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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2 1894.
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 tlio’ at 50c.
Summer Bows and Ties at 15c.
AFTER THE TELEPHONE GIRLS
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
NOTICE.
Vantages, birth*, death*, funeral* an!
meetlnc* tneerted In thU column U
tor ten line* and 10 cent* per Un* * or
Mach added Une. A responsible name
must accompany the advertisement a* a
guarantee of good faith.
Copy for contract advertisement* to
appear in Sunday'* Telegraph Imuit bd
handed Into the business office before J
o’clock p. *n. Saturday to Insure Insertion.
S). A. K RATING,
rffiiF.nTAKKH nnn emu a r.MRn
Dll Olnlborry St. - Mncon, Ga,
Teleplion•>—Oflli:e. 407* lieshlence. 40§
L. McMANUS CO
<: SN.G1UI,
iMi/fimi
Day TBlephbne
Iilght Telephone
238
232
' n Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones... .436, 178
ACADEMY of MTJSIC
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3.
'All now and up-to-date, M. B. Leuvltt’a
Gorgeous Spectacular,
“SPIDER AND FEY.”
Entirely rewritten uni supplemented by
new art sensulUon.
LIVING PICTURES.
Surpassing In 'Dc'tuty, magnitude and
omUtlc effects any previous or ex
Isting exhibition in America.
I First time In Macon.
Prices 25c to tl. Reserve seats at
Hidden & Bates' Music House.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC
ONE NIGHT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6.
ARCHIE BOYD
—In—
"THE COUNTRY SQUIRE.”
Entirely rewritten by and produced un«
Her the.direction of Mr. Con T. Murphy.
A companion play to
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD,
In which Mr. Boyd achieved auch popu
lar success for four consecutive seasons.
Prices—Jl, 75 cents, 50 cents and lio cents.
Reserve seats at Ludden & Rater/ Music
House.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2.
1
Railroad PKiya,
“THE DANGER SIGNAL,”
By Henry C. DeMIlle,
i FresetOtod wltlh a.71 ft, magnificent ef
fects and wonderful mechanisms.
Regular prices. 25c to (1. Resarve
jeats at Ludden & awes’ Mualo House,
\ Triangular Block,
Macon, Gn., Sept. 24, 1834.—Notice Id
hereby given that thirty days after
ia'e I shall opply to the mayor and
council of the city of Macon for a deed
t« encroachment described ns follows;
Said encroachment to be upon the al
io; between College and Madison
etatets, commencing at the point where
mi lot, the same being part of lot No.
J, luare 14. according to the plan of
iheclly of Macon, corners upon said al
loy m l College street, thence along Col
lege V-reet a distance of live (5) feet,
thtn-.t at right angles down and along
laid alley in the direction of Madison
streets distance of 200 feet, more or
les$. « a point opposite the extreme
soutlmstern comer bf my said lot,
thcnctet right angles a distance of flve
feet to the'line of mV lot and thence nt
right aides along the line of my said
lot to tit starting point
’ W. E. McCAW.
TREJFflIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
Sign anti (Square on Window,
Clotting out ladles’ Writing Desks nt
Bj cents.
Meraoraadgm 2c., 3c., 4c. aud <5e.
"■Paper Dullt lc. and Sc. sheet.
Raphael Tutk Poll* 3c. envelope.
Clotting out Scrap Books 8c.
Closing out toe. Scrap Books 23c.
Closing out Ino Scrap Pictures Sc.
card.
Flue Purses ind Pocketboola.
Wire Hair Bias lc. paper.
£ F. SMITH,
Solo and Only Proprietor.
MR. COKER WAS
REAL ANGRY
His Telephono Wouldn't Wcrk. So, It Is
Alloged, He Used Some
Bad Words.
THi
DA
ICOtlPAJr?
FOR THIS WEEK.
SUITS $7iS5- For this price you can buy a real
English Chick Dress complete; buttons for trimmings and all
linings. The seven yards alone is worth the money.
COLORED SILKS. BLACK GOODS.
tie Thought They Wot* lmprril>i«nt
aud Started to Utur Out the
ohmic*—Salts HIH Bo laatl*
fuletl Agnluat Him.
Atlanta, Oct. 1.—(Special.)—Mr. F.
M. Coker, tlhe elderly but still vigorous
president of the Bank-of the Slate of
Georgia, to Say nothing of being a pil
lar In Trinity church, .was the principal
actor In an episode last jrighlt which
bus been made a sensation of tddUy.
.Mr. Coker Uvea in a hanlirome house
on Washington street, a few blocks
from yhe telephone exchange building.
About 9 o'clock last night people com
ing from church were attracted fry a
loud chorus of feminine screams com
ing from the upper How of the tele
phone building. A crowd gathered
about the entrance, fourtng some dire
aitCLBtrophe, but soon ^dispersed when
Mr. Coker, accompanied by a friend,
emerged from the sduinway and as
sured the -lookera-on that there -was
nothing wrong. This morning (be se
quel ito tho sensation came out. Mr.
Coker, Who has a -bald temper some
times, tut evening bad occasion bo use
Oils telephone. He tried several times
but could get no connection. Finally
be secured tbe ear of tlho cshlef Opera
tor, » Miss Blfdges, ndho, with two oth
er young ktdScs, wore the only occu
pants of the -bundling. Air. Coker un
dertook to vent bis anger upon the
operator. She 'became .offended at what
she reported as profanity today and
-w-ould not bear the angry bunker to
the end. The 'banker -thought this Im-
petltln'em, and telling tlhe young folly
-tinait ho intenddd to come dawn un
clam out the whole Wasted ostadyilsh-
meut, be proceeded to the tclephbno
bulMtirtg. The girls, when (hey. hoard
heavy footsteps on the etuirs, boli.ed
-thomsOAres In the operating room and
When Banker Coker -furiously attempt
ed to force thli-mself la -they began
screaming. The angry banker relieved
bis overburdened nr,nil by a few choice
compliments passed upon -the fright
ened openWora through the bolted door
and. then beat a retreat, leal the whofe
■town.should be aroused. Toddy Mana
ger Gentry of the telephone company
instructed his attorney -to bring suit
against Ithc ‘banker, who Wad Invaded
tne 'telephone building tat night with
the avowed Intention of cleaning up
the three unprotected operator girts,
Miss Budger, -the Chief, will also tin
the banker and prosecute on account
of hike attack of profanity.
iBanker Ooker attempted to, throw
the telephone girls out of the Window
once before, but was prevented by some
linemen Who happened ito be In -the
'building. He appears to have a nw
in that direction.
THE CHIEF AFTER MUTINEERS,
Atlanta. Oct. 1.—(Special.)-Forty
convicta ait WaV.ertnwn near WaycrtMs,
went on a strike yesterday. PrtnctpaJ
Keeper Jonos of the Penitentiary de
partment. today received a ‘telegram
from the camp 'officials, stating tl.tet
itlhe convicts hud shut themselves up
In tho mill and refused to come out
or to let -any one In. Col. Jones left
thU afternoon -for the scone of the
trouble. He hopes to be able to put
down tho mutiny without serious
trouble. He will arrive at Way cross
tomorrow morning.
SUFlREJME COURT IN SHSSION.
Atlanta, Oct. 1.—(Special.)—The su
preme court convened today for the
October term, the criminal docket be
ing called. Tho court announced Chat
the iBrutmwlck circuit would be tho
Urst taken up after the criminal cases
were heard. This Will be next Monday.
TltUY WATCHED HIM.
The Progress Club Remembers Joo
Fried on tho Eve of His Departure.
President Joe Fried of tho Progress
Club was presented with a handsomo
gold watch nt a meeting of tho club
last Saturday night **
Mr. Morris Harris," In the presoneo
of a large number of the members of
the club, presented the Uaudsome tes
timonial of their esteem In a prettily
worded speech.
Mr. Fried was, of coutre, taken great
ly by surprise, but he managed to give
very feeling expression to his lifgU ap
preciation of the gift
■Mr.' I-’ricd leaves In a few days for
New York, where he goes to practice
his profession. The iiu-intn-rs .if tin-
Progress Club, of which lie Iuih been
president for some time, wouldn’t let
film get away without sUowlug their
appreciation of hhn as on olllccr and
friend, so they took this opportunity
to compliment Dim. The watch Is ono
of the tianilsomest ever seen in Macon.
The club will hold a meeting next
Sunday to elect a successor to Mr.
Fried.
Tho new Wood-Tenvy Furniture
Company begins business with (-very
promise of success. While 'Mr. George
H. Plant, the president of the new con
cern, will not be active In the manage
ment of Its affairs, the business will
be In the trained hands of those excel
lent gentlemen and thorough-go.ng
business men,. Messrs. C. D.' Peavy and
Arthur L. Wood. Mr. Wood brings to
the buslm-ss much valuable experi
ence and business enterprise. Mr.
Penvy’s excellent management of the
affairs of the late firm of Wood &
Bond when In liquidation. Is well
known. He is a young man of de
cided business ability ami tact nr.d
the affairs of the new company are In
safe and strong bands.
All the ladies say wo have tho stock
of Colored Silks for walsfs and dresses.
When wanting Colored Silk, plain or
fancy, como to tho Dennenlierg Com
pany, You ran get Just wluit you
want at up to date prices.
TABLE DAMASK and TOWELS.
Wo own the largest stock of Tablo
Damask and Towels In Georgia.
At 30c. we sell (il-lncli blenched
Damask. Beat It If you ran.
For 7Sc. wo sell 72-inch Damask
worth $1.23.
Napkins to match every piece of
Damask we have.
Ask for our all-llnen Towels at
13 l-2c.
BLACK GOODS
Largest and best stock of Black
Gdotls ever shown South. Wo tunko
a specialty of 1). Priestley's Black
Goods for dresses and velllugs.
Prettiest lino large Black Bretons
and Jet Trimmings in tho city.
SPECIALS.
22 yards best Sea Island for $1.
20 yards yard-wide Bleaching for $1.
Good household Canton Flannel 5o.
New plaid Dress Goods 10c.
Big Hue lino Pockctbooks at popular
pric c-.
Best $1 Vmbrella In the South.
New French Flannels, small eltnoks,
stripes nail spots, 50c. yard.
Best $1 laced and button Kill Gloves
In Macon.
New Buttons, new Buckles, now
Laces.
JIBS, LULA TAYLOR DEAD.
She Was the -Wife of J. A. Taylor of
Warrior District
Friends from the neighborhood came
in from the Warrior district yestenlay
for a casket for Mrs. Lula Taylor, who
died there yesterday.
She was tne wife of Mr. J. A. Taylor
and a daughter of Mr. B. F. Newln-rry
of the Warrior. She leaves a child a
years old anil an Infant only 3 weeks
old. She was 22 years of ago cn.l a
young woman of excellent and admir
able traits.
The funeral will take place at 11
Pirnples, Blotches
and Old Sores
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT „ . .
g- and potassium Catarrh, Malaria zs
gz Makes
Er Marvelous Curas
jE in Blood Poison
sz: Rheumatism
g^and Scrofula
IB*"-* V. P. P. porlflo* tU« blood, ball da up
dito tho weitk and d«b|)Uato<l, Rive*
BtreDgih to tveakooed nerves, expel*
dl«oaso*,glTlr. K the patient health and
happlnoae whore slcKneofl, gloom*
feollngi»an<nai»slca^^
Tor nrlmnry.aocondary and tertiary
■yphliln. lor blood. polsonloK. meiru-
* ■ ■ n , malaria, dyapapsla, and
and Kidney Troubles
Are entirely removed by P.F.P. ‘
—Prickly A*b, Polco Root and Potas
sium, the greatest blood purlOer on 1
earth.
i Abukdkbh. O.. Jaly 21,3901. .
M**»ns Lippman Hho*., Bavunnnh.
Oa.t DxAKHina-I boujrlit a bottle of
your P.P. P. nt Hot uprtua:t.Ark..aiia
It has donomo more good thia tureo
months* tri'Atmontat the Hot bprlug*.
Bead threu tioctlns C. u. li.
Aberdeen, urown Oou&ty,0*
Capt. J. D. Johoaton*
Jb Bit trAom ii may conctmt X here*
» blood purifier In tho world,and make*
, |>csUlvo. apeody and permanent cure*
. Ladlos whose aTateme are pol»one<l
and whoso blood »■ In an lmpur« oonoV*
• tlon. due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly boneOted by tho won*
• derful touto «n«l blood cloauslDff prop*
• ertlrsof P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poko
Root and Potassium^ ^
• 8pJtmapi8M>, ML., AUg. 14th. 1893.
—I can speak In tho highest terms \*t
• yonrmedlolne from my ownpersonnl
• knewlodgo. I wasoffectod with heart)
dtseaae, pleurisy and rbemoatlak. *or
- 35 years, was treated by tho verybest
_ physicians aua spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known romedy with-*
- out finding relief. I have only taken
„ one bottld of ynarP. P. I\. «pd can
cheerfully say It has done me more
f ood than anything I hsv« evertalton.
esn recommend your tr adlolne to all
: nB ' nn arts!’Mf MfvKAhr.
Springfield, Qraon County, Mo. '
my face. 1 tried every known reme
dy but In vnln,until P. P. P. waa used,
and am uow entirely cured.
,( 81g nodto>
fHdn Cancer Cured.
TuMmcnySromihoMayor of Sc'iVinflex,
Bkouiw.tr., January 14,1893. fi,
Mrsbks. 7.1PPMAN Bbos.. bnvannfth, <KSP
Oh.: OenUtrnen—l Irivn trlcnl your P. —
P. P. for a aUoaso of tho skin, usually
known os skin rsno«r,of thirty years*
standing, and found great relief: 16 ©
purifies tn* blood and rrmoveK all lr*
rltatlon from the seat of the dlecns* ■ otfa
and prevents any spreading of tho
eores. I bavo taken flveor six bottle*
and led oo&lldent tlmt another oourso
will offecc n oure. It has aino relieved
mo from r Indigestion and atomacb
troubles. Yours truly,
CAPT. W. M. RUST,
'■•V * * c' Attorney at Low*
i \
C3GK on flog Dlseoses laflM free.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL XT.
LIPPIMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
XJppannn** Block,Isvanush,Cn '
mm mmmmmiK
LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE
k LftGRflNGB, Gfl. -%*' w w ——WW
▼atory advantages In music. Jtlcgsnt pipe organ. Art and volco culture, specialties,
Elocution fine. Bookkeeping and harmony Xrei>. fitgUt-alngimr dally. Dreatmaking, t>pewill
ing, stenography. Economical uniform. Health unsurpassed. Ilc*| aoclal aurrouMdltige.
pupils board with Faculty In College Home. EULER D. SMITH, 8*0. RUFUS W. SMITH, Prat
$4.25«COAL! COAM4.25.
Jellieo and Black Diamond.
NOTHING BUT LUMP COAL OOES'TO THE CONSUMER. We guarantee
perfect satlsfiaatlan or coal removed find money, refunded. Our JELLICO
Ih from tho mines of Southern Jolllco Coal Company of Tenncsece, nnd 1« un-
BurpaafKKl by any Jelllco. MACON OIL AND ICE COMPANY.
•Phone 324. ’ W. S. BROOKS, Mauager.
NOTICE.—W. S. Brooks, Manager Mticon Oil and loo Company, Macon,
Ga.—Dear Sir: Referring to our converaatlon on yesterday, vvv dewire <o
mate that we will give you a quality coal In caoh sdilpment that wo guaran
tee to bo the t>e»t offered on tho market and it will be our pleasure to furnlgh
you everything that you may need In coir Uine during the «raeon.
SOUTHERN JELLICO COAL CO.
J. L. BOYD, Manager.
(ESTABLISHED 188L> 1
ALTMAYER & FLATAU,
Wholesale Dealers in Liauors, Wines and Cigars,
457 AND -159 CHERRY STREET. MACON. GEO “
The best Liquors for the leu.-it money. Send for price list.
ALTMAYER & FLATAU. ArmKh.
BOUND VOLUM
The great popularity \VMoTi this magnificent work ha* attained In ferial
form has led us to make an arrangement with the publisher* by which wa
can offer bound volumes at on almost unheard of price*
Sights and Scenes of the World
was first published as a trlg-h-cliss artwork, and wns sold by eubscrlptlofi
only. A few copies of the original edition remain unsold, end we have .8*
cured them for tho benefit of our readers. They nro printed upon extra-
heavy mauve-tln-ted enameled paper and upon one side of the paper only,
making a book twice os thick as tho twen ty-one parts would be. The work,
manshlp le superb, ae they were the first Impressions . from the orltrtnal
plates. They are elegantly and eironaly bound, with specially designed
titles on side and back, the Russia edition having marblo edges and the full
Morocco gold edges. By taking all there, wra* left of tho original edition wa
are enabled to offer tills unsurpassed work at the following very attractive
prices: , , , ,
In best English cloth (publisher's price, 55.60; our price, >3.
In bit Morocco, (publisher’s price, (7,60); our price, (3.60.
In full Russia, (publisher's price (9); our price, (4.
In full Morocco, (publisher's prloe (10); our price, (4.60. '
For out-of-town orders remit 60 cents extra and tho book will be delivered
to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This is
An Unusual Opportunity
To procuro this king of all art works at a ridiculously low price and should
be teken advantage of at once, as only a few aro left. Remember that the
book le complete and all ready for the library or centre table; 260 full-page
views, size 11x13 indies and printed upon one side of tho paper only. Each
picture Is worthy of a frame.
Samples can be seen at the office of the Telegraph, where all ardors' ehoull
be addressed. || .IljJIJ 'iH
o’clock tills morning from Dixon
church, Crawford county, the services
to bo conducted by Ilev. T. \V. Ellis.
ARE YOU GOING T
The retorts of Tennes*ee are doing a
splendid business this season. The
Southern railway, western system. Is
the direct route to these resorts and you
should a.k for your ticket. V la that
line.
Elegant free observation coaches be
tween Atlanta end Chattanooga. \
through coach for Tates Springs leaves
Chattanooga at 7 s. m. and arrives at
Tates at 12:46 p. m. Sleeper on this train
to Washington and New York.
The seashore express leaves Atlanta
7:30 p. m. for SL Simons and Cumber
land Islands. ,
Three dally fast trains each way be
tween Macon and Atlanta and Rome
and Chattanooga.
Travel the Southern Tallwny. western
system, for safety, speed and comfort.
Call bn Jim W. Carr, passenger and
ticket agent, Macon: J. J. Farnsworth,
district passenger agent, Atlanta, Oa;
C. A. Bcnscoter. assistant general pas
senger agent. Knoxville. Tenn.
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Literature Received From Washington
City TIiS* Week.
The following pamphlets lmve been
received this week from the United
States department of agriculture at
WBMlglOQ. D. C.:
Convention of American agricultural
colleges and experimental stations;
Forage Plants for the South; Sugges-
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
j WwlS's Pair Highest A1«4M and Diploma.
Uons regarding the Cooking of Food,
Report of tho Botanist for 1SIW; Ro-
iiort of the Director of Olileo of Ex-
pertinent Btnttoos; Reports of Work
of tho Division under Direction of the
Entomologist; Report of the Htatlsu-
clan; ItopOrf of Assistant Poffldtogfet
for 1803; The Effect of Spraying on
Nursery Block.
They have also received several cop
ies of Brunswick's bright new dally,
the Morning Call, nnd for which tho
library feels under many obligations
to tho publishers.
Rand, MeHally k Co/s
■■if LAS
OF THE
WORLD
HIKETY-TWO
MANY
BUBBLY
I NEW
MAPii. s
FEATURE*
METHOD*
Theo
Eth.no
Chrono
Anthropo
Bio
Geo
Topo
Hydro
logical
TRAIN WILL HAVC CHARGE.
Watiilnitton, Ocl. ].—Commjn>!-r George
J. Train has been (les'enated by Secre-
t*nr Herbert to take charge of the naval
exhibit at the AtlanUi exposition next
year.
CURE
A N'V »Q<t CorayteU TrnnliueiA. r</n-UliDH of *
M.'l-POHITORIEH, <j«pwtilp«i (it Otntnxnt muJ
Pose*of Oiatmfut. A ni'v<;r-faJlln« i;urn tor Pile*
if fv^ryn*torean<! ltm«kem»ao(>erntt<m
*lUi tL# koJf<» or lujprtloBiiof Aurbollo ocVi, which
»r*t i /.iuf il nod '•I'tmn a T>**ru«(uj«iit<rur", au<! uft* :i
:<r*«u:uu(f in death, aiinm-Msary. Why eniur®
th.e terrible di*ee«e? We suarantee O
ooxee t,*> cure any oa»e. You pay for
benefit* r*C*lY«yi. |1 a bo*, tf fnr $9. Hun thy wail.
0car»flUe« latiued by •nr went*.
OOrtSTIPATiqM&aaHtt
XL1VEB and STOMACH KKOIILATOH ao<t
_ PUB I FI Eli. Hnsil, ir.iM 1x2.1 t >
^«tr«cl»ll/ adapte<i forchJidreu'eaae. 6UlXeu*
tScrnU.
aujaufttr* rntrty
OOODWYN ft SMALL.
Sol* Agenu, Cherry Street and Cotton
Avenue, M*con, Go.
flTSTORY of tho
WORLD’S
PEOPLE.
CENSUS of 1890.
Biographies of
Prominent Men.
Portraits of tho
World's
Bright Men.
Historio
Praotio
Systematic
Statistic
Politic
Patriotic
Education
Economic
Emblematic
STATISTICAL
CHARTS
and
DIAGRAMS.
GAZETTEER
and
ATLAS. .
AL
Three hundred and forty-fiv*
pages. Bound in finest quality
English cloth.
Printed upon fine culend«
cred paper with marbled
edges. *
REGULAR
RETAIL
PRICE,
$7.50.
Cut out coupon nnd send it
with TWO DOLLARS, and
we will send you a copy of
the magnificent work.
Size, II1-2 x 141-2 inchca.
Out of town purchasers t*
pay carriage.