Jar which It vrtta sold, amounting to Hftc.. T-mporarlly it will be run by J. 1L Stour tar these Hon. K. Branch Nominated for the House of Representatives. Baxley, Aug. 7.—(Special.)—The Populists held a meeting hero yesterday and nomi nated Hon. M- Branch for the legisla ture. Mr. Branch has represented this county before. It Is the opinion of a great many that he will not accept, os ho was‘un ardent supporter of Gen. Evans and voted for him In the DemocraUc nomination. THE SALE - POSTPONED. An Injunction Restrained the Bale of the Middle Georgia und Atlantic Bonds. Savannah, Aug. 7.—(Special.)—There was no sale of the Middle Georgia and At lantic railwuy bonds here today. An In junction restrained the sale. The pre liminary hearing of Hon. J. J. Doolan's criminal libel suit brought by Registrar McIntyre "Was ended In the Justice court today by the dismissal of tho charges ■gainst Mr. Doolan. MARRIAGE IN SCOTLAND. Scotland. Aug. 7.—(Special.)—Mr. Al bert W. Anders of Magruder. Illaden county. N. C.. and Miss Annie McLen nan of Scotland were happily united In marriage nt the Methodist church In Scotland August 2, 7 p. m„ Rev. II, L. Wiggins offlckiittiiK. The bride is beau tiful. accomplished nntl altogether one of Georgia’s fhlrest daughters, and the only daughter of Capt. and Mrs. A. C. McLennan of Scotland. The groom Is a young nun of Integrity and good business qualifications, has n host of friends here and In North Carolina. Ho In the son of Mr. S. B. Antlers, one of Bladen’s most prominent citizens. There were four attendants—Miss Mary Clements with Mr. Ia>e Klncher, Miss Carroll Grain with Mr. J. I.ulclus Anders, brother of the groom The were also two ushers, Messrs. Thomas McMillan snd Sidney Adams. The bride was beautifully ittlred In white crepon and carried a lovely bou quet of Marschfilnell roses and Illy of the Nile. The attendants were tastefully attired tb suit the occasion. The church wus boautltully decorated bv tho ladles of the town under the supervision of MJas Laura Wimberly, another of SootkirvJ'a fairest and moat pleasing young ladles. The young wedded couple will soon visit the old home and retatlvca of the groom in North Carolina, and on their return will nxike Scotland their home. POPULISTS MEET IN MONROE. Forsyth. Aug. 7.—(Special.)—The Popu lists nominated Sim Zetlner and J. II. Hill for (he legislature here this morn ing. AU of the Popullste In tho country were present, numbering about 350. As. mon Murphy, formerly of Atlanta prohi bition fame, but now of the rural dis tricts of Plks county, addressed tho meet ing from the court house steps. We are pleased to announce that Qoodwyn A- Small, our enterprising druggists, have secured the agency for tile Japanese Pile Cure; a most won derful discovery for tho euro of piles of every kind, whlrli they will sell with a, written guarantee to refund the money If it does not cure. It Is sold to be ^ specific for that terrible and dangerous disease. Get a tree sample and try It. IIE'S A BEAUT! M Brother Norris Jlalo Dmps Into ' Verso. Who am 17 Listen love, and I'll tell you: I'm a thrid partyltel , - — I’m n Populist! ' I’m a JoffetsootaiU ■" i ”i I'm ail agitator! I’m a Coxcyltc and In full symrathjr with tho beautiful Debs and his how*, ling, mob! O, I’m tt beaut! See the'cut of my hair nud the color of my eyeballs! Hear me snort! I draw iuy Inspiration from Whiskers Peffcr, Tom Wutsou and col. l’r.nco. True, Prince Is a little off color, but ho don't stink much In cold weather. Bee us get there! We’tl scooped thonlggcrsl They won't cost us a cent! Ilovr'd we do itt Listen: Scut them us delegates to our state convention. Sent one to escort in Hines when ho was nominated. Put <>ne ou our state executive oom- mltttc to help direct the Ignorant white ami colored vote. And that nlut all! We are promising them places on our juries. On our boards of education. They will never get there but wo don't care, wc are after their votes! “Atut that buying votes)” No! Those Being, thieving Democrats buy votes. 1 want to be an angel aud with the nugeb stand, a crown upon my fore head, a harp within my band.—Holes Weekly. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why ad M many peopia wa m* mund u m«<q to preftr to luffw aatl bt u»u«.r*bU by indication, ooo- tUpAUoo. diMtneM, lota of appoUl* coiuinf up oc food, yellow skin, wficu for 7* cents ws wtU sell them Maion't VitAlUer. fuonnteed to cure them? tiold by Good ityn 4 Small Dru* Company, corner Cheery street and CoUuu avfttueb Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. CUT OUT THIS. A Free Rids to Wanhlnffton and Return to the Most Popular Knight. The Macon and Northern, in connec tion with the Seaboard Air Line, have opened up a new route from Macon to Eastern and Virginia cities. The pas senger equipment of the Macon and Northern railroad has Juet been re ceived from the shops and Is one of the finest trans leading out of Macon. The Macon and Northern makes close con nections at Athens with the solid vesti bule limited train of the Seaboard Air Line, on of the handsomest trains south of Baltimore. This new lino opens up the most delightful and picturesque routes from this section to all points in the Carolines, Virginia and the East and is becoming more popular every day. The route to Washington over which the free ticket will read will be Macon and Northern and Seaboard Air Line to Norfolk, thence via the pala tial steamers of the Washington and Norfolk line, giving passengers a most delightful ride up the grand and pic turesque Potomac, landing passengers at the foot Of the Washington monu ment. On the way up the Potomao stops will be made at different points of Interest, including Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe, Mt Vernon (the home of the illustrious Washington) and at the navy yards, where a view can be had of the United States war ships. The ticket will be good August 27th ? >ing and good to return September 5. he grand conclave of Knights of Py thias of the United States will assem ble in Washington August 28 and be reviewed by President Cleveland. A pleasanter ride could not be taken at this time of the year. The irTonotony of an all-rail lino la broken by the boat ride’from Norfolk, and passengers can go Into Washington feeling fresh, with out dust and in a position to enloy the festivities Immediately upon arrival in Waahingon. t 1 For • Residence • • As tho Most Popular Knight of * • Pythias. • • The one receiving the highest • • number of ballots will receive a • • round trip ticket from Macon to • • Washington and return over tho • • popular Macon and Northern * • raHioad. Ballots must all be In • • by 6 p. m. August 15, 1894. All * A GALE AT PENSACOLA. Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 7.—A severe gale prevailed here JasC night, and at noon today 4he velooKy of the wind had reached flfty-two miles per hour. Between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning Ihe Norwegian ship Catharine. Oapt. Hvendsjn, from Marseilles, In ballast, was driven on the colter beach of Santa Rosa island. The crew wcre*"rescued by Capt Mroudhead of ’the life saving station, assisted by a number of volunteers. The tJilp will probably prove a total loss. Ring in the new. Our Mr. Polhill is now in K ew York and our new Fall stock is beginning to arrive. Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, Pillowcasings, Sheet- ings, etc., are all in and at lower prices than we have ever before sold them. Beautiful line new Percales. See our new Navy and Black all Wool Serges and French Suitings. All our Summer Cotton Goods will be closed out this week regardless to make room for our new stock. Now is the time for genuine bargains. Don’t buy any. thing in our line before getting our prices. Our loss is your gain. Call and look through. Burden, Smith <fe Co. FOR RENT—Five-room house. 607 Geor gia avemie. possession at once. Ap ply to Jacob Hlrsch. 610 Fourth atreet. UNDINE. G|*ush«<S fillddllpgt Fleur* The only Flour of 1U kind, and the beat of .nr kin,1. liii tniiii hr it secret pro- crmi known U> but two pereonj. # 1100,000 b., V-f”> n-s—x »kn Xitovladit. Ask your Brocer If his flour U mixed vrlth corn flour. Such flour* mre Inju- rlous to hesltli. We huvu no corn moal sMschment. UNDINE crushed mid- dlinKS filjur le pure ana wholesome and Is msUe from selected wlicnt. IT IS WATER GROUND. * ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEAD UNO. FIFTEEN WORDS OR Mu HE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO Aik TAKEN FOR LESS THAN M CT&. WANTED. WANTED—A small second hand cot tage organ. Addhess, A. C. H„ this office. WANTED—Position as housekeeper by a woman of good family under 3) years of age. Well acquainted with household work. Can furnish best of reference a* to character, etc. Ad dress communications to Mrs. B„ 1059 Elm, and they will be forwarded. WANTEO—Those who desire big har- g.t’i.s In clothing, hate snd gent*' fur* ntsMi.g xuoOt to call at Kewd ng a J, J. Cobb, assignee. ' WANTED—You to eee the 1894 Densmore model typewriter on exhibition at F. R. Pomeroy’a. J. K. Winter, tele phone 283. $19 PER MONTH will rent to a wood tenant store on VinevlHe branch: p>s- sesslon at once. Apply to J. Hlrsch, 610 Fourth street. FOR RENT—The store occupied by Vlr- glnlaFurnlture Company; possession first October. Apply to Isaac Hardeman. FOR RENT—SVore recently occupied by Wood & Bond, three stories and base- .ment. 35x175 feet. Best business loca- ‘ tlon ‘on Cherry street Apply to W. G. Solomon. FOR RENT—House now being built 637 College street contains parlor and sit ting .room connected by large suspended double doors; dining room, large but ler's pantry, store-room, kitchen, five bed rooms with closets, bath room, large linen cloeet, ample halls, speaking tubes, gas, hot and cold water and otner conveniences. Or If a home-seeker pre fers the brick house which I occupy, ho can have choice. Possession September 15. T. U. Conner. FOR RENT—The elegant two-story brick residence. 636 Orange street, containing nine rooms and three bath rooms and all modern conveniences. The house has recently been com pletely overhauled. Accessible to all street cor lines. For further particu lars apply R- S. Collins & Co. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, with all modern eovenlences, over store of W. E. Hill & Co., on Second street. Suitable for physician or den tist. For further Information apply at Willingham's Warehouse. FOR RENT—The Boardman dwelling, 357 First street. Immediate possession. Apply at Macon Savings Bank. FOR RENT—Nice seven-room dwell ing for $16 per month. No. 255 Orange street. Apply to E. -J. Wlll- ■ Ingham, at Payne k Willingham's. POR RENT—A comfortable, furnished front room In splendid locality on the Hill. No children In the house. Ad dress “J. H.,” caro Telegraph. FOR SALK. FOR 'SIALE—Good four-gallon milch ' cow. Apply 415 Pine street. FOR SALE—One eecond-hapd ten- horse engine and fifteen-horse boiler and fixtures for running woodyard. We will sell the engine and boiler separate or the entire outfit. We will sell at a bargain. Apply to Willis F. Price & Co. FOR - 8ALE-OM papers, for wrapping purposes, stc., $5 rants psr hundred. Telegraph office. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT—Six-room one-story house. No. DO Park Pace. Apply to O. H. Crockett, Union depot. BEST New Orleans syrup 60 cents gal lon; sugar cured hams, 13 1-2 cents; sugar cured shoulders, 11 cents, at Keen Grocery Co. THE NEW FIRM of McMlllan-McCra- ry Oo. have Just opened up a general dish, oyster and produce house. They will keep on hand all kinds of (fish, both salt arid fresh water, also clams, crabs and shrimp In season. (Butter, eggs and chickens. The two Macs are both hustlers and can get around lively to attend to all orders Intrusted to them and will fill them promptly. Give them a trial. Mr. Kennedy wfll attend to all his old friends that will favor him with a call at the store. Yours truly, Mc Millan. McCrary & Co., 569 Fourth Street. WE SELL goods for <*sh only and will save you money. Try us. Keen Gro cery Co.. 621 Poplar street. DELICATESSEN—Swiss, DeBrle and Lliriberger cheese, brook trout, smoked tongues, sardines, salmon steak, caviar and frill stock of first class goods. G. G. Toole. 15 CENTS dozeo for lemoas at Keen Grocery Co., 621 Poplar street. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives ssdsflsotton. Retail* 20c. lb. 10 CENTS a pound for beat New York butler, at Keen Grocery Co. . Tele phone, 176. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Your grocer sella 1L GEORGIA RYE at D. H. Lowe Seed Company. 15 CENTS package for Leggett's oat flakes; 12 1-2 cents for large fat mack erel. at Keen Grocery Co. TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER la tbs beat made. Have you tried Itt 35 CENTS a pound for good mixed tea. Keen Grocery Co. AT COST—Clothing. Hats, Underwear. J. J. Cobh. Assignee of W. A. Redding. HOLLINS INSTITUTE »n4 M«l«r«i Lkuat^ro. iiiipralireiyiMflne BsatrviBiawss 1 ■skks: CH AH- Is. DOC'KR* V» J22«ftli!4 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. EH6EW0RTB BOARDING h DAY SCHOOL for you ns IaiUoi will reopen Wednesday, September 26. 32d year. Mrs. H. T\ LEFEBVRE, Principal. PARKER'S HAIR BAL8AM CIhsm aari burnt Am th« hair. PlUUlAM 8 lutittnl fTtowth. liner Tiili to Bettor* Gr*j Xtir to iU Youthful Color. Cum P «!'*<•*«« 8 hair is—ul. »V.8D«U:j».ot IVugisu H«8k Lass*, Dcbtliqr, Iutf-cwLoa, Pkia,TiLt Ubm«.Mct* The Most •> Wonderful Offer Yet .... C MAGNIFICENT o . OF THE . . . Securely bound in handsome cloth, now ready for If you visited the Fair you can appreciate this volume and if you did not it is the next best thing to a visit Como and see it. When will you ever again have an offer of 180 fine Photographic Views handsomely hound 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. SWAP SHOTS OF THE World's Fair mtra tt c SAM*.. town., STATE •