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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12. 1894.
awa'WHwnfsswarg*
SI
When you think you've gone a little too far.
There is such a thing as cutting too deep. That is the
exact way we feel about our cut of former prices. How
ever, everything goes, as the earthquake said when it
swallowed the whole town. The reduction is there and
there it stays.
At present our stock is chock full of real bargains—
Clothing; Hats and Underwear alike are in the ranks of
reduction, mere shadows of former prices. The lateness
of the season lias simply made it a matter of forced sale.
The benefit is all yours.
• Call and find that we do as we advertise.
CHARLES WACHTEl,
Where will you spend Oiat vftca**on? Why not go to the White Sulphur
Sprlngt Hotel, at Whit* Springs, on tho Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad?
It la the coolest retort In tho state. Immediately upon '.he banka of the eu
wane* FUver. Tula popular hotel he® been thoroughly renovated, painted and re
furnished. and la run In connection with the wonderful Sulphur Spring, which dis
charge* 2,000,000 gallon* per hour. The finest bathing pool in the world. Good
fishing and burning; pretty dtlvet; No mosquitoes; no malaria. The water # la a
•peclfic for rheumatism and dyspepsia it» all forms; nervous exhaustion; all kid-
r*y and stomach troitdrt; oil diseases of the skin. Reduced ntes upon all .all-
roads. Rates 12 to |2.W per day. Special rates by tho week or month. For par
ttculurs, address
WM. H. WREN, Manager,
WHITE SFHIHHS,
FLORIDA.
SIXTEEN YEARS
AS CAPTAIN
Capt John V Hardeman Will Tendar
Hit Company a Grand
Barbecue.
TO CELEBRATE HIS ANNIVERSARY
An Occasion That Alweyi Htrengtheiu
fhv Tf»* That lllatf * mptmtn «n«f
Company T«*g«t tier—%Y III lie
Krit W>dii«iil*y Nlgliti
MiUtn year* ngo toflay Capt. John
iHiinlenun w«« «le««l captain of
FloyJ Rillis, which ofllea ho btt
Itliiuoualy holil until tho present
,*y-
AC.ME BREWING
COMPANY
■Now and then some one
asks us -why we don't offer
some “bargains.” Bless you,
we are always offering them.
Just now prices Lave been
generally revised, and if you
look you'll find lots of Shoes
that nave had 25c, 50c, and 75c
clipped off the price.
516 CILERY ST.
THE BELLED HOG.
Lumber City Enjoys a Bare Distinction
In This Line.
SOUTH MACON
AND WEST END
The Telegraph’s Suburban Correspon
dent Chronicles 3 Number of
Interesting Events.
EXCITING RUNAWAYS GALORE
Th* Suburb* Raked and Scraped of
Everything Worth Reporting—
Religious. Social and Polit
ical Happenings.
The Hand-Book for 1894 Gives Inter-
citing Statistics on Brew
ing Beer.
MACON’S LARGE INSTITUTION
Comes In For u Ulg Shore of Praise—li
Has tluty One Equal ae to Vale* -
la Thl* Station of Country.
Exeel* a* to Quality*
Each y»ar on th. anniversary of his
election CApt. Hardeman has tender, d
tha company a barbecue, and on next
Weslneadtiy night Invtlo thorn 10 th»
llfioench uno. Tho dalo for the 'cue
bad been set for Mondny, but owing
to prcsalng business that calls him
from tho city, Capt. Hardeman ban
postponed It until Wednesday.
Tno anniversaries of Oapt. llarde-
man's election na captain aro among
tho happiest cvwils In the company's
history and are always looked forward
to by both captain und company wilts
great pleasure. They are oooaafsM
when captain and company strengthen
the ties that bind them together and
when eaoh renews his efforts to pro
mote tho Interests ot thu-t grand old
company that has always held suoh a
warm place lu the hoarta ot lire people,
both In war und la peace. *
Capt. Hardeman succeeded Capt. W.
A. Cherry na captain of the Illlttw, and
'although tho company has a
second to nonfc since tta organization
In 18U, much ot tta most glorious his
tory has been mud. since no took 00m
inand. Ho captain ever more fully held j
the love and respect of his men • and
no captain ever had a warmer place
In his heart tor his inca than Capt. •
Hardeman.
Capt. Hardeman has not a superior
as a military mini tn the Plate. Since
he was el,vied captain of -the ltlttcs he
has been appointed a member of the*
state advisory hoard throe times and
was tor two years secretary of tue
board, fn 1S92 tie waa appointed on.
of th. military commissioners iroin l.ie
state to co-operate with commissioners
front other, state, to get congress to
provide for volunteer soldier, at the
World's Fair, and has always been
fop• most tn any move that Would ben
efit the volunteer soldiery ot the'.tais.
The barbecue will In all probability
I. at Crump's Park and will be of mag
nificent proportion*. It will be a feast
worthy ot captain and worthy of men.
OlIMllKU I .A XD "* ISLAND ‘ STILL
DRAWING CROWDS.
Then* Is now it very pleasant number
of gucatfi ttt this |HipttUir resort, ttc-
tween fifty and one hundred are en
joying the Hshing and surf bathing.
Tonight 11 party gocn down, headisl by
Heddlngfleld brut hen, ntid-uext Satur
day another one guvs.
In glancing over the ‘‘Brower’s Hand
Book” for 18U1 tin? Telegraph rima,
across gome very Interest lug facts unit
licinvs—ill least Interesting so far ns
Macon lind Macon's Interests arc cop-
corned. WPalaver Information Is de
rived from tho Brewer's Official Itund
Book may bo regarded us authentic.
These figures are compiled from reports
of revenue stutemeuts und Bhows tho
output of beer by tho Acme Brewing
Company of this city to bo Inrgcr than
that of uuy other brewery in this sec
tion of tlio South, with one and only
ono exception nnd In the enso of this
exception—that of tho Atluntn brewery
—they stand even.
The Acme Company Is comparatively
u now cnndtdutn for public furor, but
the excellent quality of their goods Is
Creating a demand that will severelf
test the Increased ot parity of Macon's
lilg concern. Tito Telegraph regnrda It
us safe to predict that within the next
year (lie •Mac..11 brer will lead by long
odds every other beer snlil In tieorglu
nnd tho halt dozen contiguous stales.
It surpasses alt ether goods tn point of
quality, unit quality Is what the con
turner desires. The Ik's! costs more
than the inferior grades manufactured
lu the North. Besides, when you drink
the Acme Company's beer you nre not
only getting want Is undoubtedly tlio
Ihiest and most perfect - beverage on
the market, but y.ut are patronizing n
home Industry, which turnlslum -em
ployment to hundreds of employes at
good salaries, tbeleby helping to build
up the city amt stnte tn which you live.
Ask for the Olaeon beer sad Insist on
having 1L Tnc Telegraph believes tn
supporting homo enterprises tn keep-
tug the money ot home.
The boys, that la drummers, that
travel the East Tennessee road below
Macon are well aiware of one thing i.nd
that Is—Lumber City possesses a belled
bog.
Iford stories are told at the oxpensei
of this poor swine than of all the suck
ers for mile* Around. He Is misrepre
sented. lied and joked about nntil his
life must be miserable, for he Is net
Ignorant of all that 1* going on.
For s hmg whilo this weel developed
hog was used by the hotel to work a
trend maohlne for pumping water i.nd
on this account he became very tame.
In other wont*, he showed such sense
that by s little handling h» developed
Into a real circus hog.
When the artesian well was bored
"Tonis.” las this was the hog's name)
occupation WHS given , and but for the
trick, that Tom developed he would, no
doubt, long ago have been slaughtered
anil fed 10 the guests of mine hotel-
Remington's hotel.
It was s certain drummer's first trip
to Lumber City and there Is no reason
why he should not have heard of this
hog. It was Past sunset and as he
allg.itetl from the caboose of « local
freight he heard a bell nnd naturally
thought an Inviting supper was await
ing him. anil he hurried towarda the
sound. He was correct In his surmise,
but Imagine his suprtse when he ap
proached the hotel and saw slanting
In front this circus hog. Jumping grad
ually forward nnd ringing the bell for
all It was worth. To his further sur
prise he learned that nt each meal
Tom marched to the front of tl - hotel
and announced the respective meals.
In ringing the bell Tom goes through
the same iqottcm. that he learned In
working the tread machine when he
pumped water for the hotel.
This will give only a slight part,of the
tricks Tom performs. But he, became
so accustomed to jumping In.the tread
machine that the boyB around town
work him nearly to death by making
Mm "etnrt to work." Should Tom be
quietly enjoying a waermelon rind nnd
some one- comes, up bn him and says
'whoop 'em tip.” Tom commences for
dear life In on imaginary effort to start
tho sphere In an opposite direction
West End bad more than Its share of
runaw. yg ana general mishaps yester
day. The morning began by the fall of
Moae Green's patient beast in the shafts
of his wagon. This ctumality took place
on the comer of Hazle and Jackson
streets, and was a few hours later fol
lowed by the runaway of a horse hitched
to the delivery wagon of Collier Brothers,
as he was being turned on Calhoun street,
which ended by hia turning over the
wagon and Breaking out of harness, but
was soon stopped by a passing man. The
driver, as the wagon turned over, saved
himself from Injury by Jumping, and was
only slightly bruised by his. fall. Very
little damage was done to the wagon
Near the some hour, midday, one of
the Ice delivery wagons, while standing
near the corner of Ross and Ash streets,
the driver being engaged In filling an
order, started on a jaunt of Its own, and
soon the rumble of the vehicle brought
the people and children to the doors, and
a terrible scene was witnessed, as the
frantic horses dragged the wagon hither
and thither, defying every elfort to step
them. As they reached Hazle street,
they turned to the west, and every one
who aaw them stood appalled, expecting
them to be hurled over the railway em
bankment and te Instant death In the
cut. But luckily they struck '.he nigh
bridge and went over it like a flash, ter,
minuting their wild run on Tattnall
Square. As they ran by the. residence of
Dr. J. C. Johnson, on Hazle street, tie
lives of several little children In the
street were In danger, but through provi
dence escaped. No harm came out of this
runaway, the wagon keeping to Us run
nini; scar throughout the race.
The Are at the Junction Friday resulted
In the complete destruction of six small
buildings. Nothing was lost of con
tents of any of them, everything being
removed In time. Four of the renal! ;r
buildings were owned by a negro man,
Robert Maddox, who was fully insured.
Ono of those remaining was owned by
Mr, J. C. McGoulrlcic, and another by
Mr. W. H. Whitehead. It has been
standing many years, and was long tae
residence of Mr. Csrroll, who ’ attended
the Junction M a .long time, som* twenty
years.
Among the other tricks that this hog
performs Is that of sitting up, lying
down, rolling over,, nnd all he expects
In return Is n few grains of cttrii.
He Is certainly n wtrnder ami Is the
pet of the traveling public.
Mrs. Jessie Raney and children, with
Mr. O. W. Hughes, returned from a two-
weeks' outing In Wilkinson county, near
Tnomsboro. The time waa spent at the
country home of J. T. Hughes, their
father and grAndfather.'
GRAND LODGE
And Grand Encampment of I. O. O. F.
of Georgia’
Awarded
Hi theft Honors—World's Fair.
DU
F rDRAU
■ CREAM ■
BAKING
POWftiR
MOST PERFECT MADE,
A pure Grape Cream of Tartir Powder. Fm
(ind Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
KHILOirS CONSUMPTION CURB.
This to beyoua question the most *uo
(v**iui cough medicine we have «v*f
sold. A few doeo* Invariably cures
iho worst Case* of croup, cough ’aud
bronchitis, whilo 'hi wonderful success
lu the cure of consumption U without
parallel lu the history of medicine,
bine* .ts Unit discovery it has been sold
»u> a gunrumce, a test which uo other
medicine can stand. * If you hast *
cough, we earn cully ask you to try u.
Price 10 ceuia, &0 cents and fl. if
your lungs are sort, chest or back
Is lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster.
Sold by Goodwy 11 & Small Drug
Coiui>any, corner Cherry street &uu
Oouou avecu*.
CORONER RIGHT.
lie Was Sworn in by Ordinary Wiley
Yesterday.
Mr. Frank Knight, who received the
highest vote for coroner in <he primary
election held on Thursday Is cl. was
sworn In by Ordinary- WUey yesterday
and will net until the election in Jan
uary.
Mr. Knight gave bond in the sum of
1500 for the proper conduct of the
office.
The appointment of Mr. Knight will
fcfitol no hearing on the county primary
election to be field on September 27. «t
which time « candidate tor coroner will
be nominated. \
CHEAP HOOKS.
We have a lot of books in eets, such
a* Dicken's, Bulwer’e, Thackeray’s.
Ettot’a, Duma’s, Irving’s—boxes slight
ly damaged—very cheap. Also, nice
new books. McEvoy-Sandcrs Com
pany _ * •-* * ^ r
TPhe-annun! meetings of the; Grand
Encampment nnd Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of
the state of Georgia will be held In tho
city bf Augusta—thfe former on Tunday
the 14th. and.the laitter on Wednesday*
the 151 h of this month, commencing at
3 o’clock, a. m. ,
Arrangements have been made with
Col. M. Slaughter, assistant commla-
Hloner Southern Passenger Association,
us follows: Each person entitled to tho
reduction of faro must purchase a
through ticket to Augusta from rail*
road agent ut starting point, paying full
fare—receiving from eaid agent a cer
tificate. Jf through tickets cannot bo
purchased at the starting point, you
will purchase tn the most convenient
point whore through tickets can be pur*
chased, and there repurchase a through
ticket to Augusta, repquestlng a certifi
cate from the ticket agent to return.
The certificate to return will he evi
dence of having purchased nt starting
uoint; this, countersigned by tho grand
secretary that you were In attendance
at the meeting, will entitle you pur
chase a return ticket at bne-thlrd tho
usual fnra Certificates are not trans
ferable. No tefudlng of fare on failure
to obtain certificates. Members of sub
ordinate lodge*, encampments and la
dles wishing to attend the sessions of
tha grand bodies, are Included In the
above rate* of fnre. Certificates must
be presented at the ticket agent at Au
gusta within three days aftor adjourn
ment to procure a return ticket. To
avoid the rush at the close of the ses
sion, parties Interested had better go to
the raltrtMd agent at Augusta, during
the session, und procure their return
certlflea.tea. or somebody will get left
Ticket® will be on sale on tha lith, 12th,
ISth and 14ihof Augurfi.
Great and growing interest'-la. weekly
evinced In the efforts of the young so
ciety people of South Macon to offer their
friends .and visitors olub entertainments
that will do received with favor by the
large audiences that throng the rooms
every week at the meetings of the Jolly
Club.
Friday night they excelled themselves
in tho production of the programme »hat
was gone through with, In the presence
of the largest number that have yet
ARK YOU GOING?
The rssorts of Tennessee are doing a
splendid business this season. The
Southern railway, western system. Is
the direct route to these resorts and you
should ask for your ticket® via that
Uno. ^ ‘
Elegant free observation coaches be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga. A
through coach for Tateu Springs leave*
ChsUattDoga «t 7 a. m. and arrives at
Tatea at 12:45 i>. m. sleeper on thl* train
to Washington and New York. /-
The sea short txpctss leave® Atlanta
7:30 p. m. f »r St. Simons and Cumber
land lakinde.
Three daIIv fast trains each way be
tween MauOn and‘Atlanta and'Rome
and Chattanooica.
Travel th" Southern railway, western
system, for safety, speed and comfort
Call bn Jim w. furr, passenger and
ticket agent, Me con: J. J. Ftarnsivorth,
ilUtrlct passenger agent, Atlanta,’ Ga.;
C. A. Benscoter. assistant general pas
senger agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
SCHEDULE MACON TO NEW YORK.
Via Portsmouth and Washington.
Leave Macon, (Macon and Northern Rail
road), 9:10, August 11. •
Arrive Portsmouth, (Seaboard Air Line)
7.10 cl m.. August 12.
Leave Portsmouth, (Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company), fds p, m.,
August 13.
Leave Washington, (Pennsylvania Road).
11.00 a. tn., Augst It.
Arrive New York (Pennsylvania Road),
4:53 p. m.. August 14.
It's Brown’s
Iron
Bitters >
you need!
IASI HI 81181
. . OF THE ....
STOCK
... TO BE ... .
AT 58 CENTS
About 150 men’s flue percale Shirts,
beautifully lauudereil, all sizes, lu a
large variety of colors. In both light
and dark. The patterns are excellent
and neat. In both stripes and checks
and are the same as we have been sell
ing right nluug for $1 and $1.2.5. No
customer can get more tlinn three, as
we wish them divided uulfoimly
among the trade, and to avoid speculat
ing they will be found thrown loose oh
the center counter. Sou can uiukc
your own selection.
Having several Inquiries for more of
that damaged Cotton Diaper
AT 50 CENTS,
Wo concluded to place fifty pieces per
fect goods, one width. In order to give
a chance to those that were not fortu
nate lu seeurlug some of the damaged
goods. Positively one piece only to a
customer.
AT 5 CENTS.
All dress goods that were on our 10c.
bargain counter .n the past Every
thing to be closed out during this salo
at 5c. Every article on the couuter Is
worth 10 to 20c. i
AT 75 CENTS.
A tew more of those $1.25 Ham
mocks to be closed at 75c. Tills Is an
unusual clmnee to secure an article for
yourself or children to keep cool this
sultry weather.
AT a 3-4 CENTS.
Another lot figured red oil Calico* to
be closed out at 3 3-lc.; worth tic.
CARPETS, MATTINGS AND HUGS.
Special low prices will prevail la
those lines of goods to close out the
stock the coming week.
WINDOW SHADES.
We still have left a good many Win
dow Shades that wc will make special
low prices an this week.
AT 6 3-4 CENTS.
AH our 12 l-2c. Irish Lawns to b.
closed at ti 3-lc. They are iu a hand
some assortment of pinks, blues am
heliotrope stripes and figures.
AT 23Cc. A DRESS.
Will close about twenty-live drim
patterns nice quality colored Muslin
usually sold at 75c. a pattern.
AT 0 1-4 CENTS.
Two lots stripe and plaid White Oi
gandy Lawns; usually sold at 12 am
15 cents.
25 DOZEN SILK MITTS
At> 10, 13 and 20c., representing bal
their value to close.
AT 15 CENTS.
Twenty dozer ladles’ fine Swls
Ribbed Vests, handsomely bound
usual 25c. value.
AT 5 CENTS.
Twenty-five dozen men's Ribbei
Gauze Vests to iso closed out.
AT $1.25
One lot mosquito net bobinet Caao
pies, with frames, ready for use.
AT 12 1-2 CENTS.
Flue French dark ground snt.u o.f.p
Grenadine, with rich floral design,
first of the season price 23c.
AT 3 3-4 CENTS.
Cfnc lot dress Giughams; usual!
worth 8c.
AT 10 CENTS.
All our 25c. French Giughams, In i
good variety of pretty patterns, to
dresses, waists and men’s shirts.
Ladies’ muslin underwear, the ba!
nice of the stock to be closed out a
what hey will bring.
Big bargains in Gloria and made Sill
Umbrellas to close this* week.
For all communications address W
C. Lyons.
WOLFF: & : HAPP,
joyed the occasion wliich passed without
a ripple to mar tho unalloyed pleasure
and merriment to ruffle the beautiful
scene. At a seasonable hour, as th6
shades of evening drew netted all boarded
the cars and were soon at* h<
been present. l»r after tier of ea?»r
spectators wert seated before the cur.
tain at the &penJn$ hour, which, after
a few momenta of routine business, list
ened to a aplondPl recitation filled wltn
scintillas of mlrJhful rays, which gleamed
to right and left, by that consummate
master of declamation, Mr. \V. R. Hlg-
glnson, entitled “Not Guilty,” wliLh wai
followed by Mr. 4* C. Wyche, who told
tho audience “How to Pop the Question.*'
An Interlude of music divided the pro
gramme, with Miss Mattie Parker as &c-
companyist. The beautiful song, “Fallen
by the Wayside,” was given by Mr. E. A.
Adamson, and was received with, every
mark of commendation. Family. Jars
were very amusingly presented in “A
Row In the Kitchen,’* in which the ri*«
t f t'n** curtain represented the quarrel in
full ’sway between those accomplished
principals. Miss Genie Matthews as “Jane
Jermima Blabbs,” the ever patient wlf*»,
and Mr. R. W. Freeman, the so.newnat
dilettante husband, with suddenly ao
aulred tastes for certain things, especially
sausages, that must be attended to at
once, and “Budielda Jonee* the overmdul-
gent mother-in-law, who comes to the
rescue and pours oil on the troubled do
mestic waters with exquisite finesse.
Every one of the characters did well, in
text, costume, and action and stage Bet
ting, which represented the prepared ma
tutinal repast, with the exception of
the contentious sausages. Miss Parker,
as the magnificent mother-in-law, as she
was called, by the Irate husband, was su
perior. and so complete was her make-up
that to many of. the audience she was
not recognised Jn her real personality.
Th* rendition of her part, as well as that
of Miss Matthews and Mr. Freeman could
not be excelled by amateurs. By request,
“Widow’s Victims'' and burl Kjue scenes
from tha tragedies of Shakespeare were
repeated, |he characters severally being
enacted by Mr. J. C. Wyche. Mr. U. W.
Freeman and Mr. E. W. Wilder. The
Bong “Sweet Nellie Dawn,” with organ
accompaniment, was listened to with
every manifestation of approval. It was
rendered by Miss Mattie Parker and Mr.
R. L. McKcndra. The most trying scene
In military Uf6 and discipline wan vividly
portrayed in burning words, that riveted
attention, by Mr. Chester Jones, as he
painted tn words the Iwund and t.lind-
foMed soldier and the firing platoon with
pointed rlfiea listening to his last words
to his mother, and the sudden commotion
as, at the supreme moment a courier
gallops on the scene with the soldier’s
pardon. For this beautiful literary gem
the audience thank Mr. Jones for hia
kindness In cofl^Wnf with theta request.
It was wholly unexpected on his part.
The thanks of the club, through Its
president. Mr. Hlggerson. were also in
graceful language tendered to Miss Jennie
Darden for her beautiful elocutionary se-
AiLL PEIRSONS.
About to make a change in th<»lr board
ing place will do well to call alt the
•Park Hotel before making other ar
rangements. Good rooms, fine board at
reasonable price.
J. H. OLANCEY, Manager.
Popular books, magazines, stationery,
pocket books, artist’s supplies, nice lot
of new goods at bottom prlces ( at Mc-
Evoy-Bandcrs Co. .
lection, **A Handsomer Man Than
which, by special request, wu« cheerfully
rendered.
It U hoped that even an Increase in
the attendance cun be expected on next
Friday night at the home of Mr. Wytrhe.
All are welcome, and no pains will be
spared to please every one.
Several members of the German societies
of the city and their families spent the
evening very pleasantly on Tuesdiy at
the residence of Mrs. Margaret Flynn
in Rutland district. Music and good
prevailed during their stay, and ample
Justice was done to the magnln.-ent Hpi*-ad
inreali.-d over by the a ratable hostos.-
ind her daughter. Mies Mavvle Flynn.
A pleasant afternoon was spent at
Crump’s park ■ Thurz.iay by a sroup ot
yount ladies and xentlemen from South
Macon. Music ami dancing chased the
fleeting hours away, sod all greatly en-
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY.
This is a new school for girls located
near Washington City. It Is onljr
twenty minutes' ride from the capital.
Jlr. and Mrs. Casltly. file famous heads
of the Norfolk college, will be In charge
of the school. They have leased u new
und magnificent hotel building that has
just been completed and elegantly fur-
nlshed nml will convert It Into a school
for Southern girls. The site Is one ot
the most charming nnd picturesque
around Washington, and Its close prox
imity to the city will give young ladles
many advantages that they cannot en
joy elsewhere. The school will be ofll-
cored by it full corps of able teachers
nnd will open to September under the
most flattering, auspices. Miss Ida
Munru, a Georgia lady, has been elected
to fill n chair to the seminary. M'sm
Munro Is one* of the most successful
teachers that this state has ever sent
out. She will visit various sections of
the state In the Interest of thd school.
Those parties who are not fortunate
enough to see her can nddrcRS her for
catalogue or other information at Tut-
nnin, Ga.
ASSIGNEE NOTICE.
.THE STOCK OF
W. A. RBDD0O,
CONSISTING OF
CLOTHING AND
HATS, &C, MUST
BE SOLD AT
ONCE. BIGGEST
OF BIG BAR
GAINS OFFERED
J.J. COBB,
ASSIGNEE*
USE HOLMES' MOUTH WA3H.
Prepared by
Dr*. Holme? & Mason. Dentists,
5j£ Mulbarry Street,
cures bleeding gums, ulcers, *ore
it, sore throat, cleans the teeth and
purifies the breath. For sale by all drug.
gists.
CUMBERLAND
ISLAND. BEST
FISHING OF THE
SEASON AUGUST
ASEPTEMBDER.
SIO PER WEEK
BOARD. CHEAP
RAIL ROAD
RATES.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Hardeman Adjourned Court Yej
terday For tho Term.
The celebrated detective case tha
•been before the superior court si no
Friday noon was decided In favor o
the police commission yesterday h;
Judge Hardeman.
The case was a very peculiar one li
many respects. Inasmuch as the mayo
who, although being on the side of th
commission, requested council to aj
point the detectives and alsotrequestci
the finance committee to make aa
proprlatlon for their payment, as wa
shown by affidavits from Messrs. Spoi
ry, Findlay and Rllej-. In his afildavl
Mayor Horne states that his object II
requesting the appointment of the di
tectlves was to bring the question to i
head so that the matter could be dt
retained by the courts.
A motion for new trial was refuse!
In the caso of the Central railroad vi
the East Tcnnesse railroad, sul
brought for lnncl used by the old Mi
con and BrunsiWok railroad.
When court adjourned yostordn;
Judge Hardeman announced that It wa
adjourned for the term.
FOR DEMOCRACY.
William Smith, Colored', Will Sqoi
Take the Stump.
William Smith, colored, of this city
a well known Democrat. Is preparlni
to take the ntump for Col. Atklnioi
and Democracy.
Smith will open up on August HI a
Wellston. and has made the folhjwlai
appointments;
'Wellston, August 14,
Vienna, August 18. ■
Cordelf, “August 18. 1
Aahburn, -August 21. . •-
Tifton, August 23.
'Adel, August 25.
Card'8 Orchestra will play a
Crump’s Park this afternoon.
' HUSTLING PLUMBERS.
Messrs. Jarrett & Able, the wel
knt*wn plumbers, have been •wa«l«
the contract tfor placing eteam heatefi
and appliances in the Nesblt »choo
building. _ ..
Thta energetic flm Is constants
cra wling over competitors, but this wai
a signal victory, since the bidding *>J
competitors was very sharp. It is us«
le*w to add that the work will be wei
done.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. A. K Moore, who bas for thl
last eight years been reasonable in tall
charges for dental work, and who U
better prepared to do bridge, crown
and all kinds of dental work, bavins
taken a post graduate course in pros
thetJc dentistry, owing to the stringen
cy of the times, is willing to be eveB
more reasonable In his charges. Come
let him examine your teeth and see
how reasonable yon can have yom
dental work done. Teeth extracted
without pain. 121 Washington ave
nue, near First Baptist Church. Vine
dile and belt line of street cars pm**
Ills office door, Macon, Ga.
ELEGANT AND CHEAP TRIP TO
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Round trip rate, including meals inC
state room to New York, $38.70; BooWA
138.70, via Central railroad. Savannah
.ind steimerw. Finest ships airT -,, r J
.he American flag. Tables WPJJ
from best markets in the United States
norths reserved by wire. Apply to L
J. Harris, ticket agent, W# P. Daw*>fi
passenger agent.