Newspaper Page Text
THE A1ACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1894.
GERMAN CITIES
SOLVE A PROBLEM
Great Progress Mado by Germany m
the Methods of Municipal
Government.
THE COUNCILORS ARE GOOD MEN
And Horve Without I’ay—Adrafnlaf r*.
tlon Put Into tlio Hands at Kx*
parte, Who Are Often tlioirn
Cor Life,
I Municipal housekeeping no a science
Bod iui art oyolved out oI tba condl
Lions ot Ufo prevailing iu tbo last bull
of tit* century can ba observed to bet
ter fulvantngo In Germany than In uny
other country. It la true that tbe Ger-
tnan cities have been somewhat tardy
In providing themselves with modern
conveniences and Improvements, hut
now. having fairly eulered upon tlu>
(ask they tiro accomplishing it In a
snore systematic, thorough ami bust-
ncwa-llke way than «uy other cities,
whether In Europe, America -or Aus
tralia. .
To this work ot mislern ImproTcmoat,
cspcrinlljr In public nppolntmcats, the
Gennan* seem to iiavo brought more
ot the nAunttdc spirit uud method than
any other people. Their uublts ot
thoroughuess lu research and of patient,
exhaustive treatment of uoy subject In
baud have fully characterised tlieir
progress In the arts of civilised life.
Aliovo all, tbe Germans hud already
developed a system of public adminis
tration more economical uud uioro In
fallibly effective titan could have been
found elsewhere, uud they were pte-
jKtred when the growth ol their
cities and tlm new * demand tor
modern Improvements Hindu ‘ nec
essary u great Increase la the
number anil vnrluty id puhhc
function^ lif do lu thu best posa ble
wuy whatever it was devilled to under
take. Ho eoatlileiit were they indeed
In tho cUlcleuey of Uielr administrative
organisation that tlii-y dared to assign
to tho iminlcliinlltles spnures of uctmu
.which elsewhcru have been left to pri
vate effort mid control.
Municipal councilors iu Gemutuy me,
as n rule, very excellent eltiseim. It
Is considered a high houor to hu elected
to tho couucllf Membership Js a title
of dignity Hint merchants, professional
men and acholnrs are usually eager to
bold. No salaries lire paid to the coun
cilor*) nuil a peiiuliy Is attached to re
fusal to net If elected. The sentiment
.toward llirae post lions Is much thu
Mimo lu (ierumny ns lu Great llrltain,
thougli stronger with men of high ed
ucation in German than In lirltlsh
towns. Tho re-election of good coun
cilors term lifter term Is common In
both countries. It would bo difficult
to estimate fairly tho bitluotu* of tho
class system In I’russla upon tho char
acter of city councils ns regards con
servatism. mmlllgendo mid iraamess
ability. Undoubtedly tho iveeut growth
of tlm nodal dentocmey would have n
sharper Inthirnoo upon the -city coun
cils if tho class system were abolished
mill If till' lUUilieliyil franchise were
iniulo Identical with tin* simple man
hood suffrage that exists for purposes
of representation lu the imperial leg
lslaturc—tho relchsmg-
la addition to the magistracy and*
the council, thero In In llcrlln a body
of about seventy-tie so-railed "clllien
deputies," who are selected by tho
oouncli for their general illness to serve
an Sswotstes on committees charged
with the oversight of various munici
pal Interests, such as park*, schools,
the wire Of the poor ond the sanitary
services. They have no authority to
voto In the council, but they Illustrate,
at the centre of oUmlntsrivvtlon, the ex
cellent pradtlco which Is followed
throughout the entire ramification of
German city government, ot enlisting
tho co-operation of unofficial citizens
In nfanagir.g tho ordinary concerns of
tho community.
Tho tmrgoiuustor and magistrates are
tho most highly trained experts that a
German city oon secure. The hurgo-
tiuistor la an expert in Hi* general art
of municipal administration. Associa
ted with him In tho magisterial council
■ire expert* In law. experts In finance,
experts in education to administer the
sohools, experts In engineering to over
see public works in every character,
experts tn sanitary science, experts in
public charity, experta In forestry and
pxrk manage mast, experts tn the tech
nical and business management of wa
ter and gas supplies, and so on.
The analogy would not be perfect,
but It would answer roughly to com
pere the governmental structure of a
German city with that of a r.tlway cor
poration, tn which the board of direc
tor*. chosen by the stockholders, ap
point a general superintendent or man-
oxer, a general passenger agent, a gen
eral freight agent, n chief local officer,
a chief engineer, a superintendent of
motive power and other genrral officers
nrsl leave to these Mgh salaried experts,
drown from the service of various other
transportation companies, almost Ins
entire management and opfratlon, of
the road. The shareholders represent!
the voter* of Merlin, let us say. the
board of directors am the municipal
council, the general superintendent is
the chief burgomaster, and the general
officers at tits head of the departments
nre the magistrates.
The magistrals rath, or su itmch, of
« German city Is then, a body of dlt-
Uhgulstaetl and honored, highly paid,
professional, expert employe* and not
SEVERE EXPOSURE
I Often results In colds, fevers, rhvum.ticn,
[II. mel^Ui Slid kli.iiii-l denuigt-meilta Wo
do not "oaech cold" if we are la good condi
tion. If the liver Is active, end (lie system
tn conseipienoe doing tu duty, we ltsoin full
bneltb iui-1 sdav lire " rain or shine." To
brash up a odd there 1 * nothing so valuable
ss Dr. Item's ltauaiit lVUets. Tbev keep
the whole system rvubin-l tn a )>erfr»itj-
■ natural way. If we do not feel happy, if we
won) and rankle. If we an- morbid. If the
days teem dreary end long, It the weather it
bed, tf things go swTy.lt ie the liver which
is at fmdt. It fa gmsrallv " torpid." A
jemmeei sesse way ie to uX> l>r. Pfarce'z
1 keoent I'ell.a* tvegsninlty eat too much,
take miuSKi eit o,r,w. by uuane of which
our tfami rhsngfa heeome Indolent and in-
oon.pkto Be rantfcrtaUe-you aiw com-
f jrtahlo when well. You’ll lx- wall when yon
have takeu "I'bmant lVUeta*
Ho t'opsUpatiea follows their uso. Fat
up waled Is glass —always fresh and re-
The Past
Guarantees
The Future
The fact that Hood’s Sarsa
parilla has cured thou
sands of others is certainly
sufficient reason for belief
that it will cure you. It
makes pure, rich healthy
blood, tones and strength
ens the nerves, and builds
up the whole system.
Remember
* JOHAN’S. *
parillx
Hood’s
Cures
Be Sure to get HOOD’S and
Only HOOD’S. •
Hood’g Pills aro eipeclatly prepared
to be taken with liood’l 8 imparl 11a. 39c.
a. body ot citizen representatives, al
though experienced members of the
body of citizens reptysentattvez may
be, ond not tntrequtatjjrinrs, promoted
to membership In the mngtsirstsratli.
Tbe profcsniona! civil service Is a
vastly greater nnd better eitobllshed
field of employment In Germany than
in England or America, unit It la per
tlculurly difficult for an American to
nppteclsite its position and significance.
Tho mayor of an American city Is
usually nome well known citizen who
Is called temporarily from private life
to occupy the mart authoritative place
hi ihs corporation. The burgomiwer
at a German city Is a civil servant—
the permanent hesd of a perm-inent
body of trained o(Itdnts. The dlff-r-
snee between the two lz somewhat like
that liet,well our sclHnry of war and
the general commanding the nrrny.—
Dr. Albert Kh.tw in Century.
TOM DUKE’S BIIAVE DEED.
Risks His Ura to Rescue Three Men
Prom s Poisonous Well.
Louisville, Ky„ Aug. U.—D. W. Dur
ham and Louts Uooner, the latter colored,
were overcome by poisonous gases In s
well *t > o'clock yesterday, morning, and
It was with oonsUeraibls difficulty that
they were rescued.
The accident occurred at the plant of,
the Louisville Vitrified and Pressed Rrlck
Works, about seven miles from tho city,
at a small station called Lochhind. D.
W, Durham Is manager of the brick con
cern. Ills brother, J. W. Durham, and
Louis dinner, colored, were enxugtd In
digging a well, which was about twenty
feet deep. Durham was down In tho
well end the poloonous got enveloped him
snil ho was almost suffocated before he
could cull for help, llonner wus at the
lop of the well manipulating the wind
lass, and ho went to Durham’s assist
ance. Manager D. W. Durham was only
a short distance away, and he also heard
the call for help and ran to tho spit.
When he reached tho mouth of tho well
ho saw Iilo brother and the colored m:m
lying at tho bottom unconsGouo.
Mr. Durham called to several other
workmen whs wore about the brickyard,
as ho lowered himself down In tho well.
He Immediately became unconscious as
he reached the bottom, and when tho
other workmen got to tho mouth of the
well they could oee the three men lying
prootrated at the bottom. Torn Duke, n
colored workman, was,the only one who
would risk his life to oavo tho three help-
ices men. Duke tied a rope around hlo
waist, and, taking unothcr rope, asked to
be lowered Into the bole. When ho
reached the bottom ho tied the other
rdpo about the uncanacluo form of Mr.
D. W. Dunham and both were puffed to
the top. Then Duke lock a deep breath
bf air and again descended Into the wall.
Tills time he brought out Mr. J. W. Dur
ham. Duke could hantly stand when the
top of the wall wus reached this, tlm.-.
but In n fow seconds he started town
after Ronner. The rope wus tied about
Conner’. waist and Duke then yelled to
haul up. When the men pulled them up
Duke was also unconscious.
The lour men were placed side by nl-le
u the ground and restoratives were ru-
piled. Dr. Uland. who lives nenr bv. was
hastily summoned, and In two hours the
Durham brothers and Duko we-n able to
sn up. though they were yet very si-.r,
■ limner's condition wa* the worst iff nil.
for the reason that ha remained nt the
well considerably longer than the othvs
However, It Is thought he will recover.
Tils Hevertnt enrion of rheumatism vro
eurod by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the grc.it
blood purifier. Now !s tho thno to take
It. Hood'e cure*.
S OK A BED NECKTIE.
PlfelL
Unby In a Gar Grow Restless and Cross
hud Made a Grab Eor It
Tho perils of n man with n red neck
tin nra many anti unexpected. Quito
Innocent of these a gentleman boarded
the down town "I." ii.iiu ;u Elgin.v-
llrat street om> day last week, took n
eroaa seat uud begun running over tho
,*P*'k reports lu hie lavorile m-wapaper.
lie wore tbe Idvohrat red tie you ever
MW and had It spiked down with n
diamond pin. Between him and tbo
window sat a young mother with
very young baby, nnd Just opposite
wus her feminine friend, Hie pair mo
ubpollzlng the windows, ns women will
sometimes do. The baby grow weary
of trying to follow dying objects out
•Me uud grew restless end cross tit the
asms time, r .nally It saw the red neck
tie nud made a grab for it. You kuow
bow wry young babies can Jump. Well
this one not only grabbed for tho r^d
tiocktle. but It got It tho first pop.
Tho gouth'iimn wltb the attractlvo
neckwear was' somewhat startled gt
this onslaught, liut when Ito realised
what It was nnd heard tho young moth
it’s abject apologies lie smiled a Sickly
smile and tvtumed bis reading.
But the attempt to draw tbe child's
attention to otlu-r tiling* was n dismal
failure. ’H« saw ouly that rail tie. and.
like a youug bull In n cornfield, he
wanted to go for It In tbo meantlun
the other passenger* worn indulging li.
tittering comments, nud the man with
the rad tie soon got a fan* up to match.
At last tho lathy brake luto a shrill
servant and clutched wildly at the ml
necktie. The mother tried her taut to
soothe her infant, bat without success.
At Twenty-third street she turned ab
ruptly to tho gentleman with the rad
necktie, and said, with considerable
acerbity:
*T do wish you’d get off. sir! Yen’ll
hare to get off or give him that thine.
I can’t do anything with him."
Tho gentleman with the rail necktie
was too much astounded at this logic
to say a word—he Just hopped right up
und ran.
20 pieces latest importations in Taffeta Silk.
The very latest things out for fall and winter bf
1894. All the latest shades and designs. Come
and see them at once; they are beauties; price to
suit anybody.
Also a new lot of Silver Belt Buckles at 35c,
the prettiest we have ever had. Silk Belting
in all shades.
Our 46-inch all wool English Serges at 60c
yard are creutiug considerable talk. In
ack and all colors for fall and winter.
IS
| JUHAN’S
..606..
CHERRY
POLITICAL AFTERMATH STORY.
The Man Couldn't Tell Just Why He Got
Off the Car.
It was just after the returns had come
in hut Thursday evening, and it had been
determined who were the nominees. The
boy* felt obliged to celebrate to the suc-
success of their candidate, and lingered,
peril*!**, » little too long with the crowd.
All were more or le*t *n a decidedly good
humor.
They got on the flfteen-mlles-a-c?ntury
line, known to those who do not ride on
It as the Second street line, with Sourb
.Macon, a* their intended destination. The
glare of tho electric light on the hut
corner had been passed, and the cur nnd
it* two-good nstured, easy going mules
were Jingling their way Hecond
ttreet, each nour or so getting a little
nearer tho terminus of the line. Those
in the car were in all conditions of ho*
briety, and the reverse from the "grumpy"
m*n who had cheered for their own can
didate* as the opposing clans made their
appearaiyre on Mulberry street on that
noiublc night, to the cheerful ones who
bad been "bracing up" thilr spirit*, thouc
whom the spirit* didn't brace, and coun
teracting the influence of the defeat with
frequent offerings to old Bacchus In the
allde shf(js, the latter class being some
what, nnd very noticeably, in the
majority.
As there, i* no necessity for a fast
schedule on thin line, the mule* were
allowed, owing to the lateness of the
hour, to pick their slippery way along
tho street, the'driver punctuating his re
mark* on the result of the nomination
with frequent slashes of whip, by way
of reminding them that It would not be
bed time until they got to the stables.
But hero’s where the amusing act came
in. In a lull In the course of an argument
being carried on out on the front plat
form, for it wo* largely one-sided, and
pauses sometime* did occur, a man on
the sidewalk signalled to the car, and tho
driver, catching his eye, relaxed Ills ef
forts to keep the horses In motion and
th» car came to a dead stop, throwing
most of the passengers within tJic. 1 laps
of their nearest neighbors wltb • unusual
civility, perhaps, to prove the Innate su
periority of a Macon street car driver,
the-driver helped the unsteady nnd un
savory individual to the pkuformb An
archy and rebellion reigned among his
members. Hi* feot were in utter revolt
against the commands of his brain, which;
to all outward appearances, was in a
no condition to issue orders.
With no little effort, and not without
calling In tho assistance of a man who
was standing,by him, the driver propped
him up •gainst the end of the car and
renewedi his attentions to the .weary
horses as tho car proceeded on its waary
way. The mules, upparently with a view
to their fow minutes* rest between trip*,
were putting In their best work and get
ting over the ground like Nancy Hanks
a kite-shaped track, when the car
pulled suddenly up at the Belt Line Junc
tion and threw tho well limbered passen-
»;• is about like die* 1 iu a dio* Imx.
This was too much for tho passenger
on the front platform. He had been braced
against tho car with a view to plain,
straightforward navigation, and was not
prepared for such an abrupt break In
the rcguk&rilty of things. With the utter
abandonment of an Inert mass, he flew
off a tangent and landed straight over
the mules' heads Into the mtddle of the
street. With tender care the thoughtful
and ever tender driver, with tho assist-
once of a sympathetic passenger raised
the fallen man and restored him to his
place. To avoid further accident the kind
friend linked his arm through that of
w cursing and swearing politician
and anchored hint thus securely.
".Shank ye," murmured tho obliged one.
"Do 's much r you shum day." And
then, as ho seemed to take In tho situa
tion more sensibly, ho asked: "Say, mis
ter, did the car run off the track?"
"No: you aro all right. Go to sleep."
"Shank ye." Then, after a long pause:
"Sphloslon?"
"No, of course not."
"Shank ye. Ye're ver* kind. Good
Christian man, I should shay; by all
means— kind-hearted and all that Shay,"
with a nudge of the elbow, "collision 1*
"No! Shut up. you dribbling idiot; noth
in* ain’t happened." •
"Well." said the man with the heavy
head and light heart. "If you'd only told
me sho before I wouldn't a had to a got
off. 8ee? Somo people seem sho stupid."
RUDY*8 PILE SUPPOSITORY
Is guaranteed to euro piles and consti
pation or m^ncy refunded. Send two
stamps for circular «tnd free sample to
Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist,
Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered.
For sale by all t'.rst-class druggist*
everywhere. CO cents per box. H. J.
Lamar & Sons, wholesale agents, Ma
con, Oa.
HER WICKER HANDBAG.
One of the Indispensable* tor summer
travel, especially lor busy women whose
only vacation consists of flying trips to
seashore or mountain, Is a lightweight
valise or telescope bag. The acme of
perfection in this line of requisites. Is
supplied by the oblong wicker bosket^ to
bo found In Chinese and Japanese shops.
As they come in nests, any size desired
may be obtained, from tho very small
ones which Will carry only a lunch and
a, favorite Volume to the large but not
weighty affairs which will hold all the
g.irmenfk ond other essentials for a sev
eral days' sojourn. The baskets, snugly
fitted together, are held by substantial
shawl straps, and this convenient ar.
rangement costs less than |2. Any able-
bodied woman, old or young, can easily
carry one and still have strength enough
left to rise up and call blessed the Intelli
gent person who adapted a foreign article
to the use of the Independent American
woman.
OH. WHAT A COUGH.
Will you heed the warning? The
Sf.iia!. perhaps, of the sure approach
Of that more terrible disease, consump
tion. Ask yourself If you can afford
for the sake of saving DO cents run tho
risk and do nothing tor it. Wo know
from expcrlncce that Shiloh’s Cure will
cure your cough. It nover falls. This
explains why moro than a million bot
tles were sold tho past year. It re
lieves croup and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without It.
For lame back, side or chest, ail Shi
loh’s Porous Plasters. Sold by Good-
wyn & Small Drug Company, corner
Cherry street nnd Cotton avenue.
JUST : RECEIVED!
Big line Swiss and Hamburg matched Embroideries i n
lovely new designs. Torchon and Yelencennes Laces, Finish,
ing Braids, Veilings, etc.
New Dress Goods, black and colors. We are showing
more new Dress Goods than all the others combined.
New, 4-4 Bleaching, hew Pillowcase Cottons, new 10-4
Sheetings at new prices. Lovely new Percales.
20 yards yard-wide, soft finish Bleaching for $1.
20 yards yard-wide Sea Island for $1.
Job lot Stamped Linens marked in plain figures at about
half price and put out on center counter to close out quick.
Choice Cotton Dress Goods thrown on the bargain coun
ter at 12 1-2 cents, now marked down to 6 cents.
See especially choice short ends in Cotton and Worsted
Dress Goods;.just the thing for skirts and children’s dresses
for a little money.
8 pairs ladies’ fast Black Hose for $1.
8 pairs good 25 cents Socks for $1.
ATI our $1.25 Silk Gloria Umbrellas at $1 each.
See us for Trunks and Mosquito Nets.
Burden, Smith. <fe Co,
FOR RENT—House now being built, 627
College street, contains parlor and sit
ting room connected by large suspended
double doors; dining room, large but
ler's pantry, store-room, kitchen, live
bed rooms with closets, bath room,
large linen closet, ample halls, speaking
tubes, gas, hot and cold water and other
conveniences. Or If a hbme-seeker pre
fers the brick hou«e which I occupy, he
can have choice. Possession September
15, T. U. Conner.
FOR RENT—The elegant two-*tory
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 car lines. For further particu
lars apply R. fl. Collins & Co.
FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms,
with alt modern coveniences. over
store of W. E. Hill & Co., on Second
street. Suitable for physician or den
tist. For further Information apply
at Willingham'* Warehouse.
Malaria kept off
by taking
Brown’s Iron
Bittters.
SHOT THE SCOUNDREL.
Would-Be Rapist Shot by an Enraged
Parent In Tennessee.
Oakland, Tenn., Aug. 11.—A dastardl.?
attempt to rape was only averted yester
day by ths timely discovery by the young
lady's father. At Hlckorywhlte. a small
town Just east of here. Bill Smith was
killed by Mr. Andy Crook, who shot him
with a double-barrelled shot gun while In
custody of the - officials. Bill Smith
clipped Into the residence ot Mr. Crook.'
and, going to his daughter's room, re
tired In the sap* bed with her. .She
did not. bowsvcr.natjjis time «w*ke. hot
when Mn Crook began to inquire as td
the noise heard when the negro was en
tering the bouse, and os he approached
thb room ot his step-daughter, the negro
ttade his esenre-without any accomplish-
fcnent However, he was captured in the
forenoon and had a preliminary hearing
and was bound over to the circuit court,
and was In charge of an officer, who
was conveying him to prison, when they
were met by the enraged father, who
shot Smith, killing him iastnoUy.
Ur. Price’s Cream B&king Powder
\V©» U'0 Fair Hit hot Medal and Diplosssb
DIDN'T COME DOWN.
From the Savannah News.
This occurred In Nfew Jersey: Mr. Stel-
ber, a widower, and Miss Karr were en
gaged to be married. Some days before
the time fixed for the wedding the pros
pective groom took the prospective bride
over’to see Ills home. She was delighted
with every arrangement until they came
to the parlor. Over the mantle in that
room hung the picture of Mrs. Stelber
No. 1, deceased! "That will have to como
down," said Miss Kerr. "Not on your
life," raid Mr. Stelber. "Then there will
be no marriage." said MTss Karr. ’That
goes," replied Stblber. And it did. Mis*
Karr Is suing Mr. Stelber for breach of
promise. •
UNDINE.
Crushed IHIddllpgs F'our*
The only Flour of Its kind, nnd the best o!
any kind. It is made by a secret pro
cess known to but two person*. #
•10o •""* ''"***•*•' r “~
Ask your grocer If Ills flour Is mixed
with corn flour. 8uch flours are Inju
rious to health. We have no com meal
attachment. UNDINE crushed mid
dlings flbur is pure and wholesome and
Is made from selected wheat. IT IS
WATER GROUND.
IE GERT i
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEAD I NO. FIFTEEN WORDS OR
MOKK. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A
WORD'EACH INSERTION. NO AD-
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN II CT&
WANTED.
WANTED—Man for house and office
work; must bring written reference.
Apply iMonday at ofllce Dr. Stapler.
MACHINIST and enlgneei wants em
ployment. Address Machinist, Gel
ation's store, South Macon, Ga. ,
BOARDERS WANTED—Boarders must
go and procure fine rooms (with the
best meals served in town) at the
Park hotel.
WANTED—Those who desire big bar-
g.Oi.s In clothing, hat* end gents* fur-
mshli.g gvodti to call at Redd ng o. J.
J. Cobb, assignee.
WANTED—You to see the 1894 Densmore
model typewriter on exhibition at F.
K. Pomeroy**. J. E. Mi a ter. tele-
phone 283.
FOR RENT—Two delightful rooms for
gentlemen in my new house, 203 First
street. W. A. Orme.
FOR RENT—515 per month until Oc-
• *ober 1; will rent a seven-room house,
worth 320. E. A. Horne. 4oi Cherry
•treet.
HOUSE AND LOT—Huguenin Heights:
4 rooms, all modern convenience* and
in perfect repair. Apply Geo. W.
Duncan & Co.
FOR RENT—Store recently* occupied by
Wood 4k Rond, three etorIe3 and base
ment. 35x175 feeL Best business loca
tion on Cherry street. Apply to W.
, G. Solomon.
FOR RENT—The Boardman dwelling,
857 First street, immediate possession.
_Apply at Macon Savings Bank.
FOR RENT—Nice seven-room dwell
ing for $16 per month. No. v 255
Orange street. Apply to B. J. WiU-
tegfram, at Payne & Willingham s.
FOR RENT—A comfortable, furnished
front room in splendid locality on the
Hill. No children in the house. • Ad
dress "J. H ," care Telegraph.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Old papers, for wrapping
purposes, etc., 25 cent* pop hundred.
Telegraph office. *
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHEN your wife leaves home board
at Chapman's- English Kitchen; neat,
clean and cool.
LANDLORDS—We are now preparing
our renit list for Ohe coming, year.
Our facilities fire unexcelled, lit you
want’ good tenants and prompt re
turns enlist your property with* the
Undersigned. Geo. W. Duncan &• Oo.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells It
TWO YOUNG MEN or man and wife,
or two ladles, can procure one large
morn. Including meals, at Very rea
sonable prices. You are Invited to
call and examine apartment*. Spe
cial prices given to table boarders.
Call at once and get the best. Mer
chants’ dinners served at reasonable
price. Call nnd see me. J -.H. Clan-
cey, manager.
HEADQUARTERS second-haud bag
ging. Just as good as new. Fifty
per cent, your money eaved. Used
extensively in Central and Southwest
ern Georgia by buyers nnd Dlnnters.
Call on E. Wolff. 410 Fourth street.
TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER ll tht
best mads. Have you tried it?
Military Academy
Prepares for Govern
ment Academies, Uni
versities and Business.
For catalogues address
Maj. R. A. McIntyre,
Bethel Academy P. o.
RAND0LPH-MAC0N ACADE.MY
Front Royal, Virginia.
Prepare* young men and boy* tor col
lege and business. Moderate charge*.
Healthfully situated. For catalogue*
address Rev. B. W. BOND, Prln.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Lexington, Va.
Mth year. State military, scientific and
technical school. Thorough course'i in
general and applied chemistry, nnd en
gineering. Confers degree of gradual* in
academic cour**: also degrees of B. a
and C. S, in technical courses. All ex
penses. including clothing and Incidentals,
provided at rate of $36.50 yer month, as
an average for four years, exclusive of
cutfit. Nerw cadets report September L
GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, bupt.
HOLLINS INSTITUTE
BOTKTOUKT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
For Von ns I.ndlea. Th«l*rfmt iDdmuffUitsDiiinlf
•quimd in Vtrnr — *
XeUcUe counws :
sn* JtMera UmiiuiKr*. Llterninre.Sflenren,
.tiurilr. Art ran<1 t-HocatUn. Sloflkunand tMchara
Sitaotod In VuWof W, uu Roanoke. Maintain
•ceaerjr. Mineral WAtari. Silabnoua climate I4J
•eastOB opana Sap*. IX iflSL For Blue. Catalogue addrem
CHAR. L. COCKS, HupL, Hollins, »
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
OPENS SEPTEMBER 19.
Tho faculty will be the same as It
was last session mainly. Our aim to
keep the institution a breast of the pro
gressive spirit and methods of the ad
vanced educational movement* of thU
ag*\ Wldle laboring for the thorough
intellectual training of bur young wo
men, wo shall ttlso seek to give them
ihorte flrafp graces and charms that
come from Music. Art and Elocution.
The old Wesleyun with Its unrivaled
piVetige is without a peer in this
6outbern country, and pi rents and
guanJktiis 6end from distant states
thax their daughter* or wards may bo
able to say they wer* educated at the
Woal*yun. The moral for the Macon
people points Itself. You cannot afford
not to give your daughters these bene
fits, when ><he brings them to your
doors.
Mrs. J. B. Cobb is lady principal
Fcf terras, etc., nddrass
REV.E.H.ROWE,
PEEsrDENT.
(Fortner principal Semixry tor Young
Ladies. Virginia.)
The
- Most
Wonderful
Offer
Yet ....
180
C MAGNIFICENT
. O
OF THE
Securely bound in handsome
cloth; now. ready for
READERS
If you visited the Fair
you can appreciate this volume
and if you did not it is the
next best thing to a visit
Come and see it When will
you ever again hove an offer
of 180 fine Photographic Views
handsomely hound for 30 cents.
This is all it will cost you if
you will clip out tho following
Coupon and bring or send it to
Tho Telegraph.
SWAP SHOTS !
OF THE
World's Fair
- JW..<~1~| faan*-****-"
mo u w covtr ,
SAME.,
ro Try..
STATE .