The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 21, 1894, Image 5

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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21 1804. A LARGE LOT JUST RECEIVED. Two collars go with each Shirt and we sell them for S1.00- Also a lot of those low neck Night Robes at the same; we can give you others tho’ at 50c. Summer Bows and Tics at 15c, J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry l>. A. KI^ATIKG, ak&gftad lirnFRTARBH AND RnRAf.MRR, Oil -'Mulberry «t, - Mncon, tin. T«l«pllOM>—U<Bc» t 40ft IlolileiiCB. 408 SiUUVti. JUrrUces. birth*, death*, funeral* Mj Bieetlncs Inserted In thl* column at W tor ten line* and 10 cents per Una for well added line. A responsible uaraa must accompany the advertisement as a guarantee of rood faith. Copy for contract adverttsementu to appear In Sunday's Telegraph tmuat be banded Into the business office before 3 r’elocU p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion. DIED. In thin city, on Thursday, Septenvbor 20, 'MIm Georgia Conner, daughter of the late Col. Z. T. Conner and Lou!«a. A. Conner. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of Miss Georgia Conner Will take place from Christ Kplsop.il church THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON nt 4 o'clock. The friends of the family are Invited to attend. FUNERAL NOTICE. ’HINES—Friends and acquaintances o! R. K. Hines and family are respectfully Invited to Attend hla funeral from his late reattence, 247 High street, Tills tmiiiAt; MoltNiNU at? 10 o'clock. The following pall-bearers are requested to meet, at Wood's undertaking establishment at »:») a. m.: Dr. C. H. Hail, Judge u. w. oustm, Rev. WiKlam McKay, Iverson L. Harris, Esq., .Judge J. L. Hardeman, Judge John P. Ros3, Alex. Proudflt, Esq., Col. Isaac Hardeman. The bar to requested to meet at resw .deni* of deceased. WASHINGTON LODGE NO; 28, A. O. U. \V. Are hereby notified to attend the fu neral services of Brother R. M. Chap man from -hl« Ute rcsidence t .corner of First and Ai*h etraeta. this, September 21, at 12:45 p. m. Brothens who can at tend the interment at Doles' church, Columfbus road. wIU please notify M. W. N. G. Gewlnner or Brother N. I. Brunner as early as possible this morn ing. N. G. GE3W1NNER, <M. W. O. D. Craig, R, L. McMANUS CO GENERAL HE 1 tay Telephone Night Telephone 238 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 STEINWAY MUSIC HALL Triangular Block. I FRIDAY NIGHT. SEPTEMBER 5L The Great Plano Virtuoso • JOSE P H H. D E N C K. And 'the World Famed Impersonator, Humorist and Fbei. LUCIUS PERRY HILLS. Will Open the Season of Select Enter tainments with a GRAND CONCERT. Seats on sale at Ludden ft Bates'. Prices 73 cen*s and CO cents. Perform ance at S:30. ACADEMY OF MUSIC The Merry Monarch of the Minstrel World. THE AL G. FIELD MINSTRELS, Combined With the Spectacular PANTOMIME OF ALADDIN. Fun Furnishers and General Deaton In \ Old Une of Nbvettfes. Beg to announce to tWetr patrons and tho world In general that ithey Mil ryptn at ithe Academy of Music on Saturday, September 22. wtth a fine line of til that Is good, ill that is new In min strelsy. Examine our acock. PrlceB 23 coots to Si. Reserve seats ax Ludden ft Botes' Music House. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. Only One Night ‘•THE OIRL I LEFT BEHIND MS." Direction of Charles Frohman. A Thrilling end Romantic Story With Stupendous Effects. Jndoned by the entire Sou'hem press os the greatest tit all American pity*. Usual prices; no advance. Helerve ceats at Ludden ft Bates’ Music House. Telephone 128. . A. T. HOLT, REAL ESTATE AGENCY. R«*lng, Collecting rents and sale or city and country property a specialty. Your patronage solloitcd. Office for present at 355 SECOND STREET. CROWLEY MURDER IS A MYSTERY Will Myers Has Not Yet’ Be,n Arrested to Tell the Stdry ot the Crime. EVIDENCE STRONG AGAINST HIM Dlocorertes ".hat Indies!* Tiler. W»r. Four Persons Concerned In the Bloody Assassination-*Crow- ley*j Poclcrlb- ok Found* Atlanta. Sept. 20—(Special.)—An lm- portent development in the Crowley murder was made today by the discov ery of the fact that Will Meyers, the supposed murderer, had registered un der an assumed natn.e and occupied a room at Folsom'.* hotel for an hour before he disappeared from the city. While In- thin I'oom Meyers was heard talking with another man. When he left the hotel he left behind him his soiled underdo thing and linen and also un old leather pocketbook which had been taken from the pockets of the mur dered man. In this pocketbook were several papers which Identified it be yond a doubt. The soiled clothes left by Meyers, who was registered under the nsme W H. D. Moerllne, was marked plainly “Meyera." The cloth ing. etc., was not discovered 'by the ho tel people until this morning, Meyers having gone off without paying his board and leaving It In his room. Who the other man in the room with Meyers was Is not known, but the po lice, are confident that he was an ac complice.. There were some tell-tale figures' on ono of the dirty cuffs, going to shyw, that the booty taken from :he murdered min was divided Into four parts. As shown by the figures on. the eutt the 'amount of cash secured was 1,575. while Crowley's watch and diii- ,mond ring were put In the estimate of the total bobty secured by the murder at 3275, making a total of *850. The po lice think lileyers had two accomplices, i 0. W. Conley, who was seen In com pany with Meyers here Tuesday morn ing and who Is supposed to have toft tne city with him. was arrested iVn Chattanooga, this morning. Conley has an unsavory reputation as a gambler. Vie came here from Chattanooga. Mey ers was seen with him in Chattanooga Tuesday night, but- the two separated there, iMeyera going on to Cincinnati. Tne police expect to have him In cus tody* very shortly now. . . i Charlie Jones, who was Arrested yes terday. Is still locked up. He claimed to be able to prove an alibi, but the po lice todav secured a number of wit nesses showing that .he was seen in the neighborhood of the crime about the same time Meyers and Crowley were there. Jonce’ employes, however, give him o good character. The inquest, which was begun yester day afternoon, but postponed on ae- ctount of Crowley's funeral today, will be resumed tomorrow, when mtny Im portant disclosures will bo made. ■BRADWELL AN APPLICANT. Atlanta, Sept. 20.—(Speclal.)-Capt. S. D. Bnudw«ll of Liberty county, the present state school commissioner, will be an applicant for reappointment by the next administration. Besides Capt. Bradwell the following county school commissioners are In the field asking in- doreements. for th e position: O. D. Gdrman of Talbot. Dr. H. H. HollMleld of Washington. W. M. Bridges of Floyd and J. D. Roberts of (Burke county. HAMMOND FOR DEMOCRACY. Atlanta. Sept 20.—(Special.)—Hon. N. J. Hammond delivered an address on the political issues of the day before the Young Men's Democratic League at tho opera house tonight. Tomorrow night Senator Patrick Walsh has the opera house. He will 6i>eak In the Interest of his candidacy for the senate. Governor Northen will probably Introduce him. WILL BE IN MACON TONIGHT. Atlanta, Sept. 20.—(Special.)—Mr. L. P. Hills, the well known poet and hu morist. will leave for Macon tomorrow morning to fill his engagement at Stein- wuy Hall tomorrow night. Mr. Hills Is a charming reader and Is sure to be enjoyed In the Central City. OH. WHAT A COUGH! , Will you heed the warning—the sig nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, consftmtlon? Ask yourself If you can afford, for the sake of saving 50 cents, run the risk and do nothing for It. Wo know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never falls. This ex plains why more tlilfci n million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mother* do not be without It. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster*. Sold by Goodwyn ft Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. COFFEE MAY BE CHEAPER. New York Importers Figuring on he Largest Crop Ever Grown. New York, Sep:. 20.--Wholesale coffee houseuhero have received advices from the pluming districts In the last few days on which they arc making esti mates of the crop for the season of 1894-95 Figures vary, but Uw opinion seems general that the oop will be the largest ever grown. The lowest estimate places the crop at 12.000,000 bag*. It reached 11.750.000 hogs In 1891-92, That crop landing the record until now. The estimate of 12,- 090,000 bags credit* Rio and Panto* with 6.600^00 bogs and allows Mexico. Cenlrni Xuxtrtca, the tyesti Indies and Venexueta 8.000,000 hags. The crop to this territory kmr year woe 2,500,000 bogs, with promises of a ooahantly Increasing production. An •Ulnxite regarded us conservative places, tfte crop nt *,600,000 tags. Brazil coffee for October delivery In tbs previous la nest crop year sold In this market at 12.40 cents per pound for good second grades. ANSWER THIS CUCSTION. Why do to many people we see sround us seem to prefer 'o suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, con stipation, dluineos, loss of appetite cor.ling up of ‘he food, yellow skin! when for 13 cents we will sell them fltillob’D VlUKzer .guaranteed to euro them? • eold by Ooedwyu ft SmaU Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. , Many Persons «re broken down from overwork or hone hold esres. Brown's Iron Bitters Cebofids the system, alda dixmlon. remora excess of bile tod cures malaria, uctlbo genome. TO THE MERCER O 0 .BOYS. e 0 We extend a cordial invitation to visit our handsome Clothing, Men’s Furnishing and Hat Store. We would be glud to have you make our place headquarters when down town. We promise to make your visit pleasant and profitable. When we say we can save you money on every article pur chased from us, we mean exactly wlmt we say. Come and see. Our stock of , Is entirely new, fresh and stylish. No shoddy stock. In Men'll Furnishings, we easily lead the others in quality, quan tity, style and price. We want to get acquainted with you. Come to see us, whether you wish to purchase or not. You will bo welcome. STAR CLOTHING Co DAVE WACHTEL, Manager CASH GIVEN AWAY. ALL FOR NOTHING. Exercise a little wit and guess the number of grains of corn in u gluss jar.in our show-case. Every purchase from us to the amount of $1 entitles you to one guess. We hfivo a most superior stock of Shoes, and at way-down prices. This guessing will go on till the last day of September. Cut out this card for reference. MIX & EVERETT CO., 107 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. DEALERS IN SHOES. SUGAR PLANTERS ACT. Petition for Writ of Mandamus to Com pel Inspedtton of Works. Washington. Sdpt. 19.—The Miles Planting and Manufacturing Company, a corporation of tlfto state ot Louisiana, organized (or (the purpose of planting ttWd growing sugar cane and manu- f-aeturi'ng sugar, today filed In the supreme court of (he District of Colum bia a iptK’Mon for n -writ of mandamus directed against Secretary Carlisle a nd Commissioner of InlterWal Revenue Miller, to oompel (these -two officials to make a preliminary inspection of their norkB. Tne peUUlon e.iys that the corn- pony was induced (to go Into the sugar business by the bounty act of 'October 1, 1890. The commissioner of Internal reve nue Issued five licenses to thorn July 2, 1894. for theSr manufactories, which are sltuaked at A-mlte, Homer, Monroe, St. James and New Hope, and they were required to give bond.for *250,000. There Is a rifle of the treasury department which requires Inspection ot a manu factory of sugar, land the petition states Idlvat the present is (he time for such Inspection of the company's works, Oiut -both Commissioner Miller and Secretary Carlisle have refused to comply with this rule. They claim that this Is illegal and will dhimage them to tho extent of |60,- 000. They say there is -no substance to the pretext dm tho new tariff law which' went Into effect Auguik 28 last ropealls und annuls the ettd law, and (halt the failure of the government to InopecD therm works practically amounts to the destruction un'd confis cation, of (heir property. A rule to show cause -wus issued by the court, returnable on Ootober.4. It will astonish you honv quick John son's Magnetic Oil will kill all pains. Sold by Goodwyn ft Small, drugg&ts. TILLMAN IS ON TOP. It I* Said the Supreme Court Will 6tnnd ' by the Dispensary Lawfl Columbia, Sept. 20.—Tho Register will publish urn article tomorrow morning In which It says tlMt It lias reliable au thority for stating that the judges of ♦l«e supreme court have.written tlielr decisions in the celebrated dispensary cases. The Information Is that Justices Pope and Gary will declare for the cqii- stlhittormllty of the law In td», while Chief Justice Mclver will maintain Us unoonsiltullonnllty on the grounds ad vanced by him In a previous decision. This Is the way everybody expected the decision tb bo rendered, and the story Is likely -true. The opinions of the Justices hnve not yet been filed with the atork of the court. When such a dcclsteo Is ren dered the authorities will resume their warfare on "blind tigers"- whh in creased vigor, and It will bo strange If much trouble does not follow. IE BRUH'Si^S^ — "*«"*» r.3 thsn»» •# AS A PREVENTIVE fcrsfMrssTlMUn-e '.Vet ivMJm* •ay umitj 4IMW s | «| u a* c*w gitwntwn; Amtrro fiSSSsTeSS COODWYN'S DRUG STORE; Sole Agents, Mecca, On. KlfPFCRMA'N'S UliLLfcriift—wo rove fresh today umoerger. u*or:e, eauin Keufohatel and pineapple cr.eeee. K. K. Kupfermtn. Telephone, tit. Ill ticcond stmt; Sam Baer's old ztsnd. KUPFURMAN'S nui.nmm-.intt re ceived fresh: Dtir pintles, genuine noi- lind and Milcnner nernng, new rye flour tnd new baney. r: r,. Knptermnn, film Baer's old stand, tiz recona street. Telephone, £*. IRISH potatoes, ?ic. peex. at m. imik- rom’s. Third street, nesr Muioerry. Ap ply at R. 3. couins « <-o, agents. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposlto Post Office. SQUARE ON WINDOW. pots 10 and 20 and 25 and 30 cents. Finer, lighter and stronger than Ameri can. China cups and saucers, pansy deco rations, 75 cents sot. Now notions ot all description*. Finest and cheapest vase lamps In the city. ' Ostrich feather dusters 10 cents and 20 cents. Flour bln* 75 cents eaoh. Cabinet size picture frames 10 cents and 23 cents. Wuitens 6 cents and 10 cents and 20 cents and 85 cents and 35 cents mid 40 cents. My nrlce* are bottom and I have always sold goods us low us possible. Blown tumblers, plain, clbso out 50e dozen. Blown etched tumblers CO cents dozen. Blown tumblers, engraved, 80 cents dozen Initial tumblers CO cents dozen. The a!|0V0 goods cannot be duplicated for the money. CLOSE OUT. Jaidlnera 15 cents. Memorandums 1 cent, and 2 cents nnd 1 cents and 4 cents and 6 cents. The celebrated Clausa set* 30 cants. Japanese porcelain umbrella stands *1. Sliver plated thimbles 10 cents. • Our fins 23 cents hair pins, your choice 10 ctnts. Ladles' fine fall undervekta 20 and 26 and 30 and 33 cents and up. Stindors, Flurry ft Clark kitchen knives, all-steel blade. 8 cents. Steel blade shears 20 cents and 25 cents and 28 cents. Closo out crochet silk 15 cents ball. Ulnck silk thread. 50 yard spools, two for 6 cent*. . School bags 5 cents and 10 cents and 20 centj. Potato graters 3 cents and 5 cents. Crumb scrapers and trays 10 cents. Elegant napkin rings 31.20 dosen. Children’s seasnlaw black 25 cents hose will close out IS cents. Thcns ere big values. Children's blackboards 85 cents. Kev chains 2 cents; sold all over United State* for 10 cents. Largo gfcuw mirblea 1 cent; sold ev erywhere 5 cents apiece. Steel enameled bowls sad pitchers 75 cent* and 81; worth doublo. Also look at our tbya. Our line la bot tom. R. F. SMITH. FOR RENT. Store No. 412 Third street. L Store No. 310 Third street. i Store No. 312 Third street. I q Store No. 359 Third street. !,' Store No. SOI Third *trc«. |. Store No. 314 Third street. Store No. 468 Poplar w.reot. Store Na. <09 Fourth street. B;ure No. 571 Fourth street. Dwelling No. 0t» Spring nr set. Dwelling No. iV Washington Are. Dwelling Na. 270 New otreto. Dwel tur 714 Third wtreot. Dwelling No. 714 Third stmt. Dwelling No. 107 Fouroh street. Dwelling No. 191 Foureh xtreot. Also, some vary desirable rooms and trails over store*. OEO. B. TURPIN ft BON3, Real Estate end Insurance Agents. BOUND VOLUMES The great popularity which this magnificent work has attained In serial form has led us to make an arrangement with the publishers by, whloh wi can offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of prioo. ,r | ,| ,|1 Jdii ; Sights and Scenes of the World was first pultkshed as a high-class artwork, and was sold by subscription only. A few copies of tho original edition remain unsold, and wo havo ee cured them for the benefit of our reader*. They are printed upon extra, heavy mauvo-tlnted enameled paper and upon, one elde of the paper only, making a book twice as thick aa tho twenty-one parts would be. The worli manahlp Is superb, -os they were the first Impressions from tho original plates. They are elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designs! titles on side and back, the Russia edition having maTblo edges and the ful Morocco gold edges. By taking all there was left ot tho original edition wi are enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at the following very attractlvf prices f In beet English cloth (publisher's price, 83.60; our price, 82. In hlf Morocco, (publisher's price, 87.50); our price, 23.50. ; In full Russia, (publisher’s price 39); our price, 84. /ii.IiS!', In full Morocco, (publisher's price 810); our price, 34.50- !j::"i! , ■ For out-of-town orders remit 50 oents extra and tho book will be delivers! to you by prepaid express, securely packed. Th1a is n.iaitl gislt.l An Unusual Opportunity To procure this king of all art works alt a ridiculously low price and should be taken advantage of ait once, as only * few ore left. Remember that thi book Is oomplcito and all ready for the library or centre table; 350 full-pagt vlcwe, size 11x13 Inches and printed upon one elda of the paper only. Bad picture is worthy of a frame. Samples can he seen at the offlee of the Telegraph, where all orders Shout be addressed. j ........ II, ll IISU'liW . « Rand, McHally k Co/s ATLAS OF THE WORLD HIKETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY Tkeo Ethno Chrono Anthropo Bio Geo Topo Hydro flISTORY of the WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS ofl 890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of the World’s Bright Men. Historic Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic BTiUSTIOlL OHARTb- and DIAORAMa GAZETTEER and ATLAS. AL Three hundred and forty-fivt E . Bound in finest quality sh cloth. Printed upon fino calend ered paper with marbled edges. I REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, &7.50e _ , ;ond ll Cut out coupon nml n, with TWO DOLLAR?’ oi we will send ypu a J 7 the magnificent worVtiJf^f Size, 111-2 x ldl-Lkchuf •• Out of town purchosu d u pay carriage.