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W'
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1894.
A LARGE LOT
■
JUST RECEIVED.
Two collars go with each Shirt
and we sell them for
Also a lot of those low neck
Night Robes at the same; we
can give you others tho’ at 50c,
Summer Bows and Ties at 15o,
J; H. HERTZ
( £. ' .'7; .V/-;
Corner Second & Cliepry
1). A. KEATING,
r,l, ?JS!!. TAK ® R AND embamiier,
i **** Mulberry St, - Macon, a*.
Tcifcfthonca—Offlco. I67| Heildtnet, 4M
. _ NOTlCJfl.
Marriages, births, deaths, funeral* and
nestings Inserted la this column at U
tor ten lines and 10 centa per 11ns for
%aoh added line. A responsible name
must accompany the advertisement as a
guarantee of good faith.-
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
1IIRS41MI
-Cay Telephone - . - 238
Wight Telephone - . - 232
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones...435, 178
FOR RENT.
Store No. 412 Third street.
Store No. 310 Third street.
Store No. 312 Third street.
Store No. 353 Third street. ,
Store No. 361 Third street.
Store No. 314 Third street.
Store No. 453 Poplar street.
Store No. 603 Fourth sirl-t-t.
Store No. 671 Fourth street,
levelling No. 613 Spring Btreet.
. Dwelling No. 330 Washington Ave,
Dwelling No. 270 New street.
Dwelling 714 Third street.
Dwelling No. 710 Third street.
Dwelling No. 107 Fotrill street.
Dwelling No. 121 Fourth street.
Also, some very.desttuble rooms and
halls over stores.
GEO. B. TURPIN & SONS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents
A. T. HOLT,
I REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Itenitdng, Collecting rents and sale of
city and country property n specialty.
Your paltronage era Hotted.
Office for present at
365 SECOND STREET.
THE FAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
:SQUARE ON WINDOW.
Just arrived, English Rockingham tea
VJjbta .10..and 20.and 25 nnd 30 cents.
Tlner, lighter and stronger than Amerl*
citi. * '
,Chiiva oupe and saucers, pansy deco-
rdtioris, 75 cents set.
Itfcw options ot all descriptions.
Finest and cheapest vase lamps In tho
city. . .
Ostrich feather dusters 10 cents and
20 cen ts.
Flour bind 75 cents each.
Cabinet size picture frames 10 cents
end 25 cents.
Waiters 5 cents and 10 cents and 20
cents and*25 cents nnd 35 cents and 40
c^n-tg.. My prices are bottom and I have
always sold .goods ae low as possible.
Blown tumblers, plain, cltae out 50c
dozen.
JJIawn etched tumblers 60 cents dozen.
•Blown tumblers, engraved, SO cents
ttozen.
Initial tumbierw 60 cents dozen.
The above goods cannot be duplicated
tfof -the c\on$y.
; CLOSE OUT.
Jardlnara 15 cento.
Memorandum, 1 cer.t. mid 2 cento and
l oettto and 4 ceato and 6 cents.
Thv celrbntcd C.'.iuae rets It cen.to.
, Jananwe porcelain umbrella atutvls 61:
Sliver plated thlnibleo 19 cents.
Our due 25 cento hair pins, your
choice 10 c.nto.
Ladle*’ fine fall undervests 20.and 23
and 20 and 33 cento and up.
Scmdcrr. Flarry Sz Clark kitchen
knives.' all-steel blade. 8 cento.
Steel blade shears 23 cents and 25
cents bind 28 cents.
Close cut croobet .Ilk 13 cents ball.
Black all* thread. 30 yard ,poo4«. two
for E cento. ’ . .
School bag* i cents and 10 cet.to and i sHidy pnofeeelonnl record. There ur ,
to cents. . not the only suits ponding against
Potato grater* J cents and . cents. him brought by clients who claim to
I have b»n defrauded by him. v.,„.
| time ugo he was fitted tx-re for lio.ooo
by an .Eiiglissman named Urtgg*. t- e .
sides tho Ssndersvllle case.
BRUTAL MURDER
NEAR ATLANTA
Fbrest L. Cfowley Found With J4is
Skull Crushed and Pockats
. Rifled.
OUT RIDING WITH WILL MYERS
When (.nit Seen Alive—Wyer» line Left
the City Anil Detectives Arc Trying
to Catch Him In Ills Plight
—Other Atlanta News*
Ailauts. Sept. 19.—(Riieolrl.)—After ly
mg In the woods n div and a night, the
Indy of Fbstei L. Crowley, son of K-'-i
born Crowley. Or Milieu; ot tho Roswell
Manufacturing Company, was found by
Detective Cason of the city department
and the father of the murdered man
about 8 o'clock thin morning
A more atrocious murder has uever
been committed In Fulton county, and
a'more affecting scene than when the
distracted father came upon the dead
and mangled body of his son, lying with
head and face su crushed and
blcody ns to be almost unrecognisable
nmeng the weedi-has never been wit
nessed.
Forest Crowley -was ubout 26 years of
age. His father Is wealthy, nnd the
young man had for some years been en
trusted with large responsibilities In
conneittbn with the management of bln
Interests. He was sober and steady,
with an exceptionally bright future be
fore him.
Several weeks ago young Crowley be
came acquainted with Will Meyer, a 19-
year-cld boy, the son of W. Hi Meyer,
proprietor of a Broad street barber
shop. Young Meyer, who dressed well
and made considerable pretentions, al
though dependent upon his father’s
bounty entirely, was on a Ashing ex
cursion when he met Crowley. They be
came quite well acquainted and when
last Monday Meyer went up to Ros
well and offered to buy a couple cf
teams of mules from Crowley the latter
agreed to trade with him. He sent the
mules on. to Atlanta yesterday morning,
romlng himself with his father on- the
-train.
Crowley had 2500 or $600 In his pocket,
which he was going to use In making
some purchases here.
Meyer met him on ills arrival, and
securing a buggy, drove him out to
ward Wcqtvlew cemetery. That was the
last ever seen of Crowley alive. When
he was found this mbmlng he had been
shot In the back of the bead and bru
tally beaten. There were elgns of
desperate struggle where the killing
took place. In Crowley’s pocket was
foud 2126. It had evidently been over
looked In the robbery that followed the
murder.
Yesterday nfternVwn Meyer left the
city after buying a new suit of clothes
nnd ordering his old ones sent to his
home from the store. He has not yet
been heard from, although the police
have telegraphed his description all
over tho country.
Crowley's father met Meyer twice on
the street yesterday before he left.
The first time -when asked where tho
young min was Meyer told the father
that he had left him on Alabama street
a short time before. The next time he
replied that he -had gone to tho country
In a buggy. These.contradictory state
ments aroused the elder Crowley's sus
picions and when he saw young Meyer
take a hack and drive toward the depot
he followed, -but did not sed upon which
tarln he left. The- Dllce were then noti
fied and a thorough search made on
the suspicion of foul play, but the truth
of the horrible murder was left to be
discovered bv the victim’s father.
■Meyer Is known to have come back
to the city alone In the' buggy In which
he and Crowley left, and later he tried
to sell the m-ules. but did not succeed.
This afternoon Charley Jones. „
nephew of Rev. Sam- Jones, was arrest
ed for oompllcity. The detectives think
that Moyer had been preceded to the
place of murder bv accomplices, who
assisted In the crime after he had
brought tho victim to the ambush.
Meyer’s father, who was a Pinkerton
detective In Cincinnati before coming
to Atlanta three years ago, was under
arrest for a short -time during the day,
but was released. He satd he hoped his
son would- be brought back to Justice if
guilty of such a foul crime.
’Charlie Jones, who Is now under ar
rest. has figured In several escapades,
and some confidence o do rations ore laid
to his account. His father Is Rev. W.
R. Jones, a Mothudist preacher. The
detectives believe ihat Jones and some
other men were hid In wait for Crow
ley when he should arrive with Meyer,
but have not made any other arrest.
HINES’ HONOR It-TVOLVF.n.
Atlanta. Sept. 10.—(Sped'al.)-Judge
Hines, the Populist candidate for gov
ernor. la the defendant to two sulls'ln-
volvlng -hta Integrity of character,
which, were begun In the city court to
day. The Popultst leader Is accused of
having mlaippropntnted -about 28,000 of
trust fund*. Charles M. Tyson, ad
ministrator of the estate of Mrs. Ad-
- ' Intweon. brings onp of the suits
tlift .
for the rooovery of 17,162^ which sum
is MUjmd to have been put In Judge
Hines hunds, but never noeounted for
to the estate by him. It fs tfleged that
■Mrs. Lawson entrusted Judge Hines
with 314,000 to -be applied to the pay
ment of certain debts. After her death
her administrator culled upon Judgr.
HInca for a statement, when, it Is
ct rimed, he accounted fora'll ,the 214,000
but 27.162.02, nnd the court Is now
asked to gT-wnt a Jtfdgmen’t against
him for ’the amount.
The second suit t* brought by Roger
S- Lam>m, who claims that In Mhrch,
1393, he idticed 2x.lll.il hi the hands of
Judge James K. Htne* to he lo-amM out
at interest by him on good securities.
Up to the present, time, the petition a»-
serra. lie h-.vs never seen nny securities
tor the money, al.trmrgh Hines averred
chu-t he had loaned Ot to one w P
Little at 8 per cent, tor the term of one
vtur. a-nd he was. in foot, paid 238 u*
nrterext for the period. Little, how
ever. denies ever having borrowed the
money from Judge Hines, according io
bis statement to him.
If the allegations In these suits Bre
well^ founded Judge Hines has a. very
Crumb scrare.-s and trsya 10 cent
Et-rat.t napkin ring* 21.20 dozen.
Children’? sesrr.hws black 23 cento
!.«»• will cibse out 15 cents. These are
bUr valuta.
Children's blackboards 25 cento.
Key rhilns I cents: sold all over
UiSted Buies for 10 cent*.
Largs glare marble* 1 cent: »oJd *v-
oryarbor* 5 cen-ts-colece.
Stool enameled bawl* and f/Itchera 73
cente and 21: worth double.
Also look at our toys. Our lino I* bot
tom.
R. F. SMITH.
HI health gives
way to
Brown’s Iron
Bitters!
W.A.DC0DY CO,
I
The choicest productions of foreign and domestic markets at
our well known low prices.
ERGHANOISE HER IN PIE IN IN FIFTY
SILKS. SILKS.
30 beautiful novelties, Parisian Dress
rpltterns, exclusively yours.
Brocade Funcles for suitings and silk
trimmings, very litoaf In design anil
weave.
■Extra-quality Striped Taffetas, nil
the fall tvnd winter colorings for shirt
wiitots, skirts or sirt-ts. 75 centa. Worth
21.00.
A line of China Silks, evening shades,
navy and btuok. exlra value uhd extra
width, fonmer price 85 cento, now 69
cents.
45 pieces plain Taffeta is every -color,
75 cents, worth 21.
At 98 cento ave show tho best Gros
Grain, Fenu de Venice,- Fdillo Fra,n-
calae, Molro A-ntfnqne -and Crystal
Eemgall-ne In black ever displayed In
a Southern city.
BLACK GOODS.
40-lnch nil-wool French Berge 45 cents,
worth 76 emus.
40-Inch all-woCI Storm-Proof Serges
48 cento, worth 75 cerfls.
40-lnch very fine English Serges 75
cents. r;.h 21.
62-lneh English Serge, bought orig
inally to sell at 21.69, now 21.
38-lneii Wool Henrietta, former retail
price 40 coats, now 25 centa.
42-tatfh All-Wool Henrietta, worth 65
’Cents, now 45 cents.
46-1-neh ellk-flnlah HerleMa, worth. S5
cents, -now 65 cents.
34-lnch rain-proof Storm Serges, In
black, navy blue and brown, worth 21.
now 75 cents.
36-tarch Black Storm Serge, worth 35
cento, now 19 -cents,
COLORED DRESS FABRICS.
Extreme novelties In French Pat tern
Suits.
Colored Dress Suitings, sHk and wool
ntovelUea, 50 cents, worth 75 cents.
54-Inch Silk and Wool Suitings,
checks, heather mixtures and other
new effects, 75 cents, worth 21.25.
Our '/me of French Broudolotha In
tana, grays, bines, garnet, greens,
brown and -black, now 95 cento, wias the
erstwhile 21.50 quality.
-Inch Covert Cloths, worth 75 cents,
now 60 cents. •
40-lnch English Serges, 65 cents qual
ity, now 45 cents.
lAH-Wddl Plaid Serges, entirely new,
) cents, worth 65 cento.
'All-wool Fancy Flnn.net'* for Chirdron’s
cloaks and suits. 35 cents, worth 60
cento.
-Inch Quadrille -Fancies, shaded ef
fects, 20 cents.
Double width Trl-coto, fall and winter
weights, 12 1-2 cents.
Vienna Crepe, a beautiful new fabric.
sufwMs for house or street wear, 12 1“
cents.
109 pieces newest designs In French
Satlnes, -worth 29 cento, our price 10
cents.
TABLE LINENS. ETC.
Good quality standard width Turkey
Red Damdsk 20 cents. ‘
Good quality Bleached Damask, red
strlpcU border, 25 cents’.
00-Inch ’Half n-eaohed German Dam
ask 35 cents, worth 60 cents.
72-lnch lA-ll Linen Dam-ask 60 cents,
worth 75 cento. •
22-lnch French DatnliSk 75 cents,
worth 21- ’
Snowdrop Fleur de Lis, bow-knot
crown patterns and plain satin damask,
With napkin* .to nvatiob.
All Linen Chocked Doylies, frayed
borders, 30 cents dozen.
Coilored bordered All Linen Doylies,
large size, 49 cents dozen.
C-S All Linen Napkins 73 cento dozen.
5-8 AH’ Linen Fringed Doylies 73 cents
dozen.
AVl Linen Satin Finished Nalpklns at
98 cento, worth 21.25 dozen.
Hemstitched (Doylies and high-grade
Napkins.
All Linen Table Covers, snltln-flnlah
dnrnusk, 75 cents.
Plain Linen Hemwtrtdhed 1 Table
Covers 21-26.
Large size Turkish Oath (Towel* 10
cento.
Extra qnullty 24x50 Inches Turkish
Bath Towels 19 cents.
All Linen Huck Towed* 10 osrtta.
All Linen -Huck Towtfls, 20x40 lnohos,
16 cente each, worth 22.69 a dozen.
All Linen Damask Towels, drawn work
effects, 23 cents.
’Extra-large All Linen Hemstitched
Towels 23 cents.
■Crochet Quilts, Marseilles patterns,
50 cents.
-L/aidles* Embroidered' Linen Hem-
Stitched Handkerchiefs 5 cents.
Ladles’ Plain Hemstitched Handker
chiefs.6 cents.
Ladles' Unfinished' Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, all pure -linen, 10. cents,
worth 20 cento. ' ■
Gentlemen’s Linen! Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs 8 cents.
OhOdren’s Fast Black School Hozo
12 1-2 cents. '
Ladles’ Regular 25 cents Fast Black
Hob©' Ufsoen'ts.
Out Lttdtea Ritst Black Hoee lit 25
cpn'tfl&re ■w’orih 35 cents.
•Qeo'ta’, Regular Mado Balbrlggan
Hoso Ihrce pairs for « oehts.
36-Inch Cambric for Shim Waists nnd
Dresses. The only good assortment In
the city .
Laoe CoE-arettc*. the latest novelty.
W. A. DOODY CO.
I have Just rdturned frt>m New YorJs. where I purchased for SPOT CASH
the iWbblcst line of . i.— r •
Fall and Winter Slothing
For men. boys nnd children ever se.’50:cfl lut this market. I am prepared for
any klml of legitimate competition. My stek Is the largest, beat selected nnd
most dtyllsh ever seen In MiCv... 'i-.:-- times made my cash go a long way nnd
I nm (prepared to offer stupendotu. hiflb cemenito In everything In my Une. My
stock of neckwear Is elmply elegant d'- d would do lustlce to the taste of tho
Prince of Wales.
Gentlemen's Underwear
In endless variety at ridiculously low figures. If you want anything In my line
it -will pay. you to v call and see me.
DAVE WACHTEL, Manager
STAR CLOTHING C»
ORIGINATOR OF LOW PRICES.
WORK TIM EINCRBA80D.
South Amboy, N. J., Sept. lS.-^rhe Penn-
sylvanl Railroad Company have l**U'*cl
orders on the Ctwnden and Amboy dlvls*
m for all departments to resume work on
'ght hour* time, six days each wteic.
For the past thirteen months the ship
yards, machine nnd car repairing snoph
have only worked eight hours per day.
days each week, while the trainmen
worked only half time.
AN*EDITOR FINED.
Berlin. Sept 18.—The editor In chiof
an»l-orft reporter of the -Lokal Anzlegcr
were sentenced today to each pay a nno
50 rrfarks *or go to prloon for five days
• circulating the report In Februiy
last that the Hamlburg'Amerlcan I#.no
stoimshlo Victoria. Capt. JJeends, from
•Hamburg for New York had foundered.
STEIN WAY MUSIC HALL
Triangular Block.
FRIDAY NIGHT. SEPTEMBER 21.
The Great Plano Vlrtuoao
O S E P II H. D -E N C K,
the World Famed Impegso-nitor,
Humorist nn,l Poet,
LUOIU3 PERRY HILLS.
Open theijeaatm vf Select Enter-
talnmenta With a /
GRAND CONCERT.
Seat* on sale at LudJen & Bites’.
Prices 73 cento and 60 cento. Perfcrm-
at 8:30.
And
Will
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24.
Only One Night.
THE OrRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.”
Direction of Charles Frohmjn,
Thrilling and Romantic Story With
Stupendous Effects.
Indorsed by the entire Southern press
us tho greatest uf all American plays.
Usual prices; no advance. Reserve
seats at Ludden & Bate*’ Music House.
Telephone 528.
SAFETY
IS THE
KEY-NOTE
Of human conviction, anti by demon
strating tho safety of EQUIITABLK
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK, the
Association has secured the confidence
of the people.
Lord Mansfield said, #, tho best Invest
ments for ffocurl ty and Income ore first
mortgages on real estate."
Stock In the EQUITABLE BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOC1ATON U se
cured by first mortgages on Improved
real estate, In double tho amount, |
whldh are held by the Union Savlnga
Bank and Trust Company, as trustee,
and nothing but an earthquake edn
dislodge them.
The Equitable will ls;we this month
15,000 WORTH OF 8 PER CENT.
GUARANTEED STOCK
at 1100 per share. This stock guaran
tees S per cent. oa«h dividends, payable
s-^ml-annuaily, and can be withdrawn
at any Jlme after six months. Appli
cants will be served in turn.
GEO. A. SMITH,
General Manager-
Room 4 Exchange Bank Bank Building
BOUND VOLUMES
The great popularity which this magnificent worlt has attained In serial
form hda led us to make an arrangement with the publishers by which w\
oan offer bound volumes at on almost unheard of price*
Sights and Scenes oflhe World
was first published as a high-class artwork, and was irold, by subscription
only. A few copies of tho original edition remain misoU.■‘W.
cured them far th* benefit of our readers. They oro printed upon «*Uto
heavy mnuve-tinted enameled paper and upon one aide of the paper only,
making a book twice as thick as the twenty-one parts would be. The work*
manshlp Is superb, ns they were the first Impressions from the original
plates. They are elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed
titles on sldo and back, the Rusala edition (having marblo edges nnd the ful
Morocoo 'gold edges. By taking all there was left of tho original edition w<
are enabled to otter thla unsurpassed work at the following very attractive
prices: , ,
In best English cloth (publisher’s prlae, 26.60; our price. 23.
In hit Morocco, (publisher’s price, 27.60); our price, 23.60.
In full Russia, (publisher's price 29); our price, 24.
In full Morocco, (publisher's prioe 210); our price, 2t-60.
For out-of-town orders remit 60 cents extra nnd tho book will be delivered
to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This Is
An Unusual Opportunity
To procure this king of all art works at a ridiculously low price and sh ould
be taken advantage of at once, as only a few are left. Remombor that thi
book Is complete and all ready for the library or centre table; 369 full-pagi
views, slzo 11x13 inches end printed upon one sldo of tho paper only. Esc]
picture Is worthy of a frame.
Samples can be seen at the offloe of the Telegraph', where all orders ghoul!
be addressed, .
Rand, McNally k Co/s
ATLAS
OF THE
WORLD
NEW
HIHETY-TWO
MANY
ENTIRELY
MAPS,
FEATURE*
METHOD*
logical
Theo
Ethno
Chrono
Anthropo
JB graphical
Hydro ^ *■
HISTORY of tho
WORLD’S
PEOPLE.
CENSUS oil 890.
Biographies of
Prominont Men.
Portraits of tho
■World’*
Bright Men.
Historic
Praotio
Systematic
Statistic
Politic
Patriotic
Education
Economic
Emblematic
STATISTICAL
CHARTS
and
DIAORAMa
GAZETTEER
and
ATLA&
AL
93
£3
a
2*
n cs
err o
O ui
□
u
♦♦ H
ss
o
u
<
&
ca
&
Three hundred and forty-fivd
pages. Bound in finest quality
English cloth.
Printed upon fine culend*
ered paper with marbled
edge*.
REGULAR
RETAIL
PRICE*
17.50.
Cut out coupon and send it
with TWO DOLLARS, und
wo will send you a copy of
the magnificent work.
Sizo, 111-2 x 141-2 inches.
Out of town purchasers U
pay carriage