The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, August 14, 1894, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

... - - ■ •' ■" . ■ - ' ' THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MOP.YIYG, AUGUST 14, 1894. , THE MACON TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVERY (MY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 5C9 Mulberry Street. K*»r York oflic. IUV It. Klftesatle Mrr»1. THE STROLLER. ifctfutly calli e W ih- THE DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered t>X carriers In irte city, or melted, poetMte free, 60 cent* a month; *t.75 for three . months; U.V) for el* month*: *7 for one year; every day except Burnley. W. RlB Vrl weekly telboravh-moo days, Wednesdays ,ntl Fridays, or Tues days, Thursdays and Saturday*. Three months, tl; el* month* 12; on* year, W- THE SUNDAY TELEOKAPH-By mall, one year, 12- BUBSCHIHTIONB-Psy^ble In advance. Remit by postal order, check or regis tered letter.. Currency by mail at risk of sender. COMMUNICATIONS—ydll communications should be addressed, and all order* checks, drafts, etc., made payable to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Oa. wi—7 = Any SUBSCRIBER to tho Dally ITelcgrapn will confer u great favor on Hite cilice by Infornlllig us If the Tel- egraph falls to arrive v M> first mall Iraln leaving tho city after 4 o'clock a. hi. each day. ' TUB NBW TARIFF LAW. Our UlepntcUeg show that yesterday the house accepted flic senate amend- rutoitg to the tariff hill on hliic. With the president's slctiaturo therefore, or with tile lapse of ton days, the hill he voittes n law exactly as ;l left the upper house. Mr. Uornnin and HU two nIUcs have won a complete victory over Hie house, the president null thirty-nine Democratic senators. « The dispatches also show that tiuum- dlntely upon the acceptance of the sen ate amendments, the fluff*'proceeded to pass separate hills Inteudod le change Iho new law in those respect* ill which It must olleuds against Democratic doc trine and violate* Democratic pledgee |We do not believe lltsso sepunito blllH Will become InWs. Tltu saute luflucnccs which were able to prevent the ttuiend- ment of the general bill wtlt defeat them. Mr. Hill will probably vote for them, lni( the Populist senators, by whose vplcs tlidy- might possibly l» passed, will liurdly l» disposed to help the iliiiiilnaid' party out of Its difficulty. • It Is gissl polities tor them to do wlmt they can to Increase tlio coofuslou In tltu political situation, and they have shown that they vote for the good of tho third party, without much regard to the merit or the want of it in nny legislative proposition. \Ve think the country will tlrst feel an immense sense of relief that tlio tariff ipiesHmi Is dlspowid of. Congress has lieitn in continuous session, except for a brief Christinas hul.day, for more than n year. Immediately after It con vened the preparation of u tariff bill was begun,'Whlelt passed the house during the llrsl week of Kebfunry ltut everybody knew tbat this bill dal not represent, the tnrlfT Imsls on who'll i the country must do business. It there-1 fore did nothing to remove tho uncer tainty which limited the volumo yi oommerptal tmus^ctlons, hampeml eu- terprlse and prevoutetl recovery from Inst year's [innie. This uuoerUtuty was , not relieved when tho Semite passed tho bill In gnxitly nnipuikil form, but actually became greater from day to day. For U week past It tills seem,et as likely ns not that the outcome of the year's labor would bo a fnilure of tlio 1100*1*1 to agree, unit the contin uance In force of the McKinley law, with tho prospect of a fiercer ns.tatlou of tho tnrirr questtvm tlinn over before known. OwtUiaulon boeauso of rel from tills burdening uncertainty will for.it time divert the attention of most men from the character of the new law. However much that law may tie open to criticism for It* failure to admit the raw umtcr.itls of tmtuufucluro tree of duty, nud for Its worse sin of continu ing the power of tlio sugar trust extort millions of dollars n year from the American people. It t*. la our opin ion. n far better tariff than tlmt which It will displace oh the stajuto book. Tile avemgo of its rate* Is far lower than that of the McKinley bill, and the reduction Is greatest on tho articles of widest consumption, wills the exception of sugar. It gives tho sugar trust loss than tlio McKinley law by about one- third.. The tax oa that article wlik-U is not protective Is grislier, but of It nobody tins a rig lit to complain, as the money lakou by It from tho people will go Into tho treasury mid bo devoted to their uno. .Tlio bilHs open to criticism by Dfut oerats, for failure to comply tu some V respects with tho promises of tho party, but It does not bo in the mouth of any Hr pub) lean to object to the concessions made to tlio sugar trust Uy the al most unanimous consent of the llcpiib- llcan party larger couc-Kdous made when the McKinley law was passed. The smaller eonei-sslous tho OemocruUr bill were not made Wil lingly by the party, but wero extort from It by three ueu holding tbo b. aoce of power, who - Sn\e the party the choice lietweon failing completely In Its effsrt to reduce taxation nud yielding to the modined demands of 'iho sugar trust PULLMAN AND HIS HOV8E3. Nearly six months ago the workmen employed by the Pullman company struck ttork-that ls to sJty, Utcy rol- uutartly quit the employment of the ctnq-nuy because tho term* offered by it were not satisfactory to them. There may be a difference of opinion a* the tu-rlts of the dispute Mwoen tho meu end their cmnlayvn, but this point is reallyenot involved In the lost phase of the trouble, which the Telegraph ported yesterday—the demand on tbo part of the company that the strikers give up houses belonging to the com pany which they, have occupied during tho progress of the strike. The line Writer of the Telj-grpplt yester,laJf tlfe Jojllnc negr^-.i {tootle Hhe* dc-crtlie-U till* foiuand aa a cnicl ovlc* 1 Ttfogrivn W and we see in somn of our ex- L,™"*. .... . change# that the same view is taken uTtl j i fifoRvous, mikln* it almost .m by them. Is It a view Jus. to the Pull- man company.' Cooeedmu that tm*| tlie tJin> , they arc iimiwt a* fcyd ** men once employed by the company at n4ght. . ' ._**,*_ , viv e. arc poor, that they' wltl find It dJOen.t Tel*££h o*ffl4 to And other houfte# !n which to live, an d it to safe to sav that tho the<*# being without ““r.loyumnL wlthmit V means, and therefore auythlng liut dc- why luch , nuisance should be ql- slrahle tenants, to say that they are lowed In the very heart of toe city and Is-lng cruelly evicted Is to assume .ha, ver^n^s ot^Po.lc^foree tlio PrJlmdn company l# under moral ar e given full away simply because they or legal obligation# to care tor them. have been lot alone^for £«*** On v/hat ground can this assumption will confer a great favor or claim Is, based? Hie men are not cn -, large number of sufferers If he employes of the company, they are » SS arrears for their rent, nml there-1 they are kopt qu | el n0 more -cmnpl.uat fore Itear to tlic company only I will be made nBlut the numerous tho relation of tenants who nre I to *nteal* unless *drlveft away In debt nud Imre no pros- ttrely. pect of lidng able to pay what they ^ |( # ^ ^ #nfl „ truc 0 „e, already owe. If they laid been brought I too< PO *tu said, on one of Macon's lead to thl« condition of financial lielplww- jh»sh through tho fulluro of the compa ny to provide them with ompb>ymout f or If they were the company’# friends, lng lawyers, and the" Riot that he 1# a folding lawyer and one of the btri-t in the state m.ikeji the *tory all the better. The lawyer in quentlon was cross- questioning a negro witnes# in one or the Justice court# -febe other day tna It would be reasonable to way that the I waa gating along fidrly well until he |M asked the witnMB what hi# occupation was. • •T«o er carpenter, olr.” “What kind of caKponterr' "They calto me er lack-ltig. carpenter. RACES YESTERDAY. How the Horaea Ran at Saratoga and Jerome Park. ' &aratoga.'' ‘ iMig. * IS.—Nothing of a particularly attnactice nature was carded today. Col. Repper cut loose a good thing in the s?nape of Pepper In me Hr* race. Tweieve maidens, most of whom were of a doubtful character, vvewi to toe poat In this event. The ■tart was fair for the field, although Feper got away poor.y. Buck Massey set the pace, wioa Derelict and favor Me in close attendance. In the stretch, however, the good thing came through and won In easy fashion. Tfiunston, in PiK.burg Phil's colors; Pearl Song ; nd ltlgnraioore were looked upon to make me running in the .second race, with me first of the trio a slight favorite. When they started out in the etreten Pearl Song went to the front ana won handily from Thurston, who was whipped out, heating Rlghtmore for the place. i JEROME PARK RACES. . Jerome Park, Aug. li.—The blue pencil was used here today with disas trous effect. The card originally con tained s;x-,y-tnree horses in the six different evenks. and the talent were congrattUaxIng themselves about me good odds -mey would get agalnm their pet selections, but their WPJJJW* great when the names of tolrly-six horses were on the programme. Four favorites won. The most Interesting event of the day was the race between Farrier and Black Hawk, who ran * dead -heat. In the run off BlackhJwk made the running to -the stretch. where Farrier passed -him and won easily by two lengths. The other winners of the day were Stoneneille, Harrington. Har ry Ueed._ Doggett (who, capmre^ the taiden Z*year-old., race), America. IN TH PAVILtlON, Not only wa.lt a kood crowd yesterday compnuy should share their misfortune. Ilut Is this trust Are they not Idle of their own free will? It Is (me that the company hail reduced their wages, and _ possibly It is true tlmr the redaction M .^y hat ,, a J:1C k le« carpenter?- wo* greater thun necessity compelled, "Us is a carpenter who Is not a firri- hut It Is also true that the company c.s* ca^ntor.^ah.- ^ you ^ "in' Mh hent couteuls tlmt It Iras been not only Just , t ., n q tt j JC k leg carpenter to be," In- did some stiff playing that made hut generous toward Its employes and “otodtoc^nwycr^ ( dunno how ^tl.r- OuH.^ntor^- gjivc (bum In their rctlucqd wuge# more nn rno * 'cept tb nny lilt am j«# in fuvor with the talent. Rca j£ tUna the entire act purtiing# of the d«. »arne dlfTunce twlxt you on er fu*t- lg the ixialn of everything. wortn navim, work#. It is ul#o true that during the of the olll . fa « h . time When thc#o toimut# lmve paid no Joned klnt| ttn<| not io be In- f 0 r the dust-all looking-for the best quo- reut# tboy have b<’t*n violently hostile nolervt or Impudent, but had Jyst de-1 tatlons on the beet thing m sigiu. - to the company which wn. fnru.shbig them Avllh house*. They have done I c i- laH lawyer. .] little difference In^the motlQm aome pre- Higbest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Absolutely pure For eale at wholesale by S. P- JAOU EH & TINSLEY and A. B. SMALL. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Miss Mamie Merritt Resigns as Teacher In Walden School. The board of education held a meeting in their rooms on second street last night The object of the meeting was to dls- cuss certain matters In connection with the opening of the public schools next month and to act upon the resignation of Mies Mamie Merritt, tendered as assis tant teacher In the Walden high scnooi. Miss Nannette Carter waa elected to teachers tn the publlsc schools and wilt be greatly mlsaed. GONE TO MONTGOMERY. - everything lu their power to destroy the liiisUivss of the company, they have succeeded In luIHcUig upon It large ceased at once. Great heads. And the ;lub la certain to give them satisfaction. Tike today's card for Fh-st'qiiotatlons received In Ptitzel's pa- — Why In the world will thoughtless a sample. losses, they have attacked its employes, jfjj* ^^^^"1? b£t‘ to vSS^f P. m. SJS^ 00nt,M, ° Ul "" ,,0 " t to take AT JEROME PaSk y™AT. tnuiRr ncttiimiy.. I n delight In reminding people oi things pjrut Race.—One mile; tkne, 1.44%. Nq niuu enu full to Myiitimtlilzt* wiUi are ur vpi e a#jnt and the hot weath- stoneneille, 93; 2 to *••••• % Be n? e 2{ i tho (suffering of them) tueu ami llU'lr.l er fiend U ai>road In the land inciting Annie. Bishop, 10i; 5 to 2 (Hamilton) - ritmllle,, no matter whether foring link boon brought Upon thfiil by I tho weather to warm—uny man,, woman Harrington, 104; 5 to 2 (Hammon) tltelr >tvd niistake, or -^’ I know*'tha* tact? trying psSanlT’lwVjW^to poet tho PtUlnxm company to uhhuuio to for|fet Jt and uain^ every endeavor • Third Race.—Three-quarter# mile,. #eil- towunl them tho attlltklo of n »cir- to think of other thing# far more pleas- ing; time, ant It makes hlra nird for some cold- | Ferrier, 111; Mr. D. R. Cook Ca#ts Hi# Fortune* Among the People Acror# the Chatta. • hoochee. Mr. D. R. Cook, one of the most popular and ^estimable young men of Macon, has gone to. Montgomery, Ala., and enter*\ business there. He waa offered and accepted the very lucrative position of head bookkeeper for «*•— - kCorritt'r. I Montgomery Soap Work# and hi* fil ai the u aCanCy CaW * y cast hia lot permanently among the proA- r Mfs^M^rrltt will leave coon for Boston perous and progressive people of that to take a course in the Emerson school city. For several years past he hag i,^n- of vocal and physical culture. 8he hys engaged in the brokerage business will, been one of the best and most faithful k j father, Mr. J. L, Cook on Fourth treet _ rirxri will I ot ujo i^any deserving young men ot Macon who have pushed themselves f or . ward into the commercial world within ARE YOU GOING? . % .i tlm past few years none have established The resorts of Tennessee are doing a a Vl#hter future nor a higher popularity snlendid business this seuson. The than "D. R.. as everybody knows him. Southern railway, western system, is IBs graceful manner and cherry diKpou. the direct route to these resorts and you tlon win for him besides, social favor should ask for your tickets via that end personal friendship among whoim?o. %. ne> ever he Is associated, and the prediction Elegant free observation coaches be- may be safely made that in Montgomery, tween Atlanta and Chattanooga. A as in Macon, he will not be long in taking through coach for Tates Springs leaves the stand he desefve^ socially and com- Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrives nt menttrtty. ' ! : . Tates at 12:45 P. m. Sleeper on this tralrf Mr. Cook was one Of the most popular to Washington and New York. members of the Macon Volunteers un i The seashore express leaves Atlanta hts congenial presence and us«fuines* 7-30 d m. for St Simons and Cumber- w«ll be greatly missed. His large circle land Islands. of friends In Macon congratulate hlra Three daily fast trains each way be- upon the deserved, repord of his abilities tween Macon and Atlanta and.Romo and extend.to him their best wishes for and Chattanoogn. continual success. Travel the Southern railway, western ; system, tor safety, speed and comfort. _ LOW RATES Call bn Jim W. Carr, passenger and I _ _ . ^ ticket agent. Macon; J. J. Farnsworth. To Cumberland and bt. Simons S!Tknscoter«Snt A gtn n erai $4, by the Southern Railway senger agent, Knoxville, Tenn. Company Saturday, Aug. 18 ASSiGHEEJHmCE. %zz% ■? tiTinit #117' l<? ove Macon 10:45 p. m. For ‘W A l?FfcT4ITVf 1 . sleeping car space, call on vv • A. ltLUIJIiyixj | jj m -\y c arrj ticket agent. USB HOLMES' MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Drs. Holmes & Mason. Dentists, 5j€ Mulberry Street. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mout, sore throat, cleans tho teeth anl purifies the breath. For sale by all drug, gists. tint, ought to have tailed and wlt.oin J^reZrltVth'aXiTtoaT'Ota hTt"[BUcknawlTi to^j have falletl. Or nvn men (It till* tiouti- He apparently falls ,to notice.,Jhut the Fourth Itaee.—Ohe-hair mile, selling, try will no. allow their lives to he Stre.l^ ts ^ -j5g \ outlrely ordered mid controlled by any ever nml anon nI ne feels oceans of the Pont Leon. 106: 10 to 1 (H. Jones) z mat, or omupso, B,H now Umt ^ t^aA^eo^?. ?iuh R^FWe ani"a'talt fur,one, OMIipany, lu carryln* out its pluns, 1ms onn# a m „ grll ficent ndverllseraent for time, 1:11. ’ , llllstd up a lot of hitter Oliomle* IllStUlll I l.n«, t..,n,l.vln.n O... onrlcl I Doxxott. ill; s to 6 ' “f - of tho mlntlriug nml ohedlout servitors It cxpiTltd to breed, it should not lio | ; u forget -while he hltmeif looks like I Sixth ixpcotcd to adlivro to Us puternnllattu M Ideas to the extent of surrendering nil Its rights of tiYoperty in ortter tliut Its I i'j much about It. once a miigalficent «dverU*eraent for time, Id*. l On* Lung, the Isumlrytnsn, has curie*] Doxxott. ill; « to B (LttUefieia) 1 and twlsteil nml at last given up the Belveris. 85: 6 to 1. 3 struggle. All of these things he seems H.dlstonj, 1W ,* *o *•-■...... to forget -while ho himself looks Ilk* I i SIxth Raee.-One nfile^ tlm . L«Vt- j one slnglo snowflake would freexe hlin Dally Ame rjf*' - 11 ?' 1 * (Sims) 1 to death. Everybody knows tHe weath- Klnsston. lW: » i” ‘; er I* hot. so whxt Is the use in saying Sir Ostnfcy. 102, SOtoL-.-tH. Jones) CONSISTING OF CLOTHING AND HATS, &C, MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. BIGGEST OF BIG BAR GAINS OFFERED J. J. COBB, THE HIGHER EDUCATION. Says Mr. Howells In his latest book: The higher education Is part of th« . | social Ideal which we have derived from AaSIvrJN |jj« I the past from Europe. It is part of th* I provision for the life of leisure, the Ufa POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. I of the aristocrat/ which nobody of our generation leads wccept Mrs. TlnBley and Miss^Theo Tinsley of women really have some u Macon, who have been spending some time cation^ of a gentlenym, but at Oak Mountain Springs, arrived in tne none city yeaterday and are guests of Mrs Thomas Nall.—Griffin News, Mrs. it. H. Herrington, accompanied by her two charming*daughters, Misses Or. women, e for tho edu- our men have RHYME AND REASON!’. A HEALTH. Hore's to the country editor. Whose head Is always level, Who's editor, and publisher,- And ex-offleid devil. eucmii*# nmy‘lmv<n , omfortnl>fo lioim*#. | SPEAKINQ FOB THE BOUTII. We print tills morning nn nrtlclo Iq which Der Auswnnderer (Tho Kml grant) contrasts the advantages of the Smith and West from tho standpoint tlio Uermnn liomo-*eekcr. The Emi grant Is n long established Journal, elr- eulntcd lnrgely In Qenunny, and It is slgullli'ant Hint It Is now endeavoring Hint tho tide of Oorman emigration this dlrcctloa. The oouqarisou nindo between the South nud West Is. SHE'S ON TO HIM. not unfair to tho hitter, nml tho nrtlclo Ttxlt aiorge has gono to the eca-slde likely to result In good to this sec- Imunts. tlon. Tho Bouth Is not so anxious for I H,s . Blr '' )• f 10 !" . 3ur ' ; now people that she will he glad to wet como every kind of immigrant, but slio known that It Is frotu Oerinany and Scandinavia that liavo come llie . — — streams of limly and thrifty ,uo,|,lo | racT ' AS IT IS SUNG IN CHICAGO. After the strike was over, After their Jobs were gone. Alter thd toughs by Grover 1 Sadly were sat upon. Many the cuss-words'tpoken, , X we had heard them all, " Many, r head was broken, '* : After the ball. ; AN EPITAPH. Here lie the bones ot Deacon donee. Bad whisky soro liceot him; AT JEROME PARK TODAY. West Race. -Three-quarters mlle-Top Gallant, '.13; Charade, 101; Shelly Tuttle, 101 Dy Jove, 97: Speculation, 97; Drum Major, 97; Pactotus. 97; Runyon. 97; My Second Race.—One nndt one-sixteenth mile; eelllng-Jack Rose. 110; Harry Alon zo, 109; Tiny Tim. 107; Jtston. W7: M««r Stone, ltd; Terrapin, 100; Little Hatt, 1)0, George Dixon. 96. Third Race.—One-half mile; maidens— Mldster. 1U; Vocallty. 109; Cxptaln Nick. 107; Gasclle, 1(H; Uucanla. 101; Pomegran- Ite, 102; Gromwell, 10B; Eulogy, (colt) 102; Metropolis 102; Langdon, 106; Ln-llsh Law, (gelding) 99: Callsta. 99. Fourth Itacs.—One*mile;'msIdens-Bxy- oners. 109; Lulu Race (colt) 197; Lochln- vsx, 107; Warlike, lot; Baby. 1«. Fifth Race.—Three-quarters mile; sell ing—Monotony, HO: Jennlo A., 106; Tree Top, 100; Ettarre. 100: Miss Modred, 100; 8undnrt. MO: Belgravia. 100. Sixth Race.—Titan course. 1,100 yards— Will Fonso, 107: Pochlno, 107; Ltghtfoot, 107: Armltage, 107; Hatton, 101; Ellxabeth, 102. ho In n few years liavo created a great I mplre lit 'ho West, nnd for this kind I of Immigration iho lias n hearty. Wei-1 come. . , . —Robert L. RIslocK. they Had an eye to business. Those who had the naming ot the dlf. rerun counties In Georgia must have hud an cyo to business. For Instance, we sample In the following paragraphs' If you want brick, go to clay. It you like to get up soon, go to Early, if you wiuh meal, do to Miller. If you \ Mil LION FRIENDS. A friend In need Is a friend Indeed, and not less than ana million people havo found Just such a frlsnd In Dr. miCK-i FN'S 0.RNICA SALVE I Kln K’“ N,w Dlscovcrey for Consump- BUCKLEN b aicni^a ttALiVUs. cough# and cold#. If you have The beat waive in the world for cuts, npver U8e d this great medlcln* »ne trial brutoes, Korea, ulcers, wit rheum, fever I ... conV | nC e you that It ha# wonder- «n-rxnsx,l hnnAm ^hllhioln- I power# In fill dltOUS# * ik tah It cooked, go to Baker. botch, tetter chapped hands, chilblain#, com#, and nil crupllon#, nnd positively Is gimrnnteed to give perfect mtl&fa tlon or money refunded. Prkc, 21 cots per box. For sale by II. J. Lamar & Sous, druggists. MINERS HOLD A MEETING, nttaburg, Aug. 12.—The mass meet* moat, chest <tnd lung#. JTae*i bottle u guaranteed to n!l that i* claimed .'T money will be refuna»4. Trial bot tle# free at H. J. Lamar & Son's drug itore. Largo *!xe 50c onl $1. DEMANDS FREE SUGAR. DINED BY THE EMPEROR. (London, Aug. 12.—The Prince nf _ ’Woleo. the Duke of York, Lord Duf- and'Mmnie!‘have’returned'from Indian I forin. Admiral Erbln nnd Capt. Mtihoa Soring • of the United States cmulser Chicago Mr. L. T. Stallings returned yesterday »* .g 1 "!^ ss^agsssgg Mr ^ SLwjar«.vs Mrs. 8. C. Hkfcey and her son, Mr. Gus Alderahot tomoerouv. Dsly, have returned after a delightful trip to Indian Spring. Mlsv Felcela Anderson of Macon Is visit ing the Mlsseu Balkom and Jones.- Jcffersonville Enterprise. Miss Mamie Birch ot Macon is visiting the family of Mr. W. H. Harrell.—Jef. fersonvllle Enterprise. . Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ward, after spend tag several days with friends In Jasper county, have returned to the city en route to their home lu Unadllla. They will stop over for a lew days with relatives : East Macon. Hon. Pope Brown of Hawklnsvllle, mem ber of the legislature from Putaskl coun ty. Is In file city. Pope Brown Is one ot the best farmers In Georgia and takes a most hopeful view ot the ngricultural out look. Miss Carrie Bello Dorsey o< Gainesville visiting Mrs. Lamar Ahdcrson nn Gr ange street. .Mr*. S. T. Ccleman will entertain the Nine O'clock Cotillion Club on Wodnes- the Cream Of Cod-liver Oil, dny evening. Tho club will have one ot 1 s delightful germans on this occasion, Mr. Ro6ert L. Sparks has returned from trip to New York. Mr. Frank Parks has returned from a visit to relatives In Dawson. Mr. J. W. O'Hara, who has been over In tho Palmetto State for.quite a while, has returned home. Miss Linda Shlnholser, who has been on quite an extended trip to Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain, will return home about the latter part ot tide month to the delight ot her many frlneds. lug ot coal iwlnera tamorrbw at Jeffer- Governor Altgeld Wonts Free Sugar and Protected Coal..' If you would like to have good bolt with I .on school house will be the meat im- , go over to Uultoeh or Cowets. I portent even to the Pittsburg district If you dcalro a plsto to sat It In. go to I 0 r miners nnd operators since the set-1 g Dr | n gflcld I1L, Aug. 12,-Governor Alt- Wure. I tlement of terms at Columbus ending )ftM tonight wired Hon. W. M. Springer, It you must havo sorntthlng to firlnk tho big strike. The meeting is tor tho houge of representatives. Washington, as with it, to to Coffee. men of the Cleveland Gas and Coal follows: "Secure free sugar If possible. If with this you wish to keep cool, go Company and is to determine whether The whole American people dVe Intereeted to Fannin. work should be resumed ftt the opera- In tW8 . Free bituminous coal could only To grow (all. go to Upson. tors* ternw or the *ta*ke be continued, he for the benefit of New England and If you want to sell ffoodk. Ro to Towas. ^he result Is doubtf ul. If the men oc- t he seaport towns, and help a few mer If you want a good *ivp.. go to Telfair. I wt t he operators* terms the effect of W ho own foreign mines. The entire coun It you don t want to get mi, go to I t h e ir aotton would reduce wages all try west of New York cares nothing Dodge. .... I over the district, ns the other operators about it, for in our state coal Is now It you get bit and you want to die, go I algned 'the scale will insist sold at starvation prices for the miners, . n— U|ton a relatively equal scale. The re- ! Free coal will only benefit a small sec suit will be a return o flow wages that I tlon. ■» snould not stand In the way of were paid prior to the strike. | the whole country, and tt is vital that seme bill should be passed at once." to Berrien. If you want money, go to aBnks. For a neat Suit Of clothes, go to Tfcylor. For good fishing go oo Brooks. . * If you wish to hear thB birds sweetly »tng. go to Carroll. To get good corn, you must go to Cobb. If you wwnt to be patriotic, go to Lib erty or Union. If you want to good pedestrians, go to Walker. It you can't and wish to spell correctly, go over to Webster, MOTHERS t MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been | RUDY’S PILE SUPPOSITORY used for over fifty years by millions of j jg guaranteed to cure piles and constl- mothera for their children while teething, J p&tion or money refunded. Send two with perfect ‘ success. It soothes the atAm pa for circular and free sample to child, softens tho gums, allays all pain; j ^j ar tm Rudy, registered pharmacist, cures wind colie. and Is the best repiedy p*. No postals answered, o over w ufinwr. ■ * or dtojrhoea. Sold by druggists In every I p op by oil first-class druggists To get stylish dresses for your better- 5KL° f mSriEm SmT* every where. 50 cents per box. H. J. alf. skip over tu Worth. Um^r & Sons, wholewle agents, Ma- TORE HER HEAD OFF. Another Gun That "IVaen't Loaded” Goes Off In Oeorgla- h»tf. skip I . But last ot nlk tt you went to see tlmt 1 | ftrls, Juet xo Into Schlfy. ' THE REFRIGERATOR, From the New York Poet. It ts a wire plan to keep • little paw- derad charcoal on . plate In yoor retrlg- ittrttanx^wllVed to"wipe^te sldfx an 1 Oglethorpe, Aug. 11—'This morning toittora tt once with a cloth wrung ou t | hbout lOo'eloek the 14-yesr-old boy of nf lukewarm water containing a small | Alex lllgglnt, colored, shot and killed mJSSFTJE**pSSrS StA. Not hia iM«r. «ome yew. younger than mere than a tablespoonful should be used I hln^elf. to four quarts of water. Scalding out the The chlldwn vttrn pitying with refrigerator usually means a groat waste I murxle-loadlng shotgun and the boy, in of ice, and if done at all it should be a spI 1 ritful V S? u h i? k i? c JP e ^2 done In time enough to allow every part I was loaded, pointed It at his alter and [ Lamar i con, Ga. DROWNED AT THE DERBY. London, August 1H.—During tho Der by regatta this morning, a largo row boat In which excursionists wore being enveyed to the Traveler was upset. All the occupants wore thrown into the water and twenty were drowned. OH. WHaf A COUGH. Will you heea the warning? The signal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, consump tion. Ask yourself If you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents to cool befwr* putting In a fresh supply I pulled the trigger. The child died in- rtsk and no H?i n ? £ if Ice. If there to no time for that, rinse 1 rtantly. the whole bitek ot her heud *mrin<*«.* th*t »i in cold water and add eelsoda to that | being torn off. which you pour in the drain pipe. Often U I# sufflcfonnt to clean U with a swab and rinee only with ootd water. it. Take it when awfully tired” BALES HAS RETURNED. Chattanooga. 13.—U- - Btto. «rts> <lts.tpp. xr.vl three ' - s li ro\,V r n 5» I ron ago and was supped to have U-a I II O ll VH munlrmL has tvturnreL He says he I |)if faoc has been <mt Writ for his tattltli. | DILICI at cure your cough. It never falls. Thi explains why mere than a million bot ties were eold the past year, it re lieves croup and whooping cough cnee. Mothers, do not be without For lame back, side or cheat, use S loh's Porous Plasters. Sold by Gooi wyn A Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Ntffiest Award. Only a Step from Weak Lungs to Con sumption. from Depleted Blood to Anaemia, from Dis eased Blood to Scrofula,from Loss of Flesh to Illness. Scott’s immmmmmmmr Emulsion prevents this step from being taken and restores Health, Physicians, the world over, en dorse It. Don't fee deceived bj Substitutes! Proptrcd b/ HmIU iiowa«,N. Y. Alli>rusgi*t» \ SPECIAL NOTICE i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. _ , . . J . We. cotton‘factors In thu city of Mrs. W. T. Shlnholser and her charm- j con, Ga., do hereby agree that we will Ing little daughter, Mis# M*}a, have re- receive all cotton tendered us packed turned home after a very delightful visit I j n good, heavy second-hand Gunny to Savannah, Tybee and St Simons. * Dr. Shorter, the occullst, who has been recuperating at Porter Springs from a two months fleige of typhoid fever, has Just returned in good health. Mrs. Flora Reed and her bright little boys, Ott and John, have returned home after a most delightful visit of a month to friends and relatives in Atlanta and Stone Mountain Mtes N».*ttle Newman le«t yesterday morning to visit relatives near Warm Springs for several months. Mr. W. Gainer Thigpen, the handsome and popular soda water clerk for Lamar Cheatham & Co., spent Sunday In Mil* ledge vllle. Officer Wallace, one of the most efn- clent members of the police force, is back on duty again after two months slcknesa. bagging. W. F. PRICE & W. A. DAVIS & CO., . , ' O. G. SPARKS, JR., i ELLIOTT ESTES, B. T. ADAMS' & CO., C. B. WILLINGHAM. E. C. Gambrell. “ Chns. B. NIsbeL Gambreli, & Nisbkt, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 335 Third Street. Macon, Ga. Collections a specialty. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, Aug. 13.—Far Georgia: Fair, warmer In northern portion; south winds. F. R. JONES, Attorney at Law, 318 Second Street. Macon, Ga. Prompt personal attentoln given »o collections. ['CONTAGIOUS .'BLOOD POISON »moT»^5o^x'Uon and"bulFds up the system ^ Aw'uImuuuw okikd doeiK aaU it, tnimni ' ladWff SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga. MONEY TO LOAN. Seven per cent Loans negotiated oa improved city property and farms. SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM PANY OF GEORGIA. 358 Second street, Macon, Ga. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loans made on choice real a#t*tt tod farming land# In Georgia. ^ nler 5*i- - per cent. Payable In two, three or fl years. No delay. Commlsoions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY, 420 Second Street, Macon, O*. _ Cheap Money to Leml On Improved city end fjrm property In Bibb and Jours counties In Dan* ringing from L90 uo at 7 per cent elra Plelmerest; Uiuc from two toflve >earw ‘'•“ Lio 310 Second street. Macon, us-_ '1SI1N3C ‘iHOIHTsA. *HQ