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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1894
la now open, and we begin
it with a cannonade all along
the line, with a Boom that
has.a big, big B. Our stock
of Men’s, boys’ and Chil
dren’s Clothing for foil wear
1894, is resplendent with
newest styles, nobbiest pat
terns and perfect workman
ship—a stock representing
the latest ideas of the best Clothing manufacturers ol
America. It will afford us much pride and pleasure to
show our lines.
You’ll wnnt to wear a real stylish Hat this fall. Our
Sherman $4 Derby, warranted as good as any regular $5
Stiff Hat in the world, and will serve you proper.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET,
- • MACON, GEORGIA
TO DISCRIMINATE HARMONY RULED
AGAINST MACON
That l» What It Appears That the
Southern Railway Is About
to Do.
6UT
MACON SAYS NAY
And Will null . Vlgoroui Kl.k-Tli.
CIIJ- Would Ruiror • Or«.t I.OM.
A Strong Protest Will
!!• ftlftllte
It •earn* to too protty well understood
that It In the In ton lion of Mr. Bcaupree
of the Southern Hallway Company to
inek* Macon « way station «n<l build
up Atlanta.
Of course no one think* that Mr.
ttoaupree hot uny grade* ognlnst Ma
con or that he would Intentionally do
the cMy wn injustice, but If he takes
nwny the train crewa and make* them
run from Atlanta tt> Brunswick and AS-
Ixnta to Chuttanoogn It will be an In
justice and dlacrtnrtnatlon againat Ma
con that Mat-on merchants will regent.
At preaent ftfaaoa Ui the terminus for
the train crews tooth north and south—
that la Macon Ja the stopping place for
the crewa between here and Chatta
nooga and a too for thoae between hero
anti ttlrunawlck. These crewa lay over
here and benefit Macon to the aniojnt
of about 12,000 per month. Already a
targe portion of the ofllce force tine
been moved nwny to Atlanta and now
It 1« proponed to tuko the conductors
and others away to Atlanta. IT this
la done Macon will loao In totfth popula
tion and mnavy, na nearly all of the
conductors and otheni have families,
whom they would toe compelled to mtrve
away. Thon Instead of train* changing
here they would go on through and
Mhoon would toe In the Mint category
with Bullards, Ty Ty nud slinlloc »ta-
Ilona on tho Hno of road,
Mteoo Iw* nA forgotten how she wna
euchred out of tho East TraUMtiM*
shop*. which wero given to At lint a,
and neither haa she forgotten tjuft tho
cotton yard and other torminul futili
ties wore grunted the Bloat Tonnisaco
on oonttftlon that Macon wna to be
made j tcrmlnu*, and the cltlxcnn will
ore that the road forfeit*! thin valuable
property If tho city Is to be mode n
wuy Moa.
Uallroud men ray tho manner In
wQilch the trains are now run la tho
beat amangement that can be made.
tho. .Pwv .my t'li imk* 1 from tho pr.font
nyatem would appenr to bo In fa-vur uf
Atlanta to the dertlinent of Matron,
The OhhfHfe, It Is wild., will be In ef
fect about September IB. but Macon
will put'up n mighty strong fight -before
she will Mi bar lights \nk<m nwny.
NHJW UNH TO MONTGOMERY;
yi* Georgia Southern and Forlda
Lmv« Macon •• •..11:15 a. m.
Arrive Ameiicus .. s.oo q. m .
Arrive Montgomery 8WO p. m.
Ask for tickets via the tiuwnnee
Stiver Route.
O. A. Macdonald, general p« Monger
agent, Macon. Qa. Telephone 100.
DR. J. B. GAMimwtaTa
RVIU 8pnk at the Dedication of Man
chester College Next Sunday.
Rov. J. B. OambnoU, president of Mer
cer ttaitororally. received and ac
cepted an Invitation to speak In Atlanta
next Sunday on the OOQaalon of tlv
dedicoUon of the Manchester Pomata
College.
l)r. tiumbroll will be one among many
prominen? speakers.
INfetvor** brainy fwcaldaot Is In great
demand by Baptist* all over the Mite,
life is kept constantly on the »r» from
one engagement to another.
THE MEETING
Interesting Session of the City Council
at Its Weekly Meeting
Last Night,
MAYOR HENRY HORNE. DID IT
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Pair.
DR
im
f CREAM
BAKING
VOWMR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Giape Gesm of Tartar Puwder. Frit
fcM Ammonia, Alum or any othtt adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
IC Wai lie Who Aakcd That Oemalgea
Street n# Cnt Dawn — No More
Cladwi lo Be Pot In
the Streets*
The regular weekly meeting of city
council convened Inst nlg'Ht at 8 o'clock
with Acting Mayor W. B. Sperry In
the tfhlrtr.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and adopted.
W. E. McCaw petitioned* for an en*
oroadhment of live feet on College
street mid 200 feet, more or less, on an
■ntlley leading from College to Madison
fitrec»t. The pdlltton was referred to
the encroachment Committee.
toe flounce committee reported ad
verve!y on the pctlttoai of the Dixie
Interetato Fair AMootdklon to tdefny
part of the expense Involved In the
removal of tho grand eland at Cen
tral 03ty Bark raoe track from the east
to the west sMe of the track. The re
port Was adopted.
The public property committee-
commended that a fire company and a
fire (alarm Vox be stationed at the park
during the holding of the Dixie Inter-
blunts Fair. The recommendation wtia
referred to the fire comcnltftee.
Tho fire aommlttee asked for and was
granted permission to advertise for
bids for the building of nn engine house
on the city hall property.
AMerman Findlay offered a resolu
tton 'thrnt Hie mnyw be authorized to
employ twmity laborers at 76 cents per
dixy each to cut the weeds In the city
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
•Alldermtan Harris aakeM wtob asked
for the cutting down o»f Oomulgee street
nnVl the other work of excavating now
brtlng done In that (section of the city
Chairman Sperry fnfanmed htm that
Mayor Horne uftsd that tihe work be
done In a eommunlcultion to council on
May 29. The alderman vaftd ht simply
Waked for toiformultlon, ns there had
been considerable compLUnt and peo
ple wore bhimlng council P>r It.
An ordinance «fs passed nuttoorUInf
the tearing down of all booths or other
bouses n't Cent ml Otty Park am In
oonPornvity with the othrt* Improve
ments toeing made there.
An ordinance w*s submitted by
M+yv»r -Horne compelling property own
er* on *31 of the street* Intersecting
with Oomulgee street, whc*n*«4he work
\»f excavating t* now going on, to curb
wnd park In front of tholr property
The ordinance wus referred to the or*
ddn¬ commkiro.
vAQderman Collins introduced nn ordl-
nu nco prohibiting «he putting of cln
(hrS v>n ttoe streets.
AMerman 1'io‘ll.iy t\ mt.-d t< kn-uv if
the iwdurVm Included putting th*
on ihe imKruad track. -
•AMerman Ooflltas state-! he thought
there would be no objtvtlon tb the cln-
dors If they were covered with dirt
to prevent their being blown about
^tr* <0ty hf Wrtt pssetaiy breese, but
hta resolution won offered bemuse
he knew that One of tho c-oncnl itioners
w 1 is using the cky tanms to haul dn-
lera fo ra ttfie Acme Brewing Company
usd was putting them in the streets,
The rwoluthm was nkfopted.
adjoumovl to meet next
night at 8 o'clock.
- ' Ml''.
CRUSBAATSD VOHUBR PIANOa
Arc Preferred toy Conscientious Music
al Instructors, and Are the Favor It
of the Music-Loving Public.
I have acceirted the agency for these
beautiful pianos, and from an expe
rience of over twenty years in lun
dting ptaaoa can s.-vv tberv 1s n-^uc bet
tor. 1 have on hnikl a number of Soli
roer A Co.*s pKinoa in beiutlful <
uud would invp.e the public to call and
sv them at my music houff\ 422 Sec
ond street. F. A. Guttoutierger.
TirE POOPLE ENTHUSIASTIC.
They Hall With Delight the Coming
of the Glorious Midway.
The announcement that Mai. Winter*
had bo deed In Toledo the Midway Plal-
eance for the Dixie Interstate Fair l\is
met wtth a most enthusiastic NfilpUc
from the people of Macon. They ae<
Ip k • <10 of the greatest attractions that
could possibly toe secured for the fair.
vMaJ. Winter* will have booked many
othtr leading attractions when he re
turn*. He went West and North for
1 tht* npcclflo purpose and 1* carrying out
tola commission.
We’ve clipped all
the profits off of dnr Lo\V-cu>
Shoes. The season is late and
we don’t want to carry over a
single shoe. The profit it
yours. Come and see.
DR.J.0. A. CLARK
MOURNED BY MANY
BIBB COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
THE SHOE MEN,
61G Cherry Street.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Dr. Eklward Gregory Dies of Apoplexy
at the Wllboufn House.
Dr. ISdward Gregory, formerly of To
ronto. Can., but moro recently of At
lanta, died maidenly, at the WUbourn
house' yetrterduy morning with apo
plexy.
Dr. Gregory -was apparently In per
fect health Monday night und with
friends until bedtime. No complaint
whs hoard from him and no one for a
mtoment thought his young life wua no
near a close.
Dr. Gregory had been In Macon about
one month as agent for the Metropall-
tflo Insurance Company. lie was born
In Canada* graduated uit the Nashville;
Tenn., Medlcul College, and afterward
lived In Atlanta. He wa< Just 24 years
of age. His remains are now lying In
state at Wood’s undertaking estatollHh*
ment awaiting the arrival of his bro-th
er from Canada, who will be here to
morrow evening und taka the remains
back to Canada.
MORTUARY REPORT.
Only Thirty-Seven Deaths for the Month
of August
The mortuary report for the city of
Msron for the month of August hes just
been completed by City Clerk Smith, und
shows the following deaths for the month:
White, males. 4: white, females, G; total
whites. 9. Colored, mules, 16; col
ored. females. 12; total colored, 27. The
•above shows that that there were three
colored deaths tef orfb white.
Of the nine whites who died, only two
were under 10 years of age and two were
over 86 years. Of the colored, twelve
were under 10 years of age.
The above showing I* remarkable for
a city of 28.000 inhabitants, and proves
Macon to be the healthiest city In the
Union.
Hus Eminent Methodist Divine and
Christian Gentleman Breathed His
Last Yesterday Morning.
Held a Very Interesting and Profitable
Business Meeting Yesterday
Morning.
fHE END WAS QUITE FEACEFUL
ONE GOOD RECOMMENDATION
flu Funeral This Morning From the
First l*r*ib> terlan Church Will
Da One of the L,arg<f«t jEier
Witnessed In Macon*
DANCE POSTPONED.
The dance to have been given by
8t. Joseph’*.Gatteiti tonight has been
postponed to Friday, Septornoer li<. ‘
— \* J •
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
(MaJ. Hataon Lee. general agent bf the
Demlng Land and Water Company of
New Mexico, Is at the Hotel Lanier und
will toe glad to see any pensons inter
ested In thta wonderfully productive
and perfectly Irrigated valley.
•Mias Julia Wlillanw.a charming young
lady of Eatonton. left yesterday for Mil-
ledgevtile to visit Mrs. J. S. Hoono at
Steven**’ Pottery. Slim Williams has
been on a visit to the Misses Glenn ton
College hill.
Officer Frank Moseley went on duty
again yesterday 1 after a prolonged and
serious lllneos. He spent some tlftie In
Butler with hls father Immediately af
ter recovering, to regain his strength,
nuid under the care of his hbme folks
and brother-in-law. Dr. J. W. Hall, he
iv.irf 111.ul- doubly well, fo that h- now
returns looking handsomer than ever.
Dr. W. C. Gjbson left day befqpe yes
terday for New York to spend a month
in the lHMtpiH.ll.* 04' tint city.
(Mr. Daniel Bullard, oho of tho most
prominent and wealthy citizens of
TwIkrw county, Is critically Ul at Jils
residence in Twiggs county.
Mr. V.. Kahji. who hns been In New
Ybrk for several week*, will return to-
d.iy gre.it l> Improved m lie tllli.
Mr. !•:•» Jaodts «■!' r.'ii.* oily
has returned from a visit 4o his old
home la Charleston. Mr. Jacobs, like
all Carolinians, loves Charleston, but
he says he was glad to get back to his
adopted home In tMacon.
Mr. Sam Solombn of Columbus Is In
the city.
Mr. Paul Hearn, one of the most, pop
ular postal clerks of the Fourth divis
ion. left Sunday night tor Cincinnati as
11 delegate to the Unfled States Rail
way Mutual Benefit Association, to be
held In that city this week.
Mr. Will Amerson spent Sunday at
Indian Spring.
Mr. J. M. Johnson, one of Macon's
populav young gentlemen, spent last
Sunday at Indian Spring.
Ur <! -org* B. Wilkes, tone of the W.
A. Doody Company’s popular salromen,
has returned from a pk*arrant visit to
his old home in Valdo»lti. a
Mr. T. A. Baker, the popular operator
of the Georgia Southern and Florida, la
trending his holiday nt hla hid homo In
Sunipter, 3. C., with his relatives.
Mr*. C. B. Gilbert is (pending some
weeks at Indian Spring.
Miss Julia Sparks, one of Macon's
most popular young ladles, his Just re
turned from a pleasant visit to Latoy-
ette, Ga.
air* Will Smith «nd Mias Ntliio
Spirka or* siwmlhut several ihy» In
Stimlenvllle vlslIlnR rel.itlvcs.
Mr. P. W. W«tls of TalhnUon hxs nc-
cem.m u position trtth the Donmmbcrg
Dry Goods Comp.iny.
■Air. EMn.ifd Huthnance! buyer for the
Dpnoenbanr Dry Goods Compnny, ro-
turne.1 fcet.-nUy fnun hts semlsinaual
trip to the Northern markets. He is
hns of tho mratf tasteful buyers that
coes to the markets.
The Gypsy will ip> down the river on
a trip this aftciyioon «t a o'clock.
Alisa Old Buhlec of Columbus passed
thPiuth she dty last Friday nt.nl en
route to Jnrk.ynrIUe.
Me. W. C. Lyons left foe the North
Monday nttht and sailed on the Nacoo
chee yeetenlny.
CUerrlen Walker Davis It the latest
arrival to the city. (Its father, Mr.
Mock Da\ in. says he wilt be his deputy
K he Is eleited sheriff.
Stella Sobtndlsr of Atlsms. who
has been vl.ltlnn Mrs. Charles Whehtel.
ha, returne.1 home.
Sir. Alex Whchtel will leave this week
lor an eite i.led trip to Canada end Nt-
nrara Falla.
Alias Fhnaw Cohen, who has been
vial tin* relative. In Atlanta, passed
through the city Monday on ner way
Dr. J. O. A. Clark Is dead.
iHe died at 11:30 o’clock yesterday
morning ait his lute residence, 185 Or
ange street, after lying critically ill for
several weeks.
lAnd thus has passed from earth to
heaven a mm of tong nnd useful service
to his .maker and a startling benefactor
and pillow of the Methodist churoli of
Otorgtu.
Dr. Chirk's death was not unexpected/
It had been constantly looked for for
■several weeks, and though the demise
of .o noble and useful a man comes as
a heavy blow to Ills Isrge circle of
friends and to tho community nt large,
all have been In a measure prepared
for the suld . announcement of his death
at almost any moment.
It was tb be seen as early as 4 o’clock
yesterday morning that the end was
near, and from that hour until the time
of his death Dr. Clark's family nnd
friends kept, clneely by his bedside to
attend the last moments of his life.
The end came peacefully nnd eo grad
ually that It could hardly be known
when the breath had left his body.
The news of his death when It gained
currency spread rapidly throughout the
city and many telegrams were sent out
nil over the state to hts friends and ac
quaintances shoddy afterward. In con
sequence of this a number of his prom-
Inent colleagues arrived In. the city
during the dhy -und last night.
The funeral will occur from the First
Presbyterian church this morning at 11
b'clock. Instead of 5 In the afternoon,
as the hour first determined upon. Dr.
Monk of the Alulberry Street Methodist
church, assisted by other prominent
ministers, will conduct the funeral ser
vice. The pall beorers have been chos
en from among the ministers of the
North Macon .conference, of which he
was presiding elder, and the following
named gentlemen will accordingly act
In that capacity:
Rev. J. W. Weston of the EJaBt Alacon
cfturch. Rev. J. P. Wurdlww of the Or
phans' Home, Rev. J. E. Wray of the
VlncvIHc church. Rev. H. C Jones of
the Stunchester Mission, Rev George S.
JOhnston of Louisville. Rev. H. R. Fel
der of the First Street church, Macon,
Rev. O. B. Chester of Centenary and
Rev. J. W. Foy of Jefferson county.
The music wifi consist of a specially
prepared programme. Mrs. Mitchell
und Altos AIcAndrew will sing. Profes
sor Guttertberger will preside at the or
gan. Dr. J. W. Hinton, a Ufe-Iong
friend of the deceased minister, will be
among thos* who will make remarks
following the funeral oration, by Dr.
Alonk.
The funeral'procession will leave the
house at 10:30 and arrive at the church
promptly at 11 o'clock. The pull bear
er, attending tho hca'rse and officiating
mlmVfter* will head the procession nnd
then will follow the immediate members
of the family, the resident and vlsttlng
Aldthodlst mlnlrterH bringing up the
rear. The ministers of the city nnd vi
cinity Who are to attend the funeral
are requested to meet at the residence
of Dr. Monk lit !>:.10 i>Y|,>,-k.
After the services nt the church the
procession will again be taken up to
Rlverdde cemetery, where the livtrr-
mont will take plnce.
LIFE OF A GREAT MAN.
Rev. James Osgood Andrew Clark
was born In Savannnh. Go., October 6.
1S27. He entered Tale College In 1817,
but subsequently left It for Brawn Uni
versity, where he graduated In 1851. He
returned South nnd taught school for n
year nt Perry. Ga . was admitted to the
'bar nnd pitictlced law until March, 1854,
when he was callrtl tn preach the gon-
pel. Dr. Clark was a profound preach,
er. As a clear and forcible expositor
of the fundamental truths of ths word
of God he had few equals. He often
delivered his discourses with thrilling
force.
There are many people In Georgia
whose religious life begun under some
one of his reslly great SSSfTdJUl The
doctor wrote several notable books,
which are highly praised by eminent
critics. “The Aloseley Memorial Vol
ume" Is a Atet-hodlst classic; "Bllj.ih
Vindicated’' had quite a large sale;
“Esther" Is characteristically erudite.
He Is the author of several ‘ stirring
pamphlets bn the issues of the day and
n number of magazine articles dealing
with recondite theology. One of the
best things he ever write, “With What
Rody," a discussion of the resurrection
is yet in manuscript.
Southern Methodism Is Justly proud
sf Dr. Clark. He was a member of the
board Of trustees of Wesleyan Female
College: Emory College conferral on
him the degree of LL.D.: he served
the leading churches of the state as
pastor, and has been for years the pre
siding elder of Important districts. He
was twice elected to the general con
ference. which met In London In 1881.
Dr. Clark did an Immense amount of
work. It was through his labor, that
St James church nt Augusta wa, bulit
While agent for Emory College be
raised a large sum for It, endowment
He was the originator of the famous
Wesley Monumental church at Savan
nah r.nd he built «he Nannie Lou Wat-
then Institute of WrikhtovUle. While
prvddlng elder of the Sandersvllle dis
trict I>. Chile crested an e.iueitlonal
revival. Had his edatcntlon --hem
some years ago t>een successful
would have revolutionized ihe higher
education of Georgia. Dr. Clark's learn
ing and ability were appreciated far
beyond hi, own denomlnatloh. HU al-
mu mater. Brown University of Rhode
Island and the MwiaRf of Georgia,
nch made him a doctor of divinity He
•as a Hfe mernb-r of th? American In
stitute of Christian lffiilcBaphy. During
his visits to Europe hu preaching made
a deep Impression. He shone tn the *>•
dirty of scholar* uu easily ns toe mas
tered splendid audiences. Na wonder
tota profound education Wft* recognized
tojr the Roral Society of Lsndoei.
Tbl* -holy m.m had no fe.tr of death.
A life of pure thoughts, noble word*
nnd deeds must Inevitably end tn
•mmIbi xlory. With an unfaltering
faith tn the strong Son of G rJ he fell
MlMto
Meaxrai Wtftte Collins, Claude Wright
ami Tlu'im* Arthur Wood left yester
day morning tor Dohlcnen, where they
will enter ths North Georgia Military
and AjETfeulturxt College.
Mrs. T. O. Chestney end family have
return-si from Moirtlcello, where they
have been spending the summer.
USE HOLMES* MOUTH WASH.
Prepaired by
Dn*. Holme? & Mnsftn. Dentlata,
ScC Mulberry Street.
It cure* bleeding gums, ule^r*. a
moat, acre tbroat, clean* the teeth and
purifies the UhUl ¥or aal* by all drug-
(lets*
Stationery, Monograms,
Wedding Invitation** and
visiting cards engraved
at lowest prices. No ae*
- lay; work done by sulli
ed workmen in our establishment. Send
tor samples and prices. J.
& Bro., Jewelers. 47 Whitehall atreet,
Atlanta. Ga.
■ a That tlie Coroner Hare an Ettab-
1 l.hrd Office—Sill I tin Dlitrlct Lim
it a to Be Defined—Also Voting
Prsclncts—Tax Levy,
The county commissioners held an
Interesting meeting yesterday morning
■a>: their office »n the court bouse.
The flret business before the board
wis the considetalUbn of n number ■:
complaints olbout inhere being no defi
nite method of ancen&InlnB the militia
districts of the ooun'ty. The board took
'the ground that Ibis was an important
mutter and Instructed Clerk Smith to
look Into 'the matter and ascertain the
best mSjhod of making a record of the
dtotridi fine, and report to the next
meeting.
The eame action wua taken In regard
«o eleotian precincts In the county, the
oommrisaloners being of the opinion
that lx was best to establish premunent
precinct, and have them recorded so
a-s to avoid uny mlsunderaundlng In
tho future.
The cosnlsjtonere atoo recommended
that the coroner (have an established
office, eo than people would know where
find him when he was wanted. The
public will be greatly pieastd
e Uhls recommend e'tSon car
ried out and the coroner have an
office at the court bouse or Other cen
tral location.
The Boaed of Education petitioned
for a bridge across a branch in Vine-
vlHe so os to make a negro school ac
cessible. The commissioners considered
the question of whether It was less
expensive to build a new school hbuse
on the <*her elde of tthe branch or to
tngkl a bridge, but finally decided to
do the latter.
iFbrt Hill and Woolfolk roads were
refused admission on the road list.
A petition was read from Air. R. A
NlSbet, clerk of the superior oourt, pay
ing he had completed the Index of nil
mortgages und -minutes of tho superior
court na authorized by tho legislature,
and aked the commissioners to tube
the necessary steps to see If the work
was satisfactory.
The Hazard district court house was
reported completed and brdered paid
for, the price being 3100.
Hoff Home was ordered 1 repainted.
The county Wf» furnish the paint and
the bxmultea of the home will do the
The COmmS,sloner, discussed the tnx
levy for the coming year, and while
no action was taken nil agreed that
fc would be considerably lower than
last yew, at which time It was raised
to meet tt deficiency. This will be good
nows to tax payers.
After transacting conslderub.e rou
tine business the meeting adJourneU
at 12:30.
The official reports show that no bak
ing -powder received an award over tho
Royal at the Chicago World's Fair.,
The judge of awards on baking pow
der, Dr. H. W. Wfiey, writes that the
claim of uny other company tb having
received the highest award J, false
-thut no such award was given to It.
The Royal Baking Powder to the pur
est ond srtongest baking powder made,
and has received the hlgheot award at
every fair wherever exhibited In com
petition with others.
T1IE STAFF OF LIFE.
The Big Capacity of the Factory of the
Wlnn-Johnson Company.
Probably no one In Alacon outside of
those directly oonneotetl with the crack
er factory of the Wlrin-Johnaon Compa
ny have the lUlntett conception bf the
magnitude of the business transacted
by that llrm. It la Impossible f »r any
to be In ignoranoe of the fact that they
do. by long odds, the largest local bus
iness. but It Is outside of McCbn nnd
throughout tho states of Georgia, Flori
da, South Carolina. Alabairtz and Ten
nessee that their business assumes ouch
handsome proportions. Their goods find
a ready market In all these states and
-when once Introduced create nnd main
tain their -popularity In a manner that
mukes them the leaders. Their goods
are the very best to quality and which
does not prevent them b.-lng sold at
prices Which prove fatal to their com
pet 1-tors. < -
The Wlnn-Johnson Company to (rot
the little bakery and cracker factory to
be found In almost every city (concerns
which do Uttle more than a local fam
ily business). The AIncon concern has
the IhcltUles to compete with the larg.
est firms In the land, nnd their cus-
tbmerts unite In declaring their goods to
be of superior merit, while they cost no
more.
Think of 111 Ten thousand loaves of
bread a day In addition to their other
goods—crackera. cakes, etc! This gtv
a smoewhat correct Idea of the immense
plant and Its output. Comparatively
few people in Macon know that the
cly could boa4t Buch on enterprise and
the Telesraph.urges the relatively few
Macon people who buy foreign-made
goods—okra, crackers and bread— to
patronize the Macon" people, thereby
securing the best goodFaml at the same
time patronizing a home Industry.
The Telegraph was glad to learn on
yesterday thut among the latest de-
velopmant3,of their trade was the secur
ing of a number of large orders for bar
becues and other occasions where vast
multitudes were to S» fed. Their bread
Is preferred In every «uch Instance be
cause of Its auperltr keeping qualities—
remaining fresh and sweet for more
than ten days—as well as for other well
known point, of excellence.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, Sept. 4.—Fbr Georgia
Fair: southeast to southwest winds.
AT CRUMP'S.
Complimentary Dance to Alls, Ftorette
Russuk of New York.
Crump's Park was a scene of beauty
and a blaze of glory last night, white
tlte soft, sweet strains of music filled
‘the still summer night.
The occasion was a complimentary
dance ID Miss Florerte Russra o' New
York, who has beet: vlzlting her aunt.
Airs. William Wolff, by the Hebrew
Young Alen. and well did they sustain
their wetl earned reputation for delight
ful dances. . ^ , .
The pavl.lion was hail'dsotnety deco
rated and brilliantly lighted. Card's
full orchestra furnished tho music imd
an elegant lunch was spread. It was
irbe last dance the young men propose
to < give ' -this seeson. and with this
knowledge before them every one did
their utmost to make the most of H.
The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs.
William Wolff. Air. and Mrs. Morris
Happ. Air. and Mrs. Morris Harris.
Mrs. A. Glblan. Mrs. Charles Waohtal
and Airs. I. Herman.
Allas Russak Is u charming young la
dy und her many friends In Macon re
gret to see her deaprt. She leaves for
New York Thursday.
■AIRS. M'CRBARY DEAD.
One of Macon's Best Women Passes to
HerTteward.
Airs. John McCreary died at her home
Just beyond the city limits yesterday at
2:30 o'clock, after a long Illness.
Before her death Mr*. McCreary had
the consolation of having all of her large
family around her and this seemed to
give her .perfect resignation to depart to
tho better world.
Few women have been more ■ generally
beloved than was Sir* McCreary, and her
Influence was such as to disseminate good
wherever she Went. She leaves a large
family of grown children who have a
bright and shining precept in her life.
The funeral will be from the residence
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and the serv
ices will be conducted at St. Joseph’s
Catholic church at 4 o'clock. Interment
at Rose Hill.
APPLICATION B OR CHARTER.
Macon Will Soon Have s New Furni
ture Company.
•Application has been mntle In the su
perior court for a charter for the Wood
& Peavy Furniture Company.
This company 13 composed as fol
lows: George H. Plant, president; A.
L. Wood, general mhtrager, and C. D.
Peavy secretary and treasurer.
The company will open nt Wood &
Bond's old stand on Cherry street
DON'T FAY MONEY FOR WATER!
A mild ertneS of B'f u n ore econtmico! t.\at
« lifaid. breatu* ancntrUtd, and
mUJbtfU mock cheaper to BUV
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef
. fret from fal mi
tmet and rfuiofoe it
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
•BcPOHc ~ ArTEK* elon, Softening ol
the Brain, cnuMngMiaery, Insanity and Doathj
Barrenesa, Im potency, Lott Power in either rex,
Premature Old A«e, InrolimtaryLowe*,caused
by overtmlalRence, orer-exertion of the Brain and
Errors of Youth, It tires to Weak Organ* their
NuturatYlKor and do >i<- tho juju of lif-; run s
Lucorrhcr.s und female Weaknoea. K month’* treat-
ttrnt, In plain pickaxe, bj mail, to any address, H
per box, tf boxes IS. with eyeryE* order we glre S
Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money,
Ulrcnlnre free. On&rantco issued only by our »x«
tluMre oconv. j
GOODWYN ft SMALL.
Sole Agents. Cherry Street and Gottoa
Avenue. Macon. Ga.
$50
SAVED
By buylnff now, and your own
tlmo for payment. If you can’t
call, write us^bout our
Midsummer
Bargains...
We can help you. Our summer
plan of sale will fit your case. Just
a little cash down and more in the
fall when cadh Is plenty.
SEE
US...
If you want a piano right
and haven’t the requi:
payment. We can help
Ight ^ |
LUDDEN: S 'BATES
Southern Music House,
R. J. ANDERSON & SON
MACON, GEORGIA.
Will not be recognized as an ordinary English
word. A word Is the expression of aa Idea.
The above combination of letters express an
Idea, for no one will look at It without having
impressed upon his mind the fact that a new
style of type hes been designed which la «|
once the most modest, the most handsome,
end the most aesthetic that has ever been
used in the “art preservative ef all arts.*
Expressing as it does this idea of
Superlative Refinement :
In printing.it night well become a recognlze4
English word except for the fact that eny
other combination of letters set In this style
of type would give the observer the earn*
Impression of modest beauty, while thissama
combination of vowels and consonants would
fall to express any such Ids* at *U if it wcrtt
set In any other style of type.
AFa
122 aTjd 124 W. Franklin 8t., Baltimore, ld<2,
EDGEWORTH BOARDING k DAY SCHOOL
for young ladles will reopen Wednesday.
September 26. 32d year.
Mrs. H. P. LEFEBVHE, Principal,
