Newspaper Page Text
A DAY’S DOINGS IN
GEORGIA TOWNS
/ Batch of Noway Items Furnished by
the Hustling Correspondents
of the Telegraph.
A BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING
AaElMirie Storm Near ClarkeUa Kir-
til* th. People With II. SnM
Dlxpl.y and Thundorlag
IWporu.
CUriorton, Aug. 29.—CBpecUI.)—TS«
vlvw flashes ot lightnln* precrxltng the
storm yesterday played sod (h»voo
this vicinity, tiling one person, shock
tng two others badly and killing two
cows.
About 1* o'clock a blinding Won
•truck • tree 1n the yard of Mr. Gra
ham, who lives about "three-quartere
a milt from town. Two of his little
children, a eun and a daughter, were
playing beneath the tree nt -the thno.
The troy, a ahfld six years of age,
named Thlrmah, was killed instantly
The IStte girt was badly ohocked, but
bos recovered.
During the seme storm Che daughter
of Mr. Self, who also lives near the
town, -was also trardly shocked whUe on
her -way from school.
On the farm of Mr. Trebbto two cows
were killed ulmont instantly by
tieiavtly charged bolt.
A singular coincidence In connedtlon
with Chose accidents Is the (sot that
about ten years ago Mr. Aillson
Fhther, a well known rttlgen, was
klked in '(hr same manner near the
same pace. The offlair is much talked
of In own vicinity today.
CMARLEY BRAND IN IT.
Ijawrehccvtlle, Aug. 21.—(Special.)
Hon. C. H. Ilnind, who WIN represent
this dMrlut In -the next sen she, la a
amdMats for the pranldenoy of that
body. Col. Brand has become a can•
dhl.ihe solely ut 'the ooHaJmitionie of his
friends from eftl over -the state, but
since he has entered the mce, lie Is In
to w.tn and will make <t hard light.
Col. Brand Is reosmixed us one of
*tn» abbot young .men On this* portion
of the statte, a fourteen DemocraHIo
leader, popular and plucky. He Is
graduate of the Butte University, an
ospwt In porlr.imentwry laws nnd a
splendid pmaMMg officer. He Is now
In (the fluid making ein active canvass
PO&flOTCS IN STEWART.
Populist Nominee for Senator—Big
Democratic Rally to Bo Held.
Lumpkin, August 2».—(Special.)—The
Populists met here on Kniunlny last
from tho surrounding counties ot Web
ster and Quitman to nominate a state
senator for the Twelfth dlstrtot. Man-
roe N. Phillips of Quitman was tho man
chosen, and he' accepted with reluc
tance.
Tho dbunty PopuMot convention met
at tho court house nt the same hour
nnd placed Mr. T. J. Sherman on Uie
political altar for the toglsla'ture. Mr.
Hharmnn's address ot acceptance was
cut nnd dried and it wns evident that
he, too. did not -want the place, but ac
cepted for party courtesy, for In speak
ing about It ffimte hours before he was
nominated, he said: "No, 1 do not rare
to bo elected to the olflco of representa
tive. I -would he satisfied to know that
I had gained live voles for my party.
I do not know who will bo the nominee,
hut if I be the choice I had much rather
go In with the amumnee of not being
eteoted." When he bad thus expressed
himself he was told that he could rest
easy on that score.
There was n big roily nt the court
house Monthly night under the auspices
of the Stewart County Democratic Club
and speeches were made by tho next
representative, W. S. Boyett, and Mr.
M. I,. Everett. it tvas derided to have
n big basket dinner hero on September
8. at -which time lion. A. O Baeon will
be here, and (flMklr Col II. L. Berner
nnd Chairman Clay. Time will be di
vided with any Populist who desires to
come and dlscuw* tho Issues of tho day
In a fslr manner.
When election day rolls around Stew
art county will ho found stanch Dcmo-
emtlo as usual, with a larger majority
than ever before.
HI HEATS SAM EVERETT.
Mr. II. T. McIntosh of Albany Pos.
scm.cs Hypnotic Power In a Marked
Degree.
Albany, Aug. 20.—<8[tcckil.)—,\lr. U.
T. McIntosh, son of Editor II. M. Me-
lutoali of the Albnuy Dally Herald, baa
developed the most wonderful ln-pnotlo
powers this county has ever known.
Mr. McIntosh onn exceed, it l» wild,
any feat* * performed by the celebrated
hypnotist, Mr. 8. A. C. Everett ot Mn-
n»n. Sir. Meltrtoah performs his greal
feats ot hypnotism tn the name manner
'hat 8am Everett does. Ills subjects,
however, do not lose oonaniouanesa, hut
uro entirely Under the control of the
will of Mr. McIntosh. There ts a gen
tleman In Albany who will become a
subject tu older to Unvo a painful sur
gical operation performed.
The performances of llila young man
arc certainly beyond the power of any
one to fully di-or.be. About seventy-
flve subjects aro completely under Ills
control nnd he out liypnotlio those
upon whom other hypnotists bar
failed.
Mr. McIntosh etU giro a public per
formance at the opera house at nu early
U. ito for the baaoflt of the local military
company- of Albany.
VOTING SPIRITS,
a vigorous body
and rolnut strength.
follow mod bmlth.
but all fail * hou t Its
vital power* aro
vrohXnm>t. Nervous
debility and loss of
manlv power mult
from Wt bnhits.ron*
treotod by tho young
through Ignorant*
of thrir mil id
•quffi
Lo
spirit*, indanrholia,
impaired Mhr,
monia or (rrit&tuo
tamper, fear of Impending calamity and a
thfHiNaud and on© d«‘ningt*nift\U of body and
*»ind, result from sorb j>©rni;lous jnewt
All Umh ar* permanently torn bar Ira-
rrorrwl methods of tmunent without tho
patient Waving hom*.
'A j-nodfcal treatise written In plain but
treating ot tho uaturo,
Ww fmA corabtlily of such
■ml mtrsly ssakd In a plain envafepa. »mi
rrc\‘ijt of tbb noUra* with 10 cant* in •tantp^
Uuddo^N. y! 1 ’'' 03 *' 7
Invitations, . recep-
and visiting
engraved at
prices: no
.. „lsy; work done
by okllled artists In our establishment.
Bend for samples and prices.
J. B. STEVENS A BRO., Jewelers,
, 47 Whitehall atrest, Atlanta, Ga.
TO OPPOSE BEN RUSSELL.
The Populists Of the Second Nominate
a Candidate for Congress.
Albany, Aug. 29.—(Special.)—The
Populist convention lor the Second con-
greaslonsl district met here today. Ba
ker county Is not represented.
W. E. Smith of Decatur county was
nominated for congress.
. W. A. Baldwin of Randolph wes elect
ed chairman of the campaign commit
tee for the dlatrict
The convention unanimously adopted
the Omaha and the third party state
platform.
The. Populist delegates from Dough
erty. Worth and Lee are now In cau
cus to nominate a mate senator. John
A. Walters will likely receive the nom
Illation.
' The HoniHrts seem thoroughly organ
ized for the coming contest.
WATSON OPENS HEADQUARTERS
Ho Has Already Begun Work In Earn
est In tbd Tenth Dlatrict.
Thomson, Aug. 29.—(Special.)—Hon.
Thomn* E. \V:it*<iu. Jma - opened his
h&nSquarters for the' tenth congres
sional district campaign In tho Quilllan
building, at this place. Mr. C. H. El
lington Is la command and will noon
have a full corps of workers under Ills
control.
A desperate effort trill bo made to
carry the dlatrict for- Mr. Watson, but
the Democrats will seo that Maj. Black
has another term. Indications point tu
n hot campaign, but no tiler side desire
tho animosity that existed in 1892.
HON. C. C. BUSH NOMINATED.
Tha -Eighth Senatorial District for Tur
ner far United States Senator.
Bain-bridge, Aug. 29,—(Special.)—-The
Democrats of the Eighth senatorial
district met in convention here today
and nominated Hon. C. C. Bush of Sill
ier county as the Democratic standard
bearer.
"Strong resolution* Indorsing the can
dldacy of Hon. H. G. Turner for United
States senxtbr were adopted, and the
state senator wns Inotracted to cast his
vots for him.
Hon. A. L. -Hamcs made a fine Demo-
ora tic speech to a largo audience here
fast night.
MADDOX RENOMINATED.
The 'Action of -tho Sev-enUh Congres
sional Convention at Dalton.
Dalton, Aug. 29.—(8 pedal.)—The
Sevemuh Georgia congressional conven
tion met boro ut 1 o’clock iihrfa after
noon. Hon. John <W. Maddox wun re-
nominated.
Resolutions indorsing him, tho Geor
gia Stan* platform and the Chlcugo
platform were unanimously adopted
Judge Maddox <md Hon. A. O. Ba
con made line speeobes alt Lafayette
ynJtoiVJiy, making many Changes from
Populism, so d.<atm Che Walker counity
delegates.
DEATH OP MR. saHWWBRS.
Augusta, Aug. 29.--(Special.)—Mr. A.
J. Schweers, the president of the Au
gusta Brewing Company, died heVa yes
terday. He had Just returned from
North Carolina, -where he had gone In
search of health. "No man In Augusta
more -highly eespected, and hia
death Is generally regretted. He xwts
a large stockholder in the Augusta Her
ald Publishing Company.
ATLANTA IS GRATEFUL.
Resolutions of Thunks to Those Who
Aided lu .Securing tho Appropriation.
Atlanta. Aug. 29.—The following res
olutions of thanks to all who have as
sisted the Colton States and Interna
tional Exposition in securing tho pass
age by congress of tho bill making an
appropriation fora government building
mid display were unanimously adopted
today by the "directors, with the re
quest that they bo given to tho publlo
tUlirugh the press:
‘‘in expressing tho thanks of the dl-
rertore of tlio O>ttou States mid Inter
national Exposition Company for the
friendly help of ull thuco through
whose nsslibiuco tllo enterprise Is In
debted for the succera of lu* efforts to
have ilie government fitly represented
us au exhlbtlor, we pledge the flaltliful
iipplleMUon of tire management of the
exposition to the making of such i
success of the enterprise ns will com
port In every way with the dignity of
the government's puntlclpatton. It be
ing ilhx) prime object of the exposition
to cultivate the establishment of closer
trade relations between this country
nud the Central, South and Latin
American republics, we arc confident
that the success of tho enterprise on
tha scope planned for it will boot vast
boueftt to every state lu tllo country,
lo every manufacturing centre, to our
varied agricultural anal Industrial re
source* nnd especially to every port
In tha United States, to which It Is our
hoiw "to attract nt lvMst a proportion
ate share of tho vast volume of for-
olgn business of the countries to the
south of us. four-flfths of which Is
now done with European countries,
wiille natural cud commercial condi
tions justify a pivpoudcrauco of this
trade In favor of the Uulted males,
"he action of the government In au
thorising the. removal to Atlanta of its
*r*ut WortJfo Fair building, which
tost 140.000, nud Its appropriation at
(200,000 for the purpose of preparing
ami Installing Us exhlhlt at the Cotton
maim and International Exposition
hut enabled us to invito tho co-opvra-
tlon xsf foreign countries, with the «»-
simtnce that our own Is la hearty gym-
lviihy with the practical effort to
•trcngihcn the commercial tlea be
tween this and ths South and Central
American countries.
"We are Indebted to various boards
of trade and other commeivlnl nnd ag
ricultural organisations throughout the
country, a« well as to the press, for the
euoourugvmcnt extended tlk" effort to
secure the co-operation of the govern
ment In this great undertaking. We
ssked no bounty and no investment on
the part uf -tllo government further
than an adequate display of Its own
resources at an lnn-ruatlou.il export-
■' -u, where other great couMrte* are to
repiv-ecoted, and the success' ot
htch will be ot Inestimable beneflt to
our country. The government has au
thorised the same building and the
same exhibit by which It was repre
sented at the World’s Fair, and for this
liberal response we return thanks to
all who were instrumental In mductnc
It. and especially to the congress of
, JUHAN’S..™
§ FOR SILKS.
Just opened per yesterday’s express 16 pieces
.A high grade Black Dress Silks that Mr. Juhan
bought under value and we are going to make a
no ‘ se on them this week.
g -- $15.00, $18.00 and $22.00 per suit for these
l elegant D.ress Silks that can’t be matched in any
market under 25 per cent, more than our prices.
COLORED SILKS—Every new shade;
exquisite combinations of colorings and they
have all been marked exceedingly low. If you
want the lutest in Silks and Dress Goods call at
$ JOHAN’S
..606..
CHEEKY
gP, P, P.
5^ PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
gr Wakes
£ Marvelous Curas
£in Blood Poison
^Rheumatism
^and Scrofula
•t r**Djfth to weakontHl Dcrvei
Pimples, Blotches^
and Old Sores 3
Catarrh, Malaria E5
and Kidney Troubles 3
Are entirely renaerea toy F.P.P. 1
—Friokly Asli. Poko Root aod PoUs*
■him, tho Kreate«c blood purlflor on •
earth.
Abbxdsciv, O.. Joly 21.1691*^ •
— *— S \nsaih|
bottle of *
P.P. P. *» Hot April
Mkrrrs Lippman Bros.. Bavanpah,
Oa.i I)rax Sirs—I bouKbf
f our P. P. P. at Hot April
t has dono mo more
lprioKs l Ark.,an4 ,
(rood than tnreo
the Hot ADricras *
Aendtbreo bottles 0. O. D. *
B ”^ lf "i 1 L I .°ar,WTO N . -
Aberdeen. Brown County, Ou
Capt. J. D. Jo tans louts
To alt tehom it mop concern! X here* *
** to the wonderful properties .
lions of the akin. I
months’ troaimeutat tl
tfi, glros
SW - VM, oxpol^
!ig»t?ua ssstiiisstA
SIffV&S,
:mipsa. , arft.'HB3asbis ;
blotchan. pimples, old chronic ulcera. Bavannau. uo.
1 tetter, scald head, bolls, erralpelaa. ~ ~
, ecMma-womayaayi without foar of
contradiction,that r. P. P. Isthebesb
■ blood purifier In tUoworld.and make*
, poGitiYM, ripeodj and permanent cures
In all cates.
ttbf o Cancer Cured*
Tetllmony fromthe Mayor of StvuinJTex. *
Rsqdin, Tex. , Ja nuory 1«, 1893.
Musks. Lippmaw Bios.. Barannab, •
“ Gentlemen-1 b*vo tried'your P. ,
ur a dlaeaae of the akin, usually
■ jjftaUBaBiffiiSjaBaffa*!! frSsw! -
. tloa.duetomonatrual lrruKUlarltlcR, jr, - . _ ml rftI
arenoeullarlr hmented by tho won* purlflee the blood and roi__ .
’ dttrfaltoiilo and bliMHlcleanaloK prop* illation from tho Hunt ofTho dljoaae |
. irtl°.ot p"|.. r -vrlcxiy A.ff, Fok.
,Koo.. n ,llvu.alam. S<tSS&BSeS’SS .
will effoot a oure. It has al*o rollevod
bio from IcdiW’Htlon und stomaob ■
troubles,
ths Uuiiv-I States In granting it. WV
are indebted to the prertdsnt of the
Untwd Stairs tor hi* signature to th«
nwvunire, lo ths members of congress
for tlH> osaunih-sa of Che hearty co
operation of their ragMcUre depart
ments la the preparation ot ths gov-
trnarnt exhibit nnd especkiUy are we
Indebted to tbore member, of congress
who acted In co-operwtkm tn showing
th* merit of our application, which they
“ earnestly Impressed ujwn congress.
We are also indebted to ths repre
sentatives of tlse eommere-lal ofganlxs-
tions of the various cities throughout
san apeak In tbe IdRbMC terms <
' your iDfulclne fromtny own personal
, knewlodye. I wosnllocted with hoart
dlacMiae, pleurisy and rhenmatlaL, *or
• Zb years, waa treated by the xerybest
, phyalclana ana apnnt hundred* of do!*
lars. tried every known remedy with*
• out OndlDi: relief. I hare only teken
. on# bottle of yonrP. P. P., and can
cheerfully aay It has dono me moro
. good than anything I havo ever taken.
I enu recommend your medicine to *11
’ sufferers of the nboeo djaeasoa.
MKS. M. M. YKAUY.
Spring Quid, Gruon County, Mo.
tJia couutry, and to leading colored
citizens, for their presence with our
committee before comgivsa, In demou-
•tnitlnff the •braid scope of tho move
ment, und we recognlxe fully the good
results of their cooperation. Wo pledge
the people of tire country'nu Interna
tional expoeUlon of which the whole
country will be proud. Already our
commissioners havo been sent to for
eign countries, and responses received
from everywhere Indicate tho splendid
success of the enterprise on u degree
that will be fuly commensurate with
Its scope.'*
-Tuiy.
OAPT. W. M. BUST,
Attorney ac Law.
Book on Blood Diseoses HUM Free. -
ALL DRUGGISTS BULL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Uppiasix'. Block,Savunsmos '
A DETECTIVE'S (LOVE ROMANCE.
Recovered a Young Woman's Stolen
Jewel, and Then Married Her.
Now York, Aug. 29.—Detective Daniel
Knsh of the West Thirtieth Street (Ra
tion announced last night at tlio sta
tion that he had been married. Tho
manner In which the deteotive mot his
bride 1s quite out of the ordinary-. Two
weeks ago n handsome young woman
relied st -the Wwt Thirtieth Street eta-
ttoohouse and complained that she had
been robbed of Jewelry. She gave her
address as the Oriental hotel. Detective
Hath wns assigned to the case. He
vdsttod Mira Eden Lodgarvl—that was
her name—and alerted out to find her
property. After tour day. of hard work
the doteotlvo was succeostol. After the
property waa restored the detective and
Mias Ledgard met frequently. The ac
quaintance ended In a proposal of mar
riage hut Friday night. The dalectlve
had some work to attend to at tho eta-
tlonhouse that night, and after he had
completed It he tnd Mlw Ledganl went
to the Little Church Around the Cor
ner. There Dr. Houghton, tbe pastor,
performed the ceremony In the presence
of two wttneeses. who are members of
nta bousehuld. Tbe couple returned to
the Oriental hotel, and yesterday took
apartments uptown.
Mrs. Kish la It years old and came
from Yorkshire. Eng., five years ago.
Her relatives are said to be wealthy.
She Is a professional ringer and has ap
peared upbn the stage in this country.
Her husband would not tell her profes
sional name. Detective Kash la 31 yeara
old. was born In this city and was ap
pointed to the police force In 1SS& 1 Be
fore hW appointment on the force ha
wan in th# wholesale butcher business
at Anbury Park and In thla city.
OH. Wltvf A COUGH.
Will you heed th. warning! The
signal, perhaps, of the sure approach
ot that more terrible disease, consump
tion. A.k yourself It you can afford
for the sake ot saving SO cents run the
risk and do nothing tor It We know
from i-xpcrtnec* that Shiloh's Cur. will
cure your cough. It never falls. This
explains why more than a million bot
tles were sold the past year. It re-
IWves croup and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without It.
For lam. back. rid. or cheat, use SM-
loh'i Porou* Plaster*. Sold by Good-
wyn & Small Drug Company, corner
Cherry street and Cotton avenue.
PATIENCE REWARDED.
Hillsborough. Ttat., Aug. t».~]oe Ab
bott was unanimously nominated to
congress by tbe Sixah district Demo
cratic convention on the Lrittli bailor.
B*v- O. S. gtrlngfleld of Wakefield,
fo IL asys: llv* boxes of Japanese
Pile Cure cured me after twelve years'
suffering. Sold by Goodwyn & Small.
The tamest
nnd best Win
ter Wheat
Flour Mill Plant
in the World,
UNBINE.
Crushed (VllddH'pgs Flour*
The only Flour or Hi kind, nml the be*t of
any kind. It Is made by a secret pro-
ross known to but two persons.
9100,000 baa been ofibred for ths Knowledge
Wo have letters from nearly 1,000
merchnnts stilting that Undine Is tho
best flour they over bundled. It Is wa
ter ground. Manufactured by tho
Noel Mill Company, Estill Springs,
Tonn.
WORD
WANTED—Board for man, wife and
two amall children, along electric line.
prc*ty well out. Address P„ Tele-
tWANTED—Tou to •#• the 1894 Densmort
model typewriter on exhibition tt P.
H. Pomeroy'#. J. e. Winter, tele
phone 2S&
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Eight-room house; modern
conveniences; two-room outhouse and
targe garden; close In. Inquire at prem
ises, 7M Cherry street.
FOR RENT—No. 504 Walnut, corner
Third. Suitable for close-ln boarding.
All conveniences. Low price to approved
tenant. Geo. W. Duncan & Co,
FOR RENT—A six-room house; modern
Improvement*; close in. Apply »4 Spring
FOR RENT—The Mastered* Stables on
Third, between Walnut and Mulberry
streets. Low rent to good party. E.
A. Horne. 454 Cherry street
FOR RENT—October 1st. dwelling. No.
521 College; No. &31 Georgia, also a resi
dence convenient to bu since# center.
Apply to H- V, Washington.
FOR RENT—Office** and gentlemen'#
sleeping room#. Apply at Macou Sav
ings Bank.
FOR RENT—4?#vki room house, four
doore from Flmt Baptist church, now
occupied by B. T. Adam#. Apply to
Job. C. Holmes* A Co.
26 pieces silk and wool mixed dress goods, regular 35 eta
quality to go at 25 centB.
25 pieces plain and plaid woolen dress goods, regular 50c
quality at 35 cents.
75 pieces “Covert Cloths,” a beautiful all wool dress goods
richly worth 65c to go at 50 cents.
100 pieces all wool, silk mixed fancy dress goods, regular
$1 quality at 65 and 75 cents. .
Moreen for petticoats, something new, ask to see it.
Waterproof serges—navy and black; ask to see them.
A few pieces of challies, zephyr ginghams, creponettes,
sateens, etc. in light colors; must be closed out at once regard
less of cost. See them on center counter; our loss your gain.
The best made, best fitting, most durable Unlaundered
Shirts in the city at 50c, 75c and $1.
Odd lots Summer Underwear to be closed out cheap this
week. Ask to see them. See us for bargains.
Burden, Smith <fe Co.
FOR REJNT-October 1, the two*rtory
residence fronting Tftfctnafl square,
corner OgflKhorpe #nd Tattnall
streets Apply Daly’s Exchange, Col
lege street.
TO RENT—From October, my house on
High etreet. H«*s ten rooms and two
In back yard; gae and water fixtures,
etc. Will rent it all or only lower
story. No. 147. Apply to Holme#
Johnson, at coal yard, or to J. W.
Hinton, Lamar street, Vineville.
FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms,
with all modern covenlences, over
atore of W. E. Hill & Co., on Second
street. Suitable for physician or den
tist. For further information apply
at Willingham's Warehouse.
FOR RENT—The Grannies place, 620
Oak etrect. possession October L In
quire bn premia##.
FOR RENT—The elegant two-atory
brick residence. 636 Orange street,
containing; nine rooms and three bath
rooms and nil modern conveniences.
The house ha# recently been com
pletely overhauled. AcceasiWo to all
otreet car lines. For further particu
lars apply It. S. Collin# & Co.
TEN DOLLARS a month will rent store
on Vineville Branch in the city. Po#-
sesalon at once. Jacob Hlrsch.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.—Two larsc horse#, gentle,
and will work anywhere; also, one #ln-
gle hack. Will cell on eany term#, and
chxip. Addrea# B., care Telegraph.
FOR SALE—Seven-room residence, No.
S52 Cherry street, close in and conven
ient. Lot <0x210. Easy terms. Geo. W.
Duncan & Co.
FOR SALE—Old papers, for wrapping
purposes, etc., 26 cent# per hundred.
Telegraph office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ihlDSIi lot dill pickles just received at
G. G. Toole, 456 First srteet.
SMALL fat mackerel and white fish In
kit# at Keen Grocery Company, 621 Pop
lar street.
CODFISH, Leggett’# oat flake*, at R. C.
Keens, 616 Cherry street
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND may be con-
aidered stubborn by eome, but no stub
bornness found at Hunt Shoe Company.
Slaughter price# and liberal treatment
of patron#.
BARGAIN IN CRAC^EHtS-Soda#, 6c.;
lemon cream, 10c.; vanilla ertap, 10c.;
ginger nut# or #naps, 10c. These crack
ers ore fresh; no Btale stack, W. G.
Mlddlebrooks.
FREE TO BALD HEADS—I will mall,
on application, free Information how to
grow hair upon a bald head, stop falling
hair and remove scalp disease#. H. W.
Gardner, Box 779, Cincinnati, O.
CODFISH and smoked herring# at Keen
Grocery Company.
PHEASANT BRAND HAMS *nd ahoul-
ders Ju«t received. Collier Brother,.
•LEMON WAFERS, vanilla wafers, ginger
snaps, animal cracker# and extra toast
biscuits, at R. C. Keen’#.
NOTICE—A# w© will move to Savannah,
Ga., on or about October first, we here
by notify adl partlc* having watches
•with us for repair to redeem tho same
Inside of thirty day#. Such watches not
redeemed by said date will be sold for
charges. J. & C. N, Thomas, 800H
Fourth street
WE WANT MONEY and will swap shoes
for It at price# that will alarm the na
tives. Call and seo for yourself at Hunt
Shoe Company.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER idwxya
five, ■aririfeouoa. Retail. 29c. lb.
FRESH Graham flour, out meal and oat
flakes. In bulk and package, Juat re
ceived. W. G. Mlddlebrooke.
12.00 DOZEN for Eagle milk: 6 cents a
pound for aoda crackers at Keen Gro
cery Company. Telephone, 176.
HAVE THE BEST—When you want a
aide* alk, cellar floor or a drive way
that has body and foundation to sup
port it, that will stand all travel put
upon It, my concrete pavements will
laet an age and give better satisfac
tion than anything you can get for
the money Invested. The beat Is tho
cheapest when you consider .Its du
rability. Address F. L. Henry, 1ST
Pine street, Macon, Ga.
GOLD BUGS may refuse silver coin, but
a small amount of It will secure bargains
at Hunt Shoe Company.
NBW GOODS—All kinds, new packed
canned good s now bring received;
our buyer now In New York soliciting 1
choicest, cf everything tn fancy gro
ceries. John C. Holme# 8s Co. r
PIG HAM9, breakfast bacon, sugar cured
shouklere. at R. C. Keen s.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells It. [
TARIFF reduction Is good Democracy; ]
RBDUOBD prices of shoes at Hunt
Shoe Company to good business.
WE CARRY as n-ice line of canned meat#, |
fruit# and vegetable# #4 any house In j
the city. Low la price. Keen Grocery
Cc mpany.
TELEPHONE 258, J. H. Roush & Son. 1
and phice your order for coal. Best j
coal on Che market itSO a ton.
OLD PAPERS for wrapping, 25 cents i
per hundred at the Telegraph office. ;
TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER is tb#
best made. Have you tried it?
tZ CENTS BUYS one pound of Duggars* 1
finest Jersey butter. Vry ooe pound. W.
O. Mkldlebrooks.
The
Most
Wonderful
Offer
Yet .. ...
180
C MAGNIFICENT
o
Securely bound in handsome
cloth, now ready for
READERS
If you visited the Fair
thing to a visit.
When will
SNAP SHOTS
OP THE
World's Fair
JSOJbu PkotoyranHa rum* fee 99 etnu.
far tut temuap Op nai wu < meleu S euC*
Ke .« eemf pMirftfc.