Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH-' SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1894.
RACES YESTERDAY,
.Slow the florae* J;, t n at Jerome Park and
, Saratoga.
U4ew York. Aue. 10.—Th* flrat rare at
Jnrome park today had six entries, hut
ort’y fear went to the post, wltn Klnseton
it ptchlldtlve favorite. He won easily
rndtiffh At the end, although he had to be
punished a bit In the last turn. In the
ecouttd race all the horses entered started,
■with McKee, the aeneatlonal wtnner of
yeatetdaj'a race, na the favorite. Me
showetl none of yesterday's speed, and
the beat be could do nos a poor third.
Blr DIAon Jr., at IB to, fresh from the
er.nrxe of Baratoga, won handily, al
though he had to be driven all the way
down the? stretch, with Hanwejl clinging
on, both ahead of the others, ell of whom
had been well backed.
AT SARATOGA.
Ssraton. Aug. 10. -The attraction at
today's racfc* was only fair, the counter.
iji traction, the regatta, having to some
cstcnt diminished the crowd.
I AT THE PAVILION,
The talent received facers In Ihe second
and sixth races, but, having the four
nlhetw to their credit, they did not suiter
to any great extent.
Thews Is no track In tho country around,
which ao many historic memories cluster
an old) Jerome Park. There Is no place
no closely Identified with all that la beat
In the history of the turf. Tho American
Jockey Club understands all this—reels its
responsibility, and Manila pledged that
It* well earned reputation shall not suffer
tinder their management. Ho far, in
quality and quantity, the entries have
not been sdwve the average, but at the
name time there baa been the fairest of
fair plffy aail iho beat of eport. There
will h* no lack of rich attractions aa
the meeting grows older. Today's card
is goad, enough for anybody, and will ml
ahe TuvIUon with those who like the
keen excitement of racing, %
Klrst quotations received in Putzei'a
Pavilion st 1 p. m.
AT JEROME FARE YESTERDAY.
First Iliuce—Three-quarters of a mile.
•Time. 1.17.
HCngsion. HI: 1 to 4 (Sims) 1
Paclolus. 107; 6 to 1 (Doggott) 2
ItarTjnglon. 107; S to 1 (H. Jones) *
Beoend Ban—live and ona-half fur-
long a Time, 1.11 Me
Hlr Dixon, Jr, 106; 10 to 1 (Sims) l
Hanwell, 106; 5 to 2 (DOKRett) 2
McKee. 100; 0 to 6 (McClain) 1
Third flace—Klovcn hundred yards.
flUme, I.22-U.
31 plain la. 1(8; 3 to l...........(Dogget() 1
Top (lalhuit, 10»; ,* to 1 (Carter) 2
Blr CntesUy. 106; 40 to 1 (Delhanty) 4
Fourth Race—Mile and one-slateen(l|.
m.„ l.BJii.
Saitoh Hkaulh, 101: 3 to B..,...(Doggett) 1
Jodhlnvar. 102: 10 to 1 (Taylor) I
gjv# Oeuk, KB; 20 to 1 (Bergen) 3
Firm Race—Flve-elghtha of a mile. Bell-
Jng. Maldena. Time, 1.03.
JPuneh. 106; 6 to S <H. Jones) I
RiHgraivla, 1(6; 0 to 2 (Bergen) 2
Gxselle, 1(8; 20 to 1 (Carter) »
Sixth Race—Milo and one-eighth. Bell
ing. Time, 1.69.
Jack Rosa. 106; B to .........(Hamilton) 1
,w. n„ 103: o to 6 (i)oggett) 2
Holler. 107; 6 to 6 (Wins) 3
AT JEROME PARK TODAY.
‘ Flrat Race—Five and ona-half furlongs
Selling. Maidens Midstar. 106: Clovis,
106; Monotony. 1(6: Caroven, 101; Emma, os.
Beoend Race-Five and one-half rur-
lonaa.—Beeivollo, 100; My Gyp. 107; Hardy
Fox. KH; Bayonsm, 106; Shelly Tuttle, 1<H;
Sextus. 104.
'Third Race—Mile and cme-alxtcemh.
Belling.—DlaMo. 114; Galloping King. Ill;
Arab, 107; .Terrapin, 83; Llttlo Mott, la;
(Mlctnac Queen, 00.
Fourth Uace-ThreeJiuartora or A mile.—
DanqueL 103; Pochlno. 1(6; Ferrler, 104:
Shelly Tudle. !0i; Runyon, 87; Blacklia/wk,
87; Melody, K>.
Fifth llacrv-Fourlcen hundred yards.
Belling.—Runyon. UO; Jodnn. Ho; Dark-
ne'aa, 104; Vagabond. 98; Drum Major, 87;
Shadow, 96: Marguerite, 86; Terrapin, W:
lot Fayette, W.
Sixth Raco—Mile asd one.elghth. Bell-
Ing.—Lodi. 113; Prince Klamath, 113; Mlaa
lTlmroae (coll), 112; Parle, U»! Brio, loo;
•Warlike. 103.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At nrooklyn— R.tm.u.
Rrooklyn 0 2000000 4— 6 .7 8
Poston 4 0413100 0-U 18 6
Batteries—Kenne ly, Daub and Dailey;
Nichols and *Clntel.
At iMItlmofe— R Rll.E.
Baltimore 3 1 2 1 1 3 0 0 0-12 16 4
New York 0 2 01 0 1 0 1 4- 9 12 6
..ll.illeil-f—Gleason and lloblneon; Ruale
and Farrell.
At Washington- U.flH.E.
Washington .......1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—4 6 4
8'IHIadelphla 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 A- t 7 1
Battcrtco—Mercer and McGuire; Caraoy
and Grady.
At Pittsburg— R.mi.M.
ntlahurg 2 0 3 1 0 1 3 0 0- 0 II 1
Louisville 012300000—6 10 2
Hatterlea—Colei dough and Merritt: Wads,
.worth an-* Weaver. ,
At Chicago- R.BH.K.
Chicago 000000100— 1 .’
Cleveland 0 010000001-2 10
Batteries—Hutchinson and flchrlver;
Young and Zimmer.
DBXIPSHY AT TYREE.
[The Former Champion Training For
111* Fight Willi McCarthy.
Savannah, Aug. 10.—Jack Dempsey,
tho lmnlllat, to nt tho Sea Island Chib,
Tyhoo. gelling ready for hl« match with
Billy MoOnrthy, which Is to loke place
In New Orient)* Boptanbcr 15.
- Dempsey Is nlrcmly In the pink of
condition and Dm admiration of nil the
local Vport*. Ills dully exorcise*. con
Blaring or punching llio bag, swinging
QaiubMla and similar sxorclso*, «rc
highly enjoyed by all tlio visitor* to tho
Ren Island cottage.
lie has always been a favorite with
the hoys, and a number from Snvnn
nab Intend going to New or loan* t.
back him for a large amount. SlcCnr
thy is a good man and a atubhora tight
can bo expected. Detupsey has been
In Savannah for aomu tone mid lias
luany friends there.
DEATH OF MU. JAMES St'MMONU.
One of Augnsts'a Oldest Cl t Irons Dir*
From a Stroke of Para]yi
Augusta. Aug. 10.—Oue of the oldest
p.'tixeiiH of Augusta, Mr. Janice 8. sim
liuins. died jest onlay at tho a go of
Vnmlysl* was the cause of his death.
He was striekeu on Monday and suuk
very rapidly.
Mr. Simmons was n native of Ueor-
g'i, having bran born In Hancock ooub
ty In IRtik Ho came to Augusta ti
JS15. lie was a lieutenant In Holley
Hum's mauiny, (lenula state iroop.
He leaves a wife and Ore rhlhlrer.
•Ills eldest daughter Is the wife of .Vr.
TV. K. Parks, principal of the Central
Grammar School of this city.
HEADACHE.
(ndiveetluu, BUIousures,
DYSPEPSIA.
And all Bioauch Troubles
Are Cured bp
T. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root an 1 ‘Potaslum.
P. P. P. Is a sure cure for Rheuma
tism. SyphUta. Scrofula, li.ood' poison.
Illotchea. 1 Omples and all tklu and
blood dtoauu.
<itmvrous sore on fare, years of aktn
tremble, Glandular erred.ug. sufferer
renders thanks to P. P. p. for Its (Test
cure*.
Abbotts Rare Indian corn Paint
*ura* all Corns, Warts and tltmlons.
6TOVBS AND RANGES.
3. W. Domingo* has the beet line
la the city. CaU sad aw them.
A DUEL IN MEXICO.
A Quarrel About a Woman Ended In
the Death of One Man.
fit. Louie, -August 10.—A special to
the Globe-Democrat from the Olty of
Mexico *uy* that In n duel with pistolm
last "veiHng Benor Jose Vernstugii,
chief of the government stamp depart
ment, was killed by Francisco Romero,
r well-known coiiKremxnan. Ttie sec-
mi* of Verastugll. Apollnnalo CoitlUo,
i prominent senator, and editor of
Ihirtldo Ltb.'ril. and Ramon Prlda. a
oong/ereman and editor of El Univer
sal. The wounds of Itomero were 8e-
nor Uarrolo, a Spaniard, and Gen.
Linro Carillo, ex-gov’-vnor of Chihua
hua and a member of the ornate.
Tho duel was the rcoult of a quarrel
over a woman, and occurred iAurOy
after 4 o'clock near to ometery on the
outskirts of the city. On the first fire,
Voraatugll fell with a ball through his
heart, and tho body was taken to tho
police station.
Tho affair has created a huge sensa
tion In government and social circles,
and It la the moat notable duel that has
occurred in the republic for a dozen
years. Tim quarrel started Wednes
day aetemoon. and was so warm that
a chatTenge, acceptance and date were
at once attended to. It la expected the
duel wlH put an effectual quletua on
the rising tide of dueling In (Mexico,
and may result in the enactment of
new nnd stringent law# against mret-
!ns# on the 'Held of honor. There are
seven duel# on tapis In this city at
prevent. All of tile pinclpalx arc prom
inent mk-n, three of them being mem
bers of the national congress and the
others well-known business men. Per
sonal misunderstandings of different
kinds are the cause In the case.
TROOPS ON GUARD.
The strikers in Omaha Ars Under Mili
tary Surveillance.
Omaha, Neb. Aug. 10.—Several more
oompanlea of troopa from tho Interior
of the stale arrived today and were u(
once rushed Into South Omaha. The
strikers arc quiet and offer little op-
poaltiun to the suldicis. Hot tin- troops
have not relaxed their vigilance on ac
count of the peaceful appearance of
things, and squads of soldiers con
stantly patrol the atreota and a gal
ling gun la unllmbercd at the Intersec
tion of two principal streets, where K
can sweep in all directions. Several
members of the striker*’ executive
committee expressed themselves us be
ing perfectly satisfied that the troops
had been called out, but the men on
■trike did not take us kindly to ft as
did the committee. They say It wan
not necessary to bring soldiers, and
privately Intimate that they, will have
revenge.
"just wait- until these soldiers are
sent home," said one of the men, "and
we will see who comes out on top."
Considerable comment has been oc
casioned by the action of the sheriff In
not controlling the mob without the
assleiunce of military. The deputies in
citizen's clothes were ns helpless to
oontrol the mob as ordinary citizens.
They were laughed to aoom by the
strikers and were obliged to allow
things to take their course. Upon the
arrival of the troops the deputies were
wltihdrzwn anil started for Omaha.
The executive committee of sixteen
of the strikers held n. session today.
For the last two days the committee
has been at work on a system to raise
funds to oarry on the strike.
"You can any that we are now In a
financial condition to oarry on the
strike for a year If necessary," said
Secretary Flood.
a "horrible ACCIDENT.
Fourteen Persons Killed in tho Wrecking
of a Passenger Train.
Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 10.—It was long
after daylight before the burning pile at
the scene of last night's frightful wreck
had sufficiently cooled to allow the grue-
Some work of removing the dehrl* and
eearch for the victims to begin The cor
rected llet of dead and Injured Ut aa fo|.
lows:
Dead-C. D. Stann.vrd. conductor, St.
Joseph. Mo.; Ike Dopew, engineer: Coun
cil Bluffs, la.; William Craig, fireman.
Falrbury; W. O. Humble, fanner; Jont-
zen, Orr. Fulrhurn, Neb.. James Mynger.
farmer. Falrburn; E. H. Zorncck, iti
ll ractor. Lincoln; Henry Peters, Omaha;
J. D. Matthews, travelling man. Omaha;
)r. C. N. UIrney, Council Bluffs, la.; E.
I. M)„ra, traveling man, Kansas City;
A. D. Abco. Inxurance ' agent, Pswnoe
City. Neb.; J. N. Weaver, clothier. Paw
nee City, Neb.
All the above were ourl.'d in the wreck
and so badly burned as to bo almost un
recognisable.
Injured—H. C. Foote. J. C. McDowell,
A. Wellborn. F. T. Scott. C. H. Clixrry,
E. 11. Dell. Mrs. Nellie M. Fcrtx. John
Rutherford. J. C. Puli. Col. C. 1. Bill.
None of their Injuries aro serious
Everything today points to the fact that
the tram wna deliberately nreckid. Of
ficials of fho Rock Island will accept ro
other theory, and have offered a reward
of St,030 for th# capture of the miscreants
The n»h plates tvero reixoved with a
crow-bar, which was found with the platea
in the tall grass near the burned bridge.
The rail was left In place, so that the
engineer wna unoblo to discover the das
tardly work.
Write Tor flnnniimr —nM
Before Placing Your Orders.
Smiling os the Egyptian Sphinx is the Suit man.
This is his money losing time, if you buy as you
ought to buy from today's offerings we'll be poorer
by some hundreds ot dollars tonight. It’s a matter^
of pride with us to lose wisely. AH that ought to be
yours, not ours, come under drastic prices. Cost
counts but little, quality pleads in vain. We can
offord to drop money now in order to be rid of • cer
tain lines and we do.
I " vuwu l
MACON, GA. | SAW MILLS,
351 to 353 - - - cHERRr street j Machinery All Kinds,
$100
Worth'of Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry Given Free
Tj my customeri between noto anj Oclob'f i. Etay juttonerjjiten an.“
HACKENHUT-L FOR THE SENATE;
The Democrats ot Forsyth County Hold
An Enthusiastic Meeting.
Cumming, Augult 10.—(Special.)—The
Democrats of Forsyth county met in
mass meeting hero Tuesday and nomi
nated Dr. John Hnckenhull for senator
from the Thirty-ninth senatorial dis
trict. comp-wed bf the counties of Cher
okee, Milton nnd Forsyth.
The nomination for a candidate for
represbntiitlve In tbe house was post
poned to a later date. "
After the business of the mass meet-
In* wat over. Hon. Joe James, United
Btmee district attorney, was Introduced
by Col. Doll, and for threu,solid hours
he fairly "shelled the woods,” making
one of the be«t campaign speeches ever
heard In Forsyth county. The court
room was full of Democrat* and Popu
lists. and It is needless to say the Dem
ocrats enjoyed the fun Immensely, while
the Populists couldn’t see the Joke so
well.
’ AFTER FOUR YEARS.
Tho Slayer of Leo Johnson Caught In
Brunswick—His Trial.
•Montlcello, All*. 10.—(Special.)—On
Wednesday Shivitf Phillips left for
Brunswick In response to n telegram
stilting that Tump Goolsby had been
arrested nud was being held until he
arrived. ■
Tump Goolsby la the negro who
killed Leo Johnson in it gambling
scrape hero about four years ago. He
lias eJcapcd (he clutches of the law up
to Wednesday, when he was .arrested.
Sheriff Phillips is expected to arrive
today or tomorrow with ilia ,prisoner,
who will be tried In tho next term of
enurt, which convenes tho fourth Mon
day In September. ^
TEN KIT,RED BY LIGHTNING.
THEY ARE JUBILANT.
Baseball Teams Met Death IvYille Seek
ing Refuge Under u Tree.
Dullaa, Tex., Aug. 10.—A , DcKnlb
special to the Newa says: About a
o’clock this afternoon a crowd of boys
and men mot In n smnll prairie, nine
mile* south of town, and played base
ball. A shower came up during the
game and all ran to a large oak. Light
ning struck the tree and ten were
killed outright—John Jacobs, Walter
Atehley. ‘Tom Blanchard, Will Hcutley,
Kuhn Bnckson, Chris Petty nnd Will
Walsh. About n dozen of the hoys
were hurt and It ts thought some of
them will die.
A YOUNG LADY KILLED.
A Shocking Accident During the De
scent of n Female Aeronaut
N,t»hvlll<\ Aug. 10.—A horrible trag
ody was witnessed by a large crowd
of spectators nt Glomlale Park, near
this city, this evening nbout 0 o'clock
where Miss Lulu Rmiuhill of Do trait
who has for aomu time put lava mak
ing balloon ascensions, was almost bl
atantly killed. She ascended safely to
about 2.000 foot altitude. When the
aiguat was given she cut the parachute
Itv-e. It opened and aht> descended
safely until she was about seventy-live
Ml from tho ground, wheu the para
chute drifted Into a tree with such
force that Blie wna thrown against a
l.uib mid her hold broke loose. She
fell to the ground, atul though Jh.vsl-
chins wero Mimmemvl. she died soon
afterwards. The remains will be sent
to Detroit •
PULLMAN’S CROWNING ACT.
Chicago, Aug. 10.—The Pullman com
pany has practically dcoaied to evict
Its striking tenants for uon-paymeut
ot rant. Vice-President Wlcfces of the
oomjKiuy said today that the new em
ployes must have houses ami. cs m od
of the Pullman dwelling* an* occupied
liy strikers, some son ot action would
l«> takeu at once. The snnouirvment
created Intense exellemeut among the
strikers, as tbe meu had not an hleti
that the compauy would dare to lake
radical measures. As to when the
eviction*, would begin Mr. VVIcke* re
fused to aay.
OIL WHAT A COUGH.
Will you heed the warning? Th#
signal, perhaps, of the sure approach
of that more terrible disease, consump
tion. Ask yourself If you can afford
for the sake of saving 60 cents run the
risk and do nothin* far It. We know
from experlncee that Shtloh’a Cure will
cure your cough. It new; fan*. This
explains why more than a million bot
tles were sold the past year, it re
lieves croup and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without 1L
For lame back, side or chret. use Shi-
loh’s-Porous Plnstrre. Sold by Good
win & Small Drug Company, corner
Cherry street and Cotton avenue.
THE JAPS ARE LEAVING.
Lotulou, Aug. 10.—The Central News
cufrespomlent In Shnnghnl telegraphs
that the Host exodus of Japanese test-
dents lias begun. Some 5lk) Japanese,
who have closed their business here
lndeOnltaly. will leavo Sh.inkhal for
home. The Japanese postotltco has
been closed. Every . jireenullon 1ms
been taken to prevent any hostile dem
onstration of the natives against the
tMfrnuta. Cnpt. Galsworthy o»d
Chief Ollieer Tnntplln of the Kowshlng
have arrived In Shanghai. The Amer
ican aud Norwegian consuls In Shang
hai are refusing clearances to ships
carrying rice.
MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS I
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
uee-l for over fifty years by million, of
mothers for their children while teething,
vrtth perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the guma allays all pain:
cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy
for dlarrhoen. Sold by druggists In et
pqrt of th* world. Be sure and ask for
••Hr*. Window'* Soothing Syrup," and
take no other kind. Twenty-ave cent* a
bottle.
JAPAN HELD RESPONSIBLE.
London. Aug. lit—Sir Edward Gray,
i under recratary of the foreign otllee.
! In answering Sir Ellis Aslune,ul-Hart'
i left lu the bouse of common* today said
I that Great Britain would hold Japan
: lespqua ide for the llr.tixh loss of life
and jiropeity resulting from the *lnk-
■ lug of the Kowshtug.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE
Mis* Nina Andrew* of 8L Augustine,
Fbu la fMltlf bat trim], Mrs. J. J.
Ahern.
Miss Stella Daniel, one ot Macon's
most clmrmlug belles, ha* returned to
the city, after an absence of many
week* on a pleasure trip. She was
great]? admired white abroad. Many
friend* here extend to her a hearty
welcome home.
Misses Metn and Helen Erwin left
yosti relay to spetal three or four weeks
with their aunt. Mrs. Evan P. Howell,
lu Atlanta.
Mis, Essie McMillan, tho auula-am of
the Telegraph budnes* office, mil leave
for New York this morning, to be gone
eeural weeks.
English Newspapers Chuckle Over the
Defeat of the Vigilant.
London, Aug. 10.—The newspapers
are all Jubilant over tho victory of the
Brltnnma over the Vigilant yesterday.
The Pall Mall Gazette *ays, sarcast
ically: "We must await tho arrival of
the American mall to get the straight
truth about her defeat, whether it was
truckling to a royal prince or because
the Vigilant was not built for English
waters.”
The Pall Mall Gazette also publishes
n column, reviewing "tho Vlgllnnt's
irregularities,” nnd reprints the story
that she Is cheating the Yacht Racing
Association rules in avoiding tons of
weight by not being fitted up below
decks, adding that there Is a great deal
of discontent nt the uiauuer In which
the Vigilant Is being sailed.
NEWS FROM OOREA.
London, Aug. 10.—The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Central News says
that the telegraph line in Corea Is con
trolled by the Japanese In the south
and by tbe Chinese In the north, and
that both Japanese nnd Chinese refuse
to transmit news dispatches. It Is cal
culated that China will have (5,000 'sol
di, is in Corea before the close of Sep
tember.
The correspondent of the Times at
Shanghai telegraphs that 12,000 Japa
nese troops from Fuesah and 8,000 from
Yuenzan are marching toward Seoul,
the capital of Corea. Fuesau is a port
pf Kluug Sangdo, the southeastern
province of Coren, nnd Yuensan Is the
northern port If the kingdom. Tsung-
Li-Yuuion, the supreme council of the
empire, have guaranteed the safety of
foreigners In the Interior of China.
AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE,
Lansing, Mich., Aug. 10.—Mayor 1'ln-
gree of Detroit will run on an Inde
pendent ticket foi*-governor. This was
decided at a meeting held this i.venlng
of four hundred of Plngice's friends
aud Populists. Tho object of the meet
ing was to make arrangements for
state convention In this city In two
weeks, which would place In the Held
an Independent ticket headed by Mayor
Plngvee and an entirely new lot of men
for state officers. The Populist candi
date for governor will possibly resign
In favor of PIngreo, and the party sup
port Plngrop for governor.
The marvelous effect* of Hood's Bare
vauorilla la bmaed upon the corner
stone of absolute merit. Take Hood'
throughout the spring months.
CHOLERA INCREASING.
Amsterdam. August 10.—Two cases of
ehtolera are reported here. Steerage
passengers for the United States are
raid to have five day* quarantine. At
Maestericht two ease* of cholera and
one fl-ath from that disease wero re
ported today. Th„ additional reports
received were: tVormvcer, one case;
Bleskengraaf. two deaths: Oudvroen-
hoven, four cases; 1Ve.-Mvr.ift. one case
Uerllkum, six oases; Rotterdam, one
case. v
EARTHQUAKE AT MEMPHIS.
-Memphis, Aug. 10.—Three distinct
shocks of carthquako wero felt here at
12110 o'clock lids morning. The shocks
were of ten seconds' duration. All the
buildings swayed aud the windows rat
tled, but no damage was done.
REBDUOTION IN WAGES.
Concord. S H . Aug 10.—It U uta ted
that tlio operatives In the cottou mills
ut SuncocK have been notified of a 1(1
per cent, redaction in tli-ir wages, to
hike effect after August 20.
LE BRIIN’8 ‘•SMEREf; .rfSW
b* 1**1“ W 4rara»no(U«OaDiVvUrtaayy (V.
iG
of lfe« OaniVvUrtsAfy Or-
IUU, raqUrtt »o dtuift of diet
asuasiai. ■torcorlol or potoemoma*
totamH ho Ukn IsttxwUj. Ik
l»eitlRMTllM«Mmni. Arrutvi
■ tax.wfcrfft.
GOODWTN’S DRUG 6TORE,
Sole Asr«?nU. Macon, Ga.
Paints,' Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
LIME, CEMENT and'BUILDERS* SUPPLIES.
T. C. BURKE,
O- P. & B. E WILLINGHAM,
MACON, GA.
m mi mm, moulqinbl paihti lime in
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
IlEADIHG wholesale houses.
G. Eernd & Co.
STAOOTf. OA,
31anuiAcUurt)r» aai Lomur4.a
11mm
BADDLERY.
LEATHER AND SHOE FID ING V
«tn. 453, 464 *n^ 45C Cherry Streat.
L. Cohen & Co.,
••Hanoi*”—£e«t 60. Cigar la llacon.
J. L MACK. Manager.
pUtiRen end WholMal* Dealer* 19
451 Cherry Blreet. Macou, Ga*
LIQUORS, TOBACCO and 01313!
Trice* *1wfcT8 tho Jotrost.
Tarieular attention paid to Ordor*.
MACOH SASH, DOOR k LUMBER C0„
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
—AND MANUF ACTURERS OF—
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scholl anij Turned Woi*.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS' HARD 17AE, Etc. |
ELKINS AGAINST WILSON.
Stephen B. May Contest William L.'»
West Virginia Congressional Beat'
Martlnshurg, W. _ V4.. Aug. 10—It Is
regarded here as a prybablkty that ex*
Secretary Stephen B. Elk-iU* will op*
pose William L. Wilson for congress iu
thlB district.
A solid Elkins delegation of slxty-
nlno delegates has been selected to go
to the convention, which meets in El
kins, the homo of the ex-secretary, in
a few weeks.
Tho fact that some of Elkins’ fast
friends took an active part in the con
vention lends color to the rumor that
he has decided to accept tho nomina
tion If offered him.
RAIN3 IN IOWA.
Desmolnes, Iowa. August 10.—The
long draught was partially broken In
Iowa 'today. Rain has been falling here
since 7 o'clock tonight, but not copious
ly yet. Reports from other parts of the
state indlrate the rain Is general. From
present Indications, jt will be sufficient
to relieve crops partially at least.
IMITATORS
ABOUND »
of mmt of the mccetfful
y the iqorld-famrd
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef
Therefore for+tatie-
factory results In your
cooking get the. genuine
IF, T. Jomc*TO», J. A. Dxtb;
President Vi» President
Eowasb M. -tuara, Secretary sail frsaearat
Tlie Guarantee
of Georgia.
Co
Writ** bonds for ca*hlur», trtasurer*.
•l&UtrtUn. exojutora. cuardlnp*. r*.
cotrerm, ut 4«k» a gonorni ttduolgrr
Offlo* !M Second «tr *#t
MACON SAVINGS BA5TK
676, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital nnd Surplus ; 6U6.000.09
Pays 5 per cent, interest on deponltn of
tl and upward. Heal estate loans on the
monthly Installment plan, - and loans on
rood aequritles at low rate*. .'Legal de
pository for trust funds. Will act aa
administrator, executor, guardian, receiver
and trustee.
H. 7. POWELL.... .President
H. O. CUTTER Vice-President
J. W. CANNON Cashier
Directors—Goo. B. Jewett, A. B. Board,
man. H. C. Tindall, H. G. Cutter, P. fi.
Bruhl. H. T. Powell, Samuel Altmayer.
EXCHANGE BANK,
OF MACON. GA.
H. J. Lamar. Gee. B. Turpftf
President. Vice-President.
J. W. Cebentse. Cashier.
We aollcU the businees of merchant*
planters and banka offering them
courtesy, promptness^ safety* and kber-
altty. The largest capital and surplus
of any bank In Middle Georgia.
THE D1I0ISWIUBS filW i tBOST M
MA005. GEORGIA.
•H. J. Lamar, President! Geo. B. Tur.
ptr. Vice-President; J. W. Cabanlsa
Cashier; D. M. Nclllgan. Accountant.
CAPITAL* I21X),000. SURPLUS^ ©0.000.
Interest paid on deposits i per cent,
per annum. Economy is tbe road to
wealth. Deposit your savings any they
will be increased by Interest. Com
pounded se.nUannuaJly.
Madison Arenue
• HOTEL'
rindlsoh A.e. jfiili -jt..
v
Sjfr.-ejyrr. tet. ,< ..-.Vet f.\ %
Fireproof ar.-l f.rei-tlare i.l xv^ry oar.
titular.
Two blocks from tho Third and Kirt'i
Avenue Llevated railroads.
- Tho Madison and 4th Ave. and licit
Line cars pass the door.
' H. M. CLARK. Paor. \
Passenger Elevator rims all night.
WARM SPRINGS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY. GEORGIA,
On a spur of Pine Mountain. 1,200 feel
above sea level; delightfully cool cli
mate; no malaria, dust or mosquitos.
The finest bathing on the continent;
swimming pools 15 by 40 feet, and In*
dividual baths for ladles and gentle
men. Temperature of water 90 dt*
grees—a cure for dyspepsia, rheuma.
tlam and diseases of the kidneys. Nev»
hotel, with all modern Improvements.
Dlreot connection made via tr.jJm
leaving Macbn at 43G p. xn. and 4:13 a.
m. on the Central. Terms moderate.
For Information apply for circulars
at C. R. R. office or to
CHAS. L. DAVIS, Proprietor.
GEORGIA. BIBB CbPNTY-Under and
by virtue of a power of sale contained in
a deed to secure debt made and delivered
to the undersigned by I*. M. Robinson,
November 25. 1S33, the undersigned will sell
at public outcry, for cash, before the court
house door of Bibb county In the city o!
Macon, at U o’clock a. m„ on the tlrsi
Tuesday in September, 104, |.he followlni
real estate, as the property of aild L. M.
Robinson: That tract or parcel of land
situate and lying In said state and county,
In the Macon reserve, west, being known
as lot No. seven (7) of a subdivision o!
what Is known as tho Winn lot contain*
Ing one (1) acre, more or less, being th«
same property conveyed to said Robinson
by , William Plumber by deed recorded
In Clerk’s office of Bibb superior court,
In J>ook n S," folio 494. The debt secured
by said deed to the undersigned la pa«t
due, and will amount to the sum of 61U.79.
Said land is sold under said power of rale
to pay said debt and the expenses of this
sale. Said Robinson refusing to pay said
debt.
IJOGERS, JONES & MOORE.
Ryals & Stone, Attorneys.
on
ana Whiskey Eobit,
cured at homo with
out pxtu. Boole ot per*
gaum rent rUL
__ B. M. WOOLLEY, SI.D.
fcltoliaU st. Atlanta. <-u
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. J. J. SUBKRS.
Permanently located. In the •;>
deities venereal. - Lost encryy re
stored. Female Irregularities acj
poison oek. Cure nuarantetul.
AddreM in oonfldence, with sump,
110 Fourth street; Macon, Ga.
, DR. C. H. PEETE,
BYE. EAR. THROAT AND NOSE.
Hours, * to 1 and 1 to S. Telephoat
14. Office, S73 Mulberry, corner Seeoad
street, Macon. Ga.
■ ; DR. S. H. SHORTER,
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 568 Cherry St, Macon. Qa.
CHARLES L. .TOOLE,
DENTIST,
418 SECOND ST.
J. If. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson. Vice President L. P. Hlllyer. Cashier-
The American National Bank,
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL..„ .. ,, ..1250,000.00 SURPLUS., ,, ,, ,.»25,000M
Largest eapltal of any national bank in Central Oeoriria. Accounts ol
b dence'm'vuS. 0001 1011 la<U, ' ld ' J ‘ U 1 «<-'elve careful attenUon. Correspo* ,
OF MACON, GA.
CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
CASHIER.
L C. PLAIT'S SOI,
banker
ESTABLISHED 1853
BACOfc CE0RG1A.
Banking in all its branches. Inter
Allowed on Time Deposit*
We handle foreign exchange and arran
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild
London for all European points.