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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MOEISTING, SEPTEMBER 12, 18U-1.
SCHOOL SUITS
Boys, vocation is nearly over, and soon again you
must return to school. Make yourself presentable at roll
call by selecting an outfit from our newly-arrived stock.
Our extensive line of nobby Boys’ Suits is as complete
as a full course of study. We- have used special efforts
this season to please our patrons.
Our §3*00 Boy’s Suit is a big specialty as a
well-made and durable suit. Our $4.00 and $5.00
all-wool suits cannot be reproduced for the price by other
clothiers. Our display of Boys’ fiuc Dress Suits contains
handsome and stylish patterns. -
SOYS, COI TO SEE OS, ONE AND ALL
CHARLES
515 CHERRY STREET, .
WACHTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA
SAID SHE WAS
FROM MACON
Miss Sallie Singleton Takes Laudanum
in the Commercial Hotel
|n Atlanta
WITH THEUNTENTION OF SUICIDE
l<trt • Latter Addraeaid la Mr* *. Surah
niuglelOM -rrUcoe-A Lora Affair
arid to lio at flia BottomoS
Her Trouble!,
’ Tbe following from Atlanta Into Inst
night will Ih) reml with Intercut:
Atlanta, Unit. 11.—(NiH-clal.E-About
11 o'clock Hits morning a well jrruaod
young white) woman of about 25 walked
Into tho ofllco of tho Commercial hotel
on Loyd street mid nuked for a room
for a few hours Him said nlin hint Just
arrived on tho Atlanta mid Went Point
apodal train which brought In tho
stockholders of that rund to their an
nual meeting, aud was tired. Tho host
room In tho house was given her,
though site dill not register. She asked
to ho called at 4 o'clock, im sho wanted
to return homo at that hour.
When tho bell tioy called at 4 o'clock
ho received no answer. When tho door
was forced open tho young woman wiis
lying upon the lied apparently dead,
whilo two empty Inudauum phials on
the dresser told the story of her condi
tion. There was a letter on tho dresser
addressed to Tiro. Kara Singleton, Ma
con, (la., aud another note sin ling that
the glrl'u name was Miss Halllo Single-
ten of Uaooo. Another nolo was ad
dressed to Mr. Wlirjone* of Atlanta,
r'lyalohms were summoned, aud after
lend «eik reslond the wein.in's tvs-
plmtlon, bat tlttlo hope of her recovery
Is entertained. Tho cause of tlm glrl'u
net Is not yet known.
'Following the above upcolal canto tho
following:
I S1IH STILL UVR8.
'Atlanta, Sept 11.—<8pcclnl.t—Solllo
Singleton Is still allvo at midnight and
II Is thought l\v III" |iliysi"iuns tli.lt she
.will nomr, No dellaite enasa for her
iittempt at antddo tins yot been learned,
hut a love affair Is believed to tie at tho
bottom of It. She lias a flitter and
brother In Atlanta, who eamo to her
tonight
Owing to the tntcnesu of the hour nt
which the specials were received a full
lim silg ill.>ii :is to tli" i,l.-nIlls of M,-i
Slnglotan could not ho mode, but nu
nierous Inquiries fniled to lind any ouo
Wln> knew who she was.
NARROW I SCAPE.
A' Drunken Man Oor* to Sleep on the
Railroad Track.
When the engineer on the T2* East
Tennessee railroad tvus panlng the freight
depot, coming Into the olty but night, he
■uw a nun lying ell the crosatlrs within
u foer Inches of the rail after H was too
late (or him to stcgi hU train.
On arriving at the depot the engineer
Informed Officer Mark of whui ho had
ucen, uml the offleer hsstemsl to the -cot
Indicated tiy the engineer, when he found
N. K. llookw a white man, lying on :lie
ends of tha crosstlra within a tea Inch,
of tho rails, which the heavy train had
Ju.t panned. The omecr wiikcd 1 lochs
and carried him to 1*011". hrwdQuarl.ra,
where he was locked up.
Hooka was oo drunk that he did not
know a train had paaosed him. nhhough
be waa ao doso to tho rails that had he
moved but an Inch or two ho would have
boon run over.
OLDEST GOVMINOR DEAD.
Los Angeles. Cal., Sept., it —Don Wo
Wool, the last Mexican governor of
California, died hero this morn'
aged #4 year*
Awarded
tt If heat honors—World’* Pair.
DR.
BAKING
POHtOt
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pur* Gupe Cream of Tutu Powder. Fug
b.vu Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD
TUB WRONG MEN.
Chief Butner Coca to Cochran on a
(Wild Oooae Chase.
It there were more than one burglar
connected with Sunday night's burglary
tlio priice have so far been unable to
lind them, and thero are many people
who believe that there was only one
connected with It.
Thu negro now conliiuiT In the police
station tvbo tvus found In tho cellar to
one of the stores that was robbed says
he was assisted by two white men and
has furnished Chief itutuer with a de
scription of them. No credence, how
ever, Is .given the negro's story, as ho
has told so many conflicting titles nboul
tho robbery, but there nro many people,
end among them some of the olllclals
Whe, while they do not attach much
Importance to what the negro soya, be
lieve that he was assisted by while men
who were experts at tho business.
.Monday night Chief Bittner received
n telegram from Cochran saying that
two men had been arrested thero who
were supposed to ho the men wanted,
nnd tlio early morning train yesterday
morning took tho chief and Detective
Jenkins to Cochran, but upon tbelr ar
rival they found that tho uicn were not
the parties wanted, us both of them
were old. shabbily dressed men, wiiilo
the men who are supposed to liuvo as
sisted Hie negro are represented to bo
young men nnd nicely dressed. Tlio
(blef .mil Ills men nro making strenuous
eltorls to rnteh the burglars if Ihoro
were more tium one, but su far tbeit
efforts have ticen fruitless.
COMPLIMENTARY DANCE
In Honor of Sir. Mono Thorncr, Who
Leaves For New York.
Tonight tho Mead* of Mr. Motto Thor
ncr will houor him with a compliment
ary dance at Ocmulgce Park jipropos
of his departure for New York to re
main several years studying medicine.
Tlio committee of arrangements have
made extensive arrangements for the
dance nail have Invited a large number
of ladles, who will Join with Mr. Tlior-
ner’s gentlemen friends In making this
farewell occasion one that lie will re
member wlUi great pleasure vvltou fat
away among slrmtgeni.
Card's full orchestra lias been en
gaged for tho occasion nnd all arrange
ments linvo been made ou nn extensive
scale. An elegant nnd sumptuous ro-
pn-t will t>" served and «. i-.vlliltig il-nn-
to make tlio daneo a great social suc
cess.
Mr. Tbomcr Is one of Macon's most
popular young men. He has for several
years been stenographer for tile Fast
Tennessee nillroml In this city, anil it
Is with deep regret that hip employers
give him up.
THR STEAMER GYPSY.
Sho Went Down on n Successful Trip
Yesterday Afternoon.
The simmer Gypsy went down on a suc
cessful trill on tho river yesterday after
noon. There mis a party of some fifty
persons tut board, and altogether It was
the tx-st excursion that has boon put on
by Cspt. Miller. The boat was Juet com
fortably I11I--1 by a splendid party of
people, nnd throughout the entire trip
thero tins merry-making galore. Cspt.
Miller, os he always does, did all he
could to make the party enjoy themselves.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mrs. IV1. .Lewis and daughters. Misses
Illvlra and Curleee, who have been visit
ing relatives nn.l friends In Macon and
Cranford rouniy, lett yesterday for tliclr
home In Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lane and their three
Interceding daughters. Misses Carry Mae,
Fanny and Marlon, lett yesterday In Mr.
Lane's private car for an extended trip
through North Carotins and Virginia.
•Mrs. Powell, who has been visiting Mrs!
A. E. Porter, Iras gone to visit friends In
Fayetteville, Toon.
Dr. A L. Morris, pastor of the Tattnall
Square Presbyterian church. Is on a visit
to his family In Link. & C. lie waa called
there by the Illness of Mrs. Morris, its
Is expected home by (Saturday.
The many friends of Col. ]t. 1C Mines
will regret to learn of his serious nines:
at his home on High Place.
Mrs. C. W. Lawton nnd children hart
returned home, alter spending the sum-
tnrr at Clarksville,
Mrs. C. K. Gunn and her charming
daughter. Miss Mag. of Byron spent yes-
treday In the city.
Mrs, M. Callaway of America* Is visit.
Irg her stater, Mrs. James Callaway.
Ml ana EUa May and UIKaJi Williams
turned home last night after n most de
lightful visit to relatives In Walton coun
If.
U'asca Mattie nnd Maud Stanley hav-<
r\ - us iu-l "i s.-uh Mi.-, a -a i". a
long visit to friends nnd relatlret
lul-tn tn county.
Mist Lena Ryder of South Macon ha*
returned from u long visit to friends In
PlnehurtL
Mr. Frank M. Burner ha* returned fro
• flying trip to Atlanta
SCHEDULE MACON TO NEW TORS.
Via Portsmouth sod Wa-hlngton.
Leave Macon. (Macon sal Northern Rail
road), (Ml Auguet U.
Arrive Portsmouth. (Seaboard Air Lint)
tdO si m.. August If.
Leave IVrtnuouih. (Norfolk and Wash
ington M earn boat Company), «jo p. uv.
August II.
Leave Washington. 1 Pennsylvania RosOjl
11 VO a. m., Angst 11.
Arrive New York (Pennsylvania Read).
«AS p. IS, August U.
In all -our Shoes you find not
only Style and Appearance, but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They are better this fall thaYi
ever before.
510 Cherry Street.
RACES YESTERDAY.
ow the Horses Ran at Gravesend Race
Track.
CravescM Race (Track, Sept-. ll.-A
mom mouth card and the delightful weath-
cr brought here today tbe largest attend
ance of the meeting, and some of the
beet racing of the season waa wltnecsed.
The principal event of tbe day was the
race for the-Culver a rakes, In which the
cracks, Domino and Stonenell, clashed.
Tbe 2-year-old Liaaok waa the only other
candidate. Domino was In bad temper
and refused to get away, but after several
breoka the flag fell, and LI sank took the
lead. Domino kept close up, nnd when the
strentebl waa reached, took charge of
matters and had everything his own way
the rest of the Journey home, nnd won
In a gallop by an open length. Stonenell,
all out, beat Llssak eight lengths for
tbe place.
Another big event on the programme
was the Breeze slake* for i-year-olds,
which.was captured by Galilee, who dls-
poied of bts field In summary ttuhlon In
the last sixteenth and won with something
to spare by a length. The handicap race
for 3-year-old* and upward* was won by
the old campaigner, Banquet, who easily
draw away from Saragossa In the stretch
and won without any apparent effort by
k length.
IN THE PAVILION.
Attendance good, speculation brisk. The
talent finished with a shade In their fa
vor. Gravesend's card for today looks
to bo about the right thing tn any way
you have a mind to look at It. A Jolly
crowd took In the electric light races, and
It you hiv-e a doubt about Uielr being n
success and becoming very popular, Just
drop In tonight and see what kind of a
patronguo they receive. You'll be sur
prised.
First quotations received at Pntier* pa
vilion at 1 p. m.
AT GRAVESEND YESTERDAY.
First Race.—Five-eighths mile: maidens;
selling: time, i:ot.
Flush, Mi 2 to l (J,,Davis) 1
Canterbury, 83; 6 to 1 (Isom) 3
Export. 83; 6 to 1 (A. Brown) 3
Second Race.—Five-eighths mile; selling;
1:0814,
Phoebus, 102; 2 to i .;.(Penn) 1
Kennel,"83; 7 to 10 tGltffln) 2
Nlcollnl. 100; 10 to 1 (Dimly) 3
Third Race.—One nnd one-eighth mile;
handicap; time, 1. y
Banquet, 123: 2 to 6 '...(Sims) 1
Baraguasa. 108; < to 1 (J. Reagnn) 2
To Tamboln, 117; 2 to 1 |)|.(Tacsl> S
Fourth -Race.—Three-quarters mile; Cul
ver stakes; time. 1:13%.
Domino, U6: 1 to 3 (Taral) 1
Stonenell. J22; 7 to I ,(Slm») S
Llssak, 91; 10 to 1 (Isom) 3
Fifth nnce.—One and one-sixteenth mile
Sewbrecxe stakes; time, 1:18%.
Galileo, 102: 8 to 1 (Blake) t
Hyder Arad. 106; 8 to 1 (Hamilton) 3
Prig. 102; 20 to 1... (renn) 3
Sixth ltaoo.—Five nnd one-half furlongs:
handicap; time, 1:10.
Connoisseur. 115; 3 vo I ...(Taral) 1
Flying Dutchman, 118: ev»n..../!..(Stms) 2
Golden Rod. 100; 0 to 1 (J. Ratgan) 3
Sovonth Rare.—Three-quarters mile; sell
ing; time. 1:16%. .-Jr ,
By Jove. 101: 8 to 1 (J.^Reapcn) 1
Plenty. MO; 60 to l.K.A (Sheedy) t
LMMnrelb 107;-6 to 6 ,.(Sims) 8
Flighth Race.-Three-quartern mile; sell
Ink; time. 1:15% I
3.ltd*- Hilly. FI: 2 t" 1 (Relit) >
Adtlbert, 105; 3 to 1 -»..(Slms) 3
Mies Dixie.. 100; 15 to 1 (Isom) 3
AT GRAVESEND TODAY.
First Raccl—Five-eighths mile; selling—
Eielo. (cnlt) 110; Dungannon. 107: Ericsson,
107; Warlike. 107; Inter-Ocean. 101: Lon
Foster, 10): Sappho, 87; Handover 87;
Lady Rroeck. 97. _
Second Race.-One mile; handicap—Fer-
rler, 118; Peacemaker, U6; Judge Morrow,
115; Soundmore. 113; Jack Rose, 100; Live
Oak. 107: Illume, 106; Red Skin. 103; Sam.
Urtant. ».
Third Rate.—One and onexlxteonlh
nulm; Ray Shore stakes—Faraday. HO;
Candelabra, ICS: Patrician. 100; Victorious,
KB; Judge Morrow. 101; Chattanoogn. 100;
Illume. 97; Tom Sl lmoro, f7; Coqyrisht. 102.
Fourth Race.—Five and one-halt furlongs
-True Penny, 108; Tralee, MS: Rosamar.
108; Hailstone, 108: Cromwell. 108; Barto-v,
198; Dr. France; 108; The Pepper, 10J; Ha
lida. (roll) 108; Owlet, 108; Bronston, 1M.
Fifth Race.—One mlle-Lsdy Violet. 103;
Correction. H9; Our Maggie. 109; Annie
Bishop, 109: The Queen. 108; Glooming,
108; Flora Thornton. 88; Star Actress, 93,
6toncnellie, 99; Ginned Kdomrd* 92.
Sixth Race.—Five and one-half furlongs;
eellinc-Mosquito, 102; Jack the Jew. 100;
Franklin. 95: Sir Dixon. Jr.. M; Eondo, 83;
Second Attempt. 18; Roslta, lli Sallie
Woodford. 01; First Light, 81.
NEW YORK MERCURY TIPS.
The following are Ih* selections on the
Gravesend race* for today:
First Race Handover, Antipole. Dun
Kl y.--,"vi race.—Peacemaker, JJve Oak,
Jack Rose. 1 .
Third Race.—Faraday, Victorious, Can-
FVxnTh llaca—Cromwell, Hailstone, Ow-
' f Fifth Race.—Lady Violet. Correction,
ainuming. _ .
sixth Race.—Franklin. Sir Dixon. Jr.,
Mosquito. I, S i .1 If 38
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cleveland—Firv»t game. R H E
Clovelair.l. . .2 3100808 0-?t 17 1
New York. . .0 0010001 1- 3 D S
Hiticrtee: Young nnd Zimmer; M-se-
kin. Gemun. Fsm.41 and Wilson.
Second game— R H E
Clox-eUntl. . . .0 0100000-1 5 6
New York. . . .0 0 0 7 0 0 1 •— 9 10 2
lUtterlen: Cuppy and O'Connor; Me*-
kin and (Farrell. Game called on ac
count of darkness.
At rittsbunr—First gome. R H E
lV.Usbuiy. ...2 1100802 *— 8 12 &
1‘h ladcIpMr. .00100011-713 8
E.vieriee: Golcolough and Sugden
Taylor arkl Oradr.
Se-.vnl gn»e— H H E
Pittsburg ...2 0022010 2- 1 11 4
Philadelphia. .000042100-su 2
Ritieres: Khrol and 8ugden; John
son. Ttiior nnd Clements.
At Chicago- R H E
Chicago 0 0710210 0-17 20 4
Demon 0 0010000 1—2 0 3
Batteries: Hutchinson and Sohriver;
Buler tod GtnieL
Mayor W. 1. Powell and Alderman P. F.
Paris of Reynolds were tn the city yes
terday.
ELECTION DAY
13 APPROACHING
Ho
Contest Will Be Made Over Any
County Offices Except That
of Sheriff,
MAY BE A POPULIST TICKET LATER
Indications Point to a Quiet, Ordetly
Elcc(lon»3Ieiirie Davit and West-
colt Will Hustle for the Office
or Sheriff of Bibb*
In Just two weeks from tomorrow
the Democratic primary for county offi
cers will be held In this county.
The election promises to be a quiet
one, 'as none of tihe present Incumbents
have opposBon except Sheriff Weit-
cott, Mr. Mack 'Davis being also a can
didate for dhe office.
The offices do be filled are Sheriff,
superior court clerk, tax collector,
flux receiver, coroner! and county
surveyor, all at them good pay
ing offices, except that at coroner, the
pay at which amounts to 2(00 or 3500
per year.
It is nog believed that any new euVi-
daites will announce for. any ot 'the of
fices, but Lhetre ts considerable talk of
the Populists putting out <1 ticket to
oppose 'tile Democratic nominees. The
Democratic ‘tidal wave on October 3 In
the legislative election, however, will
put a quietus on 'the Populists in this
county for many years to come, nnd
they will hardly be able to find a man
with nerve enough to madte bis time
running 'against Democrats In this
county, where Democracy trill ever
rule.
Col. Wiley da fortunate tn occupying
an office that Is 'fllleil only every four
yeaTs. This ts his off year, but the
colonel 4s a fighting Domociut and he
is no; standing back stmply because he
In not hi Ft. He will ntwatfs be .found
In 'the front rank with Democracy,
whether 'he ts directly interested cr not.
Col. R. T. 'N'lsbet, although without
opposition in 'the approaching election,'
4e by no means Idle and ts doing good
work for the party. He Is also one of
'the unterrifled uind never loses un op-
partunety 'to put In telling licks where
they 'Will count most.
All of Bibb's officials ore waiglng iwar
on the PbruHsts tind expect to reduce
itho few now In the county, ko a still
smaller proportion.
NEflVS AY THE CAPITAL.
An important Treuty Has Been Nego
tiated Between Corea anil Japan.
Washington, Kept. 11.—The statisti
cian of the United States department
of agriculture reports tho receipt of
sundry telegrams nuking for explana
tion or additional figures to tho crop
report of Monday. Mr. Boblnso nde-
clares that ho does not feel at liberty
to furnish additional figures'or cxplan
ntlons to Individual Inquirers. If
needed at all to supplement and make
clear the reports given to the public by
tho press associations, such supple
mentary explanations should bo made
through the same far-reaching agencies
for the benefit of all persons interested.
For this reason no answers are sent to
individuals, and tho statistician regrets
tho appearance of discourtesy.
Tho only inquiry to which any reply
seems desirable refers to tho second
paragraph of tho coru_ report, In which
rofcn-ace is made to im aggregato of
over 4U,tXHj,000 ntgvfl in eight Btates
which are stated to havo been cut up
or abandoned. The Inquiry as to
whether the condition of corn given In
tho first .paragraph was estlmuteil on
tho entire acreage- planted. Including
the acreage so cut up or abandoned, or
exclusive of tho latter. Tho statisti
cian states that a careful reading at
the report shows the meaning quite
dearly, but to enlighten those who
think otherwise, ho will state that tho
estimate of conditions is upon tho acre
age of conditions standing, not Includ
ing lliat cut up or abandoned.
A telegram was received at tho Jap
anese legation today to the cfTeot that
an important treaty lias been nego
tiated between Corea and Japan which
authoritatively defines tho relations of
the two countries toward* each other
and toward China.
The object of the treaty Is stated In
the preamble to bo tho usual desire on
the part of tlio emperor of Japan and
the king of Corea to definitely llx nftd
determine the attitude of each country
toward the other, with a view of clear
ly elucidating tho existing relations be
tween Japan and China which have
been created by the request wulch tho
Corean government has mndo of tho
Japanese government to compel the
Omjlffe in fiunnafe fimi n
To secure concentrated action for tho
more effective accomplishment of this
object, this treaty of alliance between
III" two I-"IIH(1-H* was signed at S-»ul
on tho 20th day'of August by Mr. Oton,
the envoy of Japan, and the Corean
minister of foreign affairs. Tlio treaty
consists of three articles:
Article 1 defines the object of the alli
ance to be tho streugtbenlng nnd per
petuation of tho Independence of Corea
ns nn autonomous state anil the promo
tion of tho mutual Interest* of Corea
and Japan by compelling the Chinese
forces to withdraw from Oorec, nnd by
obliging China to abaudon her claim
for the right to dotnlnate-tbo affairs of
Corea.
Article 2 binds tho Japanese govern-
incut to carry on warlike operations
against China, both offensive and de
fensive. The Corean government is
bound by the article to afford the Jap
anese forces every possible facility In
their movements,' and 10 furnish them
with supplies for provisions at a fair
remuneration, so far as such supplies
way ho needed.
By article 3 tt Is provided that .the
treaty shall terminate 11s soon ns a
treaty of |ieaee shall have been con
cluded by China and Japan.
STABLES BURNED.
Fort TVortb, Tex.. Soph 11.—This
morning at 4 o’clock J. G. Calvin'* liv
ery staMe* were burned to the ground.
Twenty-six head of htiraes, valued at
35,000: snd thirty-six buggies and cat
rinses, valued X 85,000, were consumes
with 2 quantity of fe&L The stables
and propertx burned hud a Jtotal valua
tion of 3*5.000. The horses were well
Insured, ms was also tbe Lira and car-
Heijn. ite 6(4 la (MjMT la ha vs
been of luccndlary origin.
Stationery, IblMinU
Wedding Invitations and
visiting cards engraved
at lowest prices. No de
lay: work dono-hy skill
ed workmen In our establishment. Send
tbr samples and prices. 'J. P. Stevens
& Bro.. Jewelers. 47 Whitehall street,
Atlanta. Ga.
AN TNGINEER SHOT.
Philadelphia, Sept. 11.-Clarence W.
Clark, a prominent member ot tbe
Brotherhood of ,Locomo;lvo Engineers,
was shot and seriously wounded on a
Pennsylvania railroad train at New
ark, N. J„ Sunday by his divorced
wife. When tbe train alowed up at
Newark, ttje woman entered the cab
aud shot him at short range with a
pistol. The woman suddenly left the
cab and stepped off tho train. The
train hud ot.lrted before tbe conductor
knew of tbe shooting, and he brought
the wounded man to this city. The di
vorce was granted In.New York on last
Thursday, and Clark was on his way to
Ban Francisco when attacked. Clark
may recover.
Be Human Electrical Forces’
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.
The electrical force ol the humin body, as
die nerve fluid may be termed, li an espe
cially attractive department of scloace, a.i It
exerts so marked an Influence on tho health
of tho organs of tlio body. Nervo force is
produced by tho brain und conveyed by
means of tho nerves to the various organs of
tho body, thus supplying the latter with the
vitality necessary to in- ^asm
sure tneir health. Tho
pncumogMtric nerve, as
tiiorrn here, may L*o said
to bo tho most Important
of tho entire nervo sys
tem, as It supplies tho
heart, lungs, stomach,
bowels, etc., with tho
nervo force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. As will bu seen
by the rut tho Ion? nervo
descending from tho
base of the brain nnd
terminating In tho how-
el .s Is the pneumogastrlo,
whilo tlm numerous llt-
t!>;branches supply the
heart, lungs and storn-1
ach with necessary vi
tality. When tho urnln
becomes in any way dls-
is lessened, and tho or
gans receiving tho di
minished supply arc con-
bequently weakened.
Physicians generally fall to • recognize,
tho Importance of this fact, but treat tho
Vthe study of this subject, anil tho principal
discoveries concerning ft arc duo to bis efforts.
Dr. Miles’ Kestoratlvo Nervine, tho unri
valed brain and norro food, isp*-opare(lontl»e
principle that nil nervous and mnny other
dinicultlcs oilclnato from dlsordcts of thoi
nerve centers. I ts wonderful success In Curing
those disorders Is tostlticd to by thousands in
every part of tho land.
licstoratlvo Nervlno cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex
ual debility, St. VItU3 dance, epilepsy, etc. Itl
l-i free from opiates or danReraus drugs. ' It
is sold on a positive Ruarantco by all drug-i
gists, or tent direct by tho Dr. Miles Medical
Co., Klkhart. Ind., on receipt of price, fl per
bottle, six bottles for £G, express prepaid.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS..
Advice
to Boys
Riassefll Sage .
The great financier, gives tho follow'
Ing good advice to boys, which
parents might also read with profit:
“ Boys, go to school as long as you
can, and remember every hour spent in
study In your youth will be worth money
to you In alter life. Read good books;
make yourself acquainted with history:
study the progress of nations and the
careers of men who have made
nations great.
“Study religion, science, statecraft
and history. Learn to read
Intelligently, so that you can turn to
practical use In after life the reading
of your youth. Be sure you begin
right. Do not waste time in reading
trashy books.”
Mr. Sage further says:
" The boy who is.wanted In tho
business world ot today must be
educated. If his parents cannot afford to
give him a college or a high school
eduucation he must learn to study
without the aid of a teacher. In the early
mornings before business begins, and
In the evenings after business hours.
It can no longer be truthfully said that
an education is out ot any one’s
reach.”
This Is the advke of a man who Is
one of the most conspicuous business
successes of our time, and who lias
amassed one of the largest fortunes in
America. It cannot possibly be
charged that he Is In the pay of THE
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, and yet
'these words given as the conviction of a
life of unusual observation and
experience advises as strongly as words
can that you hasten to accept the offer
of The Constitution, and secuie'this
greatest of popular educators, Tho -
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The edition offered by The
Constitution fills every requirement ot
Mr. Sage’s redpe for success. It Is the
only edition that Is up to date. Who
1*0 be without these books now,
when Ten Cents a day will secure
them?
Write for Particular'
Or all at branch office. 60S Mulberry
street, Macon, Ga.. where yon will nnd
(n the Brittanies reeding rooms com
plete sets ot this magnificent library
and receive court com attention.
THAT PIANO wlilcb has a
syrapathetls touch, perfect action,
carefully constructed 'to withstand
I cKmtlo Influences, tt the Plano to
buy—so buy tho . .
! MATH USHEK.
It not only cootalns the above
epecial advantages, but carries
I the widest replication for standing
tin tune aad outlasting all other
I Pianos. It Is a strictly first class
HIGH GRADE PIANO.
| NOT THE CHEAPEST BUT THE
BEST,
FOR ITS MODERATE PRICE.
See them at the TRIANGULAR
BLOCK SALESROOMS ot the old
reliable
LUDDEN : & :BATES
Southern Music House,
J MIL
Throw their banner to
the breeze with a stock of
assorted merchandise
suited to d the autumn
trade unsurpassed in
beauty and cheapness.
By every train they
are coming in. Here are
a few for your inspection
tomorrow which you
should not fail to see:
2,500 yards Standard
Prints, the very best
goods manufactured at
4 cents a yard.
Unbleached Canton
Flannel 5 cents up.
Fine French Percales
and Penungs—light and
dark colors, 10c yard.
75 dozen Toilet Soap
good as the celebrated
Buttermilk nt 5c a cake.
Scotch Plaid Outings
for wrappers at 12 l-2c.
Our Mr. Greene paid
special attention while in
New York ff to the selec
tion of Dress Materials.
Some of tho swellest
things imported this sea
son will be found on our
counters as well as some
of the biggest drives.
LAW SCHOOL
Mercer University.
Full faculty* unequalled advantages.
Fall term opens October 1.
For catalogue, etc., address . j
J . i - CLEM P. STEED. 1
l lij i i Secretary Law School. I
1 Macon. Ga.
;
AGREEABLY to an order of the
court or ordinary of Bibb county, will
be sold at auction, at the court hou*e
door of said county, on the flrat Tues
day in October. 1S34. within the legal
hours of sale the following property
tv.--.vii: Th.it ! jL uf Lind and the im
provement Thereon l>1ng and being la
the city of Maccn. Ga., being a part of
lbt No. 6 In block No. 66, fronting Tt
• 6 in hes un private alloy, kn i.vn :n
McKevltt’e alley, running in an easterly
direction from tbe intersection of said
alley with property formerly belonging
t> Mrs. Mary E. Doyle, along the line
6f said property about 50 feet, thence
along the lino of the property belong
ing to Price. In a southerly direc
tion 71 feet 6 inches, thence 49 feet to
said alley.
Sold as the property of Mrs. Mary E,
Dtjyle, late of said county, deceased.
Terms of sale. cash. Thle September
4. U9«.
THE MACON SAVINGS BANK.
Adminiitrator de Bonis Non Cum Te*-
lamento Annexe.