Newspaper Page Text
-THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1804.
DAMAGE DONE
BY THE STORMS
The Cyclone in Little Rock of Almost
Unexampled Fury.
MANY OF THfc INSANE MISSING
a Hallrsad Maa aives an Aecswat of Ilia
Experience ta tea Midi! of eke
Cyclone— llatnago Dona Or
Ida Cast alarm.
Memphi*. Term.. Oct. Charlee Jo
seph. a railroad amen, was In I<lttle
Rock teat night during the cyclone, "I
waa standing on the oorner.of Mein end
Third streets." Mid be, about 7:J0
o'clock when 1 heard an awful nolee nnd
ioaring. It wee unlike any ordinary
Bound. In a moment there wee a buret
of wind, amt 1 ran across the street Into
a stairway, l.lke lightning the storm
buret In all of IU fury. The rear of
the gulldhig In which 1 stood was lorn
away. Acroae the street 1 saw a tele
graph pole torn to pieces. A horse untl
buggy stood near the sidewalk. They
were blown across the pavement nnd
ukimmed against the elds of a wall.
Main street from Third to Jlarkhnm
was lorn to Pieces and lllled with de
bris. On Markham street opposite the
state buildings aeveral homsim were un
roofed. Down Markham strreet, east,
the wind tom off the roWs of houses
and tore down many others as fur as
p.ock Vtreat, a distance of nail a mils.
This la the heart of the business por
tion Of the city. Between .Markham
street sod the river, from tue state
baildlhgt as fur east us the Little Hock
uad l-’ori fcn.lth deoot, great damage
was done, u number of 'bulldlniM nilng
torn down. Out Third slruet.weat from
Main, the wind did great damage, tin-
icoflny many residences and tearing
down nrany others.
"After two mlnutur, the wind eeared.
und then tiro rain fell hr torrrehW, I
wnlketl out Into the street and moved
up towards Markham street. All of the
electric light wlrra were blown down,
anil the oltv waa In darknea*. Around
the Western Union telegraph office ev
ery building was wrecked. Murkbnm
utreot from the Allis block tl) Hod:
street wan lllled with torn timbers, fal
len walls, broken glass and other ma
terial. The whole city Wes In confu-
alon. and everyone seemed to have lost
his bead.
“At 10 o'clock I crossed the river Into
Argents, and the residents of that town
knew nothing of the cyo'one. When I
left all was still In confusion.”
Little Hock. Oct.. 8.—The re-innlm of
I)r. Ingate were dug out of tho asylum
ruing this morning and takin to the un
dertaker's. Tho asylum Is damaged to
the extent of 8120,000.
A moot miraculous thing ooourred nt
Fourth nnd Murttn streets. A carpen
ter named Clark, with ylfe and baby,
was occupying a room In the liottee,
when the storm struck It, blowing the
roof from over their heads and tearing
away the walls around them. Craving
the Inmates untouched and unliurmed
In the center of the door.
The lnalruments of the weather fore
caster wore blown sway. The Insane
ooylum authorities report the following
patients missing;
Perry Jones. Dennis Callahan,William
M. Miller. Dsn McNhtrrs, William fiur-
ret, Joseph W. Johnson and George w.
Aakermnn. Thousands of people have
gone ont to the asylum, where a large
force of men Is at work rianovlng the
debris.
The destruction on Knht Markham
street, covering four blocks, along
which the wholesalers ars located, In
even greeter than at dnst reported. Th#
following are the latest estimated
lusees:
DlckltvOm 'Hardware Company, $10,-
000: Charles F. Pentel Company, 85,000,
damage on slock caused by the collupso
of the former firm'll new building;
tin urn block (three stories), 120.000 on
building; Msg Klhan and the old Hob
son hotel, $6,000: O.akieat hotel and sev
eral adjoining snnller buildings, badly
wraetod. lose 81,000; L. Volmer & Co.,
Out’ of a total k»* of 81.000.000 or
more the only tnaurnnee held by the
sufferers amounts to about 83,MO. Of
that amount a plate gkuw Insurance
DAMAGE AT QUARANTINES.
Washington. Oct. 8.—Heports were re
ceived at tho ratrtn* hospital bureau
tbday from the otdesra In charge of the
Key West and Drv Tortugas quar-m-
tins stations, giving an account of the
tats storm aud the damage It did tha
stations.
dungeon Young, In his report regard
ing the Key West auMkm, nays that the
storm Isstad ifrora the 83d to the !5th of
BWember. Th* wind at times reached
a velocity of tot mltns an hour, end av-
eragwl «4 miles During the 81th the
root Vf the hosnltal building began to
task. On tho morning of the 88th the
aaa swept over the sea wall and the
waves rolled against the building, and
•" hands wets called to eava property.
In the afternoon a section of the boat
railway from Fort Tilley tod ted against
$'»'<■ «bd seriously endangered It,
Medical supplies k ww* so-tked. and the
refama were flooded, compelling th*.
ubindoranent of tho ausrtcra.
The Dry Tartugaa station waa consid
erably damaged. Chimneys were blown
down, hole* knocked In th* roof and
windows blown out.
The recent heavy atom on the At-
Inntto roast demonstrated the gratify
ing fact that a ruble bottom has been
found off Diamond Shoals, Capo Hat-
twos. N. c. Bom time ego. on heart
Inin made hi tho lighthouse board of
tho treasury, temporary piling* were
driven down at this point. The recent
etorms did not budge them, and It such
temporary work am withstand such n
furies* storm, the belief I* entertained
that permanent olios wHl remain a*,
cure, by means bf which a s did founda
tion con he made upon which to erect a
lighthouse, which Is so badly needed on
this dangerous coast.
thoei
Is liable to great
functional dbiurb*
unco through sym
pathy. Dy»pc|wia,
or ludlgwtloo, often
. causes it t.i pulpl*
t tate in a distill-.tng
j vrsy. Nervous I*ros-
1 traitor, llcbltitv and
] Impoverished Blood,
jalwj can*- Its too
J rapid pulsations,
f Many ItfMa, Spinal
Affections, cause it
to tabor unduly. Sufferers from such Nerv-
oss Affections often Imagine themselves the
victims of orgeat* heart di-ease
ALL MIHVOl'M DINKA8ER, os IV
rolysis, Loootnotor Ataxia, Epilepsy, or
FUaTst Vitus's Danes, BleepteameraWerv-
ousPrnstraUoo, Nervous Ivhllity, Neural
gia, Melancbolta au-t Cindrad Alitt “
hr the Staff of tha _
Tamil Jet, ltrfenncra,
dose 10 casts,' la iui j;S ter postage.
Adlnss, Woaui'u PtsrvxsasT Mitncn,
Assuoiariov, Buffalo, K. Y.
Stationery, Monograms.
Wedding Invite lions and
vlalttng cards engraved
at lowest prices. No de
lay; work don* by skill
ed workmen In our establishment. Send
fur simples and prices. J. T. Stevens
A Bra. Jewelers. 47 Whitehall street,
Atlanta. Os. *>■•» - *
MURDER FOLLOWS GAMBLING.
Leo Wilson, a Negro. Shot to Death
Over a Game of Cards.
Camilla, Oot. t-fSneriaD.-Whllo the
state slsctlon waa proceeding quietly
here yesterday, four negroes, Lee Wil
son. Caesar Smith and two Trainer
brothers, were seen going from town
Into tho swamp west W the town mid
near the academy, and after being gone
for some time Into the swamp the quiet
of that port of town wsa disturbed by
th« re ports of two or three pistol show.
After the shooting the men were seen,
from the distance, running from the
scene of the shooting. Heevenl white
men went Into the swamp where lhe
shooting was heard from only a few
minutes before, and found there lying
on the ground the bodv of Lire Wilson
with a bullet-hole In the back of hli
head, and the nun alive, but uncon
scious. A deck of oarda was picked up
near where th* Wounded man waa
(bund.
The wounded negro .waa brought Into
town and promptly given medical at
tention. The bullet had entered nt tho
center of the back of his head, and had
Mopped In the left part of hla forehead.
He died a few hours after the shooting.
it la generally believed that tho four
negroes had boon gambling In the
woods and had fallen out ovc the
spoils, and that Lee Wilson was nhot
by Caesar Smith. who made his escape,
through the woods In company with
the two Prather brothers. With tho
exception of the excitement caused by
the xbove. the eleotlon passed off very
quietly here. Everwbody seemed quiet
and ordsrly. end bur Populist friends
seemed downcast and defeated from the
time the poll* opened until the news
cams that they were badly beaten In
the county
Miss Katie Spence, the daughter of
Mr. amt Mrs. II. W. Spence of this
place, died at their home here yra’.er-
day morning about 10 o'clock, nfter u
lingering Illness of sevpral months with
that dread dlseooe—consumption. Mira
Katie was a dutiful, sweet-girl of 15
years, end was loved by a large circle
of frlonds whu mourn her loot. She
was burled at the old cemetery today
at 10 o'clock.
HACKED WITH A HATCHET.
Dock Baron Chopped John Thomns to
Death—Both negroes.
(Montezuma. Oct. 4—(Special).—Dock
Barron (killed John Thom no this morn
ing. Doth parties nre negroes, nnd live
on Mr. Hob Wickers' place four miles
from her. From the statement of Bar
ron. the murderer, who wns the only
witness to his crime. It ttuucars that
he and Thomas were hauling peas from
the Held, when they got Into a dispute.
Barron claims to have struck him with
n hntehet while Thomas was after a
singletree of the wagon- with which to
strike him.
Thnmna lived but a short time after
being hacked with tho -hatchet. Dock
Dnrron was arrested shortly after the
tragedy, nnd will be committed to Jail
to answer the charge of murder at tho
next cession of court.
CUTTING TN BULLOCH.
Statcuboro. Oct. 4 —(Special).—The
election In this onunty passed off very
pleasantly, whh fow exceptions. There
wero no difficulties at this place. I have
nevsr seen a more quiet crowd—every
body seamed to be In a good humor.
'In the Lockhart district there was
one fight, -between 'Sir, Dorse Mixon
and Ulse Finch. The Democrat cante
out victorious, In the Day district Dr.
J. A. Lane became Involved lit n diffi
culty with Thomas Wode from Boll
Knopp, during which Charlie Wade,
son of T. Wnde. cut Dr. Lane very se
riously. It cannot be learned at this
writing the exact nature bf .the wound,
except Mint It is serious.
Dr. tame Is a prominent Populist, and
has many friends among the Democ
rats. K Is very much regretted by all
parties.
NOTES FROM CORDBLH.
Oordele, Oct. 4—(Special).—The elec
tion here paaecd off nulotly. This place
gave Atkinson' 200 majority.
(Mr. C. E Hamilton was married to
Mm Nannie Hamilton yesterday at Al
bany. They will make their future res
idence In Oordele.
Cordele dirt la 1n demand, and sales
are being made by bur live real estate
agents every day. About forty-live new
bouses are being built
ARCHIE BOYD
In “The Country Squire" at the Ao*d-
emy Tomorrow Night
The many admirers of Archie Boyd In
"The Old (Homestead" will give him n
warm welcome In his new play, "The
Country Bautre," said to be as good,
pure nnd enjoyable as any play of rural
life «ver written. The tale is alive with
Interest: the idol la well knit and clear
ly devetbped; the dialogue Is varied and
full of animation: th* characters are
drawn, as they should bs drawn In
drama, In the rough by touch and turn
of speech, by ffath of thought passion
and Incident: the setor Is guided with
out being cramped In hi* efforts to
make live In the flesh what the author
Ims Indicated rather than portrayed In
Ultra. "Th* Country Squirt" Is at the
Academy of Music tomorrow night
"THE COUNTY FAIR"
"Th* County Fair” Is full of Interest
ing things. 'Besides Abigail Prue. the
prim peevish oM maid, and OU» Tuck
er, tuid Tim. th* trainer, and Tagga,
the tough, and Silas Hammerhead, and
Cold IMolasscs. nnd a Jersey calf and
the hone race: it has th* firs: wagon
ever built on Caoe Coil. About 150
yean ago. an old fisherman down there
employed his Inventive genius In tha
oonotruotton of what was then consid
ered something marvelous In th* four-
wheeled vehicle line. As compared with
th* turnouts of modern time*. It ta a
quaint qoeer looking arrangement. Ex
cluding th* shafts, tt Is not more than
eight feat long, and alt* «* low In. the
body a* a,phaeton, and la all wood ex
cept the wheel tiros and hub bands.
The box. a awsybscked looking con.
c»rn, rests on springs mad* of hickory,
a ml the axis-trees ars mad* of Mack
oak. Tha wagon was discovered bn n
New England farm by R \\\ Glider,
editor of the Century, and by him pre
sented to Charles Jefferson, who .added
It lo ths "props." of "The County
Fair." It appear* In the last set drawn
by Cold Molasses, slid varying Abigail
and her family to the fair. *
CHEWING GUM A HABIT.
There Is no doubt that guttwchewlng
Is agtbwlng habit among eves conserv
ative people In this olty. Physicians
have been known to advocate the prac
tice for Indigestion. *nj under this
scant claim to respectability th* gum-
dlspsnslng slot machines take in a
gnat many pennies during ths day.
Rut It will be a long *lmo before the
gumchstrer. no matter how omnipresent
he becomes, will be a pleasing object to
the ey*; so why don't the public spend
their money to awnelhinx that 4* more
amusing, that I* not s habit, and la no:
only pirating to the eye but th* ear ae
well, end that V to gp and tee Jolly
Nellie McHenry In .her greatest show
on earth. "A Night at the Circus."
Or. Price’s Cream Bakin;; Powder
World's Pair Highest A« srd.
BLACK GOODS.
35c,—All Wool Blnck Ilenri-
ettus full 38 inches wide at
35c., never before sold un
der 50c,
44c.—Black Serges, elegant
finish; over a yard and a
quarter wide. Pure wool.
75c.—Five pieces 54-inch
Black Broadcloth. Heavy
weight. You will find the
same elsewhere at $1.
Novelty Blacks.—Scores of
new tilings in Novelty Blacks
' from $2.35 to $25 per suit.
Complete line trimmings.
Man’s %
For Underwear.
Juhan’s
For Stamped
Linens.
Man's
For Kid Gloves.
Man's
For Hosiery, fej
Man's
HEM.
12 l-2e Canton Flannel remnants at
7 l-2c. yard.
$1.23 Silk Gloria Umbrellas for 5L
22 yards good check Homespun ?1.
50 dozen men’s 75a white Shirts at
50c. each.
50 dozen ladles 25a black Hose 15a
pair.
20 yards 8a Sea Islitud, yard-wide,
for $1.
50 dozen ladles’ 50o. ribbed Vesta at
25c. each.
25 dozen gentlemen's 25c. tan Socks
at 15a pair.
4 spools Coates' cotton for 15c.
3 papers gold-eyed Needles for 10c.
50 dozen ladles’ white 10a Handker
chiefs 5a each.
10 pieces CG-inch wool Plaids 25a a
yard; worth 35a a yard.
20 pieces fancy 33a wool Suitings at
20a a yard.
20 pieces 30-Ineh colored Flannels
20c. a yard.
Best 12 l-2c. Silesia in town.
Best Canvass at 15a a yard.
12 dozen shirt Buttons for 0c.
Jill best standard Prints 5c. a yard.
Best 8a Domestic Check Ginghams,
5a a yard.
Gentlemen’s wool Drawers and Vests,
worth ?1 each, nt 25c. each; small and
large sizes only. . ,
SUN’S COTTON REVIEW.
New York, Oct. 4.—Tho Sun's cotton
review says: Cotton advanced lo to
14 points, closing steady, with sales of
150,800 bales, Liverpool ' advanced
l-ll'Jd on the spot and 2 to 2 1-2 points
for future delivery, closing tlnu, with
sjM>t stiles of 15,000. In Manchester
yarns were in sellers' favor; cloths
quiet aud steady. The Bombay re
ceipts for the weok wero 2,000, against
12,000 for the same week last year;
tlirtis far Utls year 1,500,000, against
1,551,000 for the same jicrlod lust year.
Shipments since January 1 47,000 to
Great Britain, against 41,ooo for the
same time last year und 740,000 to the
continent, against 730,000 for the same
period In 1803. Spot cotton here was
quiet nnd steady at unchanged prices.
Sales 434 for spinners. Port receipts
today were 30,358, against 23,830 Uda
day last week, 32,185 last year and
40,331 In 18(H). Tbtul thus far this
week 1117,438, against 1150,082 tluta far
last week. Exports from the ports to
day 14,21)7, mostly to Great Broom.
New Orleans receipts tomorrow are
estimated at 13,000, against 0.U22 on
the same day last week and 0,207 lust
year.
Today’s features: Most of the news
was bullish and the market readily
resi>onded. Bears hero were nervous,
uud some large lines werp covered.
There wns some bull manipulation.
Liverpool, nnd tho South were active
mid higher; the receipts at the ports
scvin likely to full below the estimates;
cooler weather.wns predicted at South;
grain and stocks were stronger; cotton
Is considered cheap, tho crop Is not yet
made, tho receipts do not yet point to
a crop of 9,000,000 bates, and there is
nti idea that the market tils been over
sold. It 1ms more of an oyem-d ttp np-
peartttteo tonight.
MILLINERY OPENING.
On Thursday and Friday, tho 4th
nnd 5tli of October, we will display n
full line of tho Intest fall millinery.
Our customers and the ladles gener
ally are rapcctfUlly solicited to call
at 115 Cotton avenue, where every
courtesy will bo extended. Mrs. ltees
& Hendrix.
Ur Wheat
Flour Mill riant
in tho World.
UNDINE.
(Crushed jvttddilpgs Flour*
The only Flour or lie kind, and the bctl of
nny kind. It 1» msd* by a store* pro-
ooss known to but two person*.
*100,000 hu been offend forth* Knowledge
“The Undine Is far ahead of tho flour
we have been getting at Nashville."
W. It. Morgan. Pooler, Oa.
"Tho Undine ta out of sight."
ivonon. Lard A Co., Tennlltc. Go.
NOEL MILL COMPANY,
Eat 111 Springs, Tonn.
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR
- TAKEN AT ONE CENT A
WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AIX
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 18 CT&
WANTED.
WANTED—To buy a Second-Band
pair of wacon scales at once. Carl
Stubblefield House. Reference re
quired. A. J. Sparkr, Manager.
WANTED—Two young men for pleas
ant room and board with private fam
ily up town and near -three ear Unes.
Address X. rare Telegraph.
WANTED—A position by a young man.
•Anything honorable eccepte" »■*-"
dress No. 7. care Telegraph.
' MS Second street.
WANTED—To sell you a ’M model
Denemora typewriter, brat machine
In the world. J. E, Mlnter, agent.
•Phan* No. 1U.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, the merry go round or fly
ing Jenny privilege at Wlregrsa* Ex-
sltion. October 8 to 12. Answer quick.
J. B. WllUs. Hawklnevllle, Ga.
FOR SALE—A nice lot on Duncan ave
nue, Huguenln Heights, within hundred
yards of street car line. Big bargain.
Part caan, balance In easy payment*
B. J. Holt, Clerk’s office, court house.
FOR SALE nt a bargain, several small
houses and vacant lots taken for debt.
B. (M. Zettler. 463 Second street.
FOR HALE—One second hand Columbus
top buggy: good condition. Address B.
P. Willingham, 461 Second.
FOR SALE—One magnificent new Co
lumbia. bicycle. Has never been used.
Will sell very cihoap. Apply at Tele
graph office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GO TO CHAPMAN'S English Kttohen
to get your tunoh v» oyster fries; only
25 cents.
NHW GOODS—^Everythin* «t lowest
cash prices. Grace Grocery Co,
HOLMES & COUTTS’ oeOcbrated extrn-
yeust crackers retail at the low price
of 10c a pound.
WE HAVE a fdt of tiivwa.ro we will
give i»w.ay for wiuppera of large pack
ages of Rhorer*s Bread Raising. W.
C. Turpin & Co.
SARATOGA CHIPS are all the rage, ask
your grocer for them.
APPLES, lemons, onions, oabbasre,
baoanis find potatoes. A. A. Cul
len.
DO not sell at cost but we give brat
goods and full weights. Grace Groce
ry Co.
OUR Smack ie In wkfc ju big haul.
■Send in ortlers for freslh opeckled
trout, red snapper, croakers, noun-
dors, sheep head, blue fish, bass and
aallor*. Choice. Dopson, Clarke &
Daniel.
DELAWARE, Caitoiwba and Salem
imupcs Just received today. A. A.
Cullen.
TRY US-Try us and save money.
Grace Grocery Co.
NORFOLK arid Savxnnuta oysters, rico
(bird.., crabs and Shrimps, at Dope on,
Clarke & Daniel's.
CRABS, oxoters, Shrimp, pompano and
fresh fish of all kinds. A. A. Cul
len.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells
tt.
6150 INVESTED yields 665 average weekly
Income with absolute security. Pros,
pectus. Itemised statistics free. Benson
& Dwyer, 634 Broadway, Now York.
HI (OilHR'S bread raising Is the best bread
preparation, made. Try It.
CENTRAL, give me IOC. Is tnat Mr.
Keen? Yea madam. Please .end me
two boxes Saratoga chips 1 think tney
are excellent.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Retails 20c. lb.
TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER is the
best made. Have you tried it?
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—In order
4o have old clothe* ramie new at a
great reduction. 417 Cotton avenue Is
•the place. Or ring telephone 4S8. Spe
cial attentlbn bald to orders by phone.
Billings.
VIVEVILLE.—W* 4ake pleasure tn an-
uounctng to our -Vinevtlle friends
and ouatomers that wewlll hereafter
etast a quick deliver)’ wagon from
the store at 7:30 a . m. All orders not
received by that time will go in the
afternoon promptly at 3:30 o'clock.
Jnb. C. Holmes & Co.
OLD PAPERS for wrapping, 25 oeats
per hundred at th* Telegraph office.
MISS ISABELLA NICHOLLS-Clarara for
French, English Literature: History,
Mirtc. 415 Orange street.
GOOD ROOMS, first-class fare at the
Gray home, one block from Union de
pot on car line. 454 Pine. Mra. H. A.
Gray.
TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER ts made
of pure cream of tartar and soda and
Is guaranteed nalctly pure. To in-
duce you to try Turpin's Baking Pow
der we win, for a short time, give
■with each pound can of powder a
pound cun of Holrn.e & courts' cel*,
brated <»k« or rapines tooth for 40
cents. Turpin’s Is sold by'the lead
ing retail grocers. Turpin Baking
Powder Company. Macon, Ga.
HOLMES & COUTrs* BISCUITS and
eakra are made from new materials
of- the very .highest standard of ex-
cellence; they have been awarded the
premium over all competitor* Wher
ever exhibited, and are pronounce!
The finest manufactured tn (the world.
It you use cakes or biscuits, why not
buy the brat. Sold by the leading
fancy grocers.
FOR RENT—838 Orange street; seven
rooms, C-M arid water, oar Une. Ap
ply to J. N. Birch. ^
FOR RENT—On* hundred sere farm
and Improvements, Columbus road
near city, for next >vxr. Jullen S
Rodgers, administrator.
FOR RENT—Nine-room residence, 124
Cot* street. Call on i-Vote Bronson,
telephone ML fur parttcuUn,
SAY Mr. Corner Man. do ladle* visit
Thompson's auction house? I hear he
sells all kinds of household goods
cheap, and I want a bed and ward
robe. This was immediately an
swered by a well-known merchant,
with: Yes: for mr.wife h*a been there,
sod front the laities she saw in bis
store getting bargains. I should say
they did. Thomason rayw he won't
stay anywhere the ladles can't visit
This catches me. then, and he imme
diately looked ud tils wife, .so as to
save 14 oa the bed and wardlobe.
Burden, Smith. <fe Co.
SAFETY
IS THE
KEY-NOTE
Of human conviction, and by demon
strating tho safety of EQUHTABLE
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK, the
Association has secured the confidence
of the people. •
Lord Mansfield raid, “the best Invest
ments for security and Income ore flrst
mortgages on real estate."
Stock In the EQUITABLE BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATON Is se
cured by flrst mortgages on Improved
real estate, In double tho amount,
which nre held by the Union Savings
Bank and Trust Company, as trustee,
and nothing but an earthquake can
dislodge them.
The Equitable will Isauo this month
85,000 WORTH OF 8 PER CENT.
GUARANTEED STOCK
at 8100 per share. This stock guaran
tees 8 per cent, cash dividends, payable
semi-annually, and can be withdrawn
at any time after six months. Appli
cants will bo served In turn.
GEO. A. SMITH,
General Manager.
Room 4 Exchange Bank Bank Building
FORSflLl
The Handsome 2-Story
>01
With Basement,
No. 636 ORANGE STREET.
Containing nine rooms, with three bath
rooms, hot and cold water. All modem
conveniences, Tha house has been re
cently papered and overhauled from top
to bottom and is In strictly ftrat-claes
condition. It has a large frontage on
Orange etreet and Rose Park, and only
half block from Indian Spring car line.
It la located on the hill. In as good
neighborhood as Macon affords. It Is
undoubtedly the juettleet and most de
sirable place new on the market. For
enle low and on easy terms. For further
Information call on
Real Estate Agents.
WEBSTER’S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
• s of H e
“ l'n» bodged?*
A Dictionary of
Dntllsh,
Geography,
Biography,
Fiction, Etc.
8Uad*r4 of tbaU-8.
OwireMhtOB
V b StiprffTnr« o.;
of n**rly all Ui« £
Looks.
. Hna.l). J. Brmtr
J tut let of Um U. s.
.‘M.prf’inb t’onrt. wrtr*:
'—M-ra- I rununervl H to All
the on* great standard authority,
5«n>l for free pamphlet ooDuaungapedmen poges.
G.JtC. MEKRTAH CO., Fa blisters,
Springftcld, Mast9., V.S.A.
ttt* Uo not bey reprint* of andrnt edition*.
ENCROACIEMEXT^OnClT
Notice la hereby Riven that thirty
d&ya from the date hereof application
will be nude to the mayor and council
of tha city of blaoon for deed to en
croachment of forty feet by 143 feet on
Fifth street.- lot 17. wharf lot. granted
by that bodv September 25, 1£94. Plat
of a»4d encroachment now on file in of*
flee of city clerk. C. W. HOWARD.
-Macon, G<l. Soot. ISM.
The
Most
Wonderful
Offer
Yet ... *
180
C MAGNIFICENT
O
. OF THE . . .
Securely bound in handsomo
cloth, now ready for
READERS
OF .
If you visited the Fa
you can appreciate this voluir
and if you did not it is ti
next best thing to a visi
Come and see it When wi
you ever again have an offi
of 180 fine Photographic Viev
handsomely bound for 30 cent
This is all it will cost you
you will clip out the followin
Coupon and bring or send it 1
The Telegraph.
SWAP SHOTS
OF THE
Worlifs Fair
jtOfat tfutofraphla Twmfre 90 cam. I
iMsdioat'y bomd mcufk. |{
I»art<9 tatOrng natl mat eaatou S atm
i !• entr
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