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THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: SUXDAY MOPvXIYG, OCTOBER 7, L804
THE BSCON TELEGRAPH.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
AND WEEKLY.
Office 569 Mulberry Strut.
*.w York OIDn 109 K. Vln—utlt ••***«•
THE DAILY TELEORAPH-D.llver.0 8J
carriers la tilt city. er mailed, poit»*e
free, fr3 cent* » month; H-75 for tbrea
month#; H.W for six month*; 17 for one
year; every day except Buod*r.
THE THf.WEEKLY TBLEORATK-Mon-
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one year, U.
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Remit by poetal order, check or re*l»-
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check* draft* etc., made payable to
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Telesrapn will confer d great favor on
lhl» oBIce by informing u* If lha Tel-
egraplj falla to arrive y bb first mall
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ANNOUNCEMENT.
The underalciied Ini* purebound all of
the etocif at the Mncon Telegraph Pub-
libbing Compiny, and will hereafter
bo solely onawcrablo for the conduct
of tbla paper.
Ho la not unooamjioua of tho rvspvn-
alblllty to the people of Mncon and of
Georg,a which be asinine#, anil hope*
to meet the requirement# of that re
gpotwlblllty In tho mu liner of a good
citizen and a good Democrat. Ilo la
under peraoual obligation to no person,
t'orpontilou or party that can affect his
oondnet of tho pup.v, and any falluro
to riao to the mnaailro of bla obligation
to tho public will bo entirely hi* own
fault. Ho hope* that ibero will bo no
Mich failure.
hi* purchaae of tho (took of the pub
lishing company Involve* no change In
th* political policy of ilie paper, which
for suviwal year* ha* been nlvuoat en
tirely oontroUod by him, a* editor nud
ehlof edPnrlsI writer.
Hi* progrnmino for tjto future I*
very simple ouo. lie will endeavor
with all hia strength to havo the Tele
graph atand for what la right and de
cent In politic* and In overyilny lifos ho
will remember that It Is the duty of
tho Telegraph to utlvanoo in every way
possible tho Interests of tlio city and
region In which It la published; ho will
endeavor, to llm full oxtent of his abil
ity and of tho means which tho mip-
port of tho publlo may give hint, to
publish a comprehensive newspaper,
that will satisfy tho demand for uows
nud be In every way a credit to Macon,
llo respectfully asks tbo cordial sup
port of tho people of Georgia, uud espe
cially of tho peoplo of Macon.
A. A. Allen.
stronger, Hint Is to say, before a purely
Democratic body than In one In which
Populists and Itepublicnns Gad a voice.
We feel more, certain than before the
election that after tho till of March
JlaJ. Bacon will sit In the senate from
Georgia.
a riArry thought.
Memphis iy rapidly taking rank ns
one of the most enterprising of South
ern cities, and has recently carried into
execution a plan that seems likely to
bo exceedingly fruitful In good results;
The Manufacturers’ Association of tlutt
city was organized about six months
ago, and six weeks ago It decided to
make a display of the wares manufac
tured In Memphis. It was proposed
that all sorts'of articles should be put
on exhibition, ami that the public
should bo invited to coma nud see
them. The Auditorium, which, is one
of the largest buildings In the South,
was engaged fur tho occasion, and man
ufacturer* of every elans culcred heart
ily Into the preparations for the dis
play.
Everybody was surprised by the In
terest shown by the general public.
An exchange any* that the crowds be
gan coming to tho Auditorium on the
morning of the first lay, and so many
people were anxious to visit It that tho
display hud to be kept open longer
than bad been planned. The great
building proved to lie not nearly largo
enough for tbo dem intis put upon It by
exbtbUora amt spectators.
It was a revelation to tho publlo to
ttnd how many articles are manufac
tured In Memphis, and how high la
their quality. The effect will be liniue-
diato and permanent. When people
have to order supplies they will keep
In mind the fact that they can ony ar
ticles mado In their own city, nnd tho
local manufacturers will had a growing
demand for their wares.
Tho Commercial-Appeal recommends
that other cities follow the cxaiuplu
of Memphis. It says:
"Few citizens realise the magnitude end
variety of the purely manufacturing in-
tcrests ot their own city. They go to the
store to make their purchase* and pay
little attention to the brand upon the ar
ticle they buy, and are eerenely uncon
scious that tho article may be mad* In
tta beet quality In their own neighborhood.
The Memphle Exposition ha* corrected all
this, *o far as Memphis Is concerned.
When n broom, a basket, a shoe, a trunk,
a chair, or any other thing I* to be pur
chased, the Memphle brand I* preferred,
If prices and quality are eatlsfactory."
The Memphis Idea Is certainly worth
thinking about by the manufacturers
of ovory Southern city,
SOME ~
REMARKABLE
GRAPHS.
TARA
If there had bean x f'-w more "gold-
bug bushwhackers" lit the Ninth and
Tenth districts, the Democratic vote
|n those districts might have
been larger. The “goldbug bush
whacker#," as our Mcml-1'opults' friends
call the true bimetallists, the true
friend* of silver, are fighting for prin
ciple nnd not expediency, anil hence
where they predominate the people are
truer to the Democratic doctrine of
bimetallism.
The fAct that the state election is
over dues not alter the truth of the
statement that Populist statesmen in
congress introduced bills In congress
carrying appropriation* aggregating
more than five times the total amount
of money in the world. The Telegraph
Ik willing to wager anything in reason
that Judge Judge Charles L. Bartlett,
when he gets to congress, will not be
found fathering or supporting any such
fool hills. -
A* the figures from last week’s elec
tion come In it becomes apparent tlmt
the Democratic majority was almost
nomuiL The only difference la that
two years ago the enemies of Democ
racy were divided, while this year they
were united. -
It would be a pity to*take Col. Whit
aker, the Popul.st candidate for con
gress In this district, away from the
study of Revelations. . There is no tell
ing what he may be able to discover
during the next two yeqrs.
With fifty nnt,-Democrat* In tlio leg-
Isliture a Democratic caucus seems
necessary unless It U desired that Pop
ulists nnd Republicans 'shall dictate
Democratic ofilcers.
It 1* a peculiar fact that In the Pop
ulist counties generally the Democrats
mado the best showing in Wednesday's
election. Their fighting blood was up
lit these oounties. /
One pull all together wilt show on
November 0 that Georgia has at least
(W,000 more Democfijt* than Republi
cans and Populists put together.
With plenty of com Jr. the crib nnd
meat In the smokehouse, tbe price ot
cotton should cut a small, figure with
tbe Georgia farmer.
TIIH SENATORIAL RACE. .
An Interesting subject for speculation
with the newspapers nnd politicians
now is tho effect on the chances of suc
cess of tho various candidates for tho
senuto of tho "slump" from the Dem
ocratic party In Wednesday's election,
Wo have seen in Homo of our Ucorgla
exchanges stateincuts In this cunue>
tion which sevin to us unstulninctl by
fact*. As far ns wo nro nblo to sec,
tho relative strength of tho senatorial
candidates Is not greatly changed.
Figuring on tho basis ot the total
membership of tbo legislature before
tho election, and nssumiug that every
Democratic nominee would lie elected,
we arrived at tho conclusion, from in
formation which seem* to us perfectly
reliable, that MaJ. Bacon would be
elected on tbo first ballot. That 1* to
say, a clear majority of the Democratic
nominees were favorable to bis clco-
Uon.
lu tbo election about fifty ot tho
Democratic nominees were defeated,
acconllng to the returns up to this
time, la this fifty, more frleida of
MaJ. Rneon than of any other ono can
didate were Included. As he lmd more
friends than all the other eumilitates,
according to our calculation, this re
sult was almost Inevitable. Rut ho did
not lose. In this defeat ot Ills friends,
more than nil tho other candidates put
togi'iher, anil in this way only, under
the clrv'umstauces, coul-l the strength
of his candidacy ham becu diminished.
Tbe fact that the Populists will have
fifty members of too legislature
changes the conditions of tbe eonust,
of course!, to a certain extent. Bettors
a legislature entirely Democratic, or
which tho opposition was represented
by an Insignificant number ot went-
beta, the successful candidate would
be the man who could command tho
Ingot number of votes In tho \vhol<#
membership. But whoa tbe opposition
controls ru-atiy one-third ot tbe votes
In the legislature, the nomination of
the Democrats) raudidaro by a Demo
cratic caucus becomes absolutely nec
essary. Otherwise the party might be
robbed of th* fruits of its victory ami
the senator be elected by tbe Populists,
with the help of s few Democrats. It
1* In n caucus ct th# Democratic mem-
bets of the legislature, therefore, that
the senatorial contest must be fought
out In that smaller assembly it will
bo demonstrated that MaJ. Bacon la
relatively strouger than he would have
Leva in the full bouse anil senate—
"Where were the men who control on
yesterday? Why didn't they attend to
their buitneu better?"
"John Temple drive*' letters wsr*
more powder than politic."
"The third party ha* evidently Increased
It* vot* In th* general as.rinbly. Will
some one explain the reason?"
"With Judtto Snead In the eenate Rich,
mond will be sure of two friends in the
upper hou»o.”
"The 1’opullil* will hav* a very teepee-
table repre*eatatlon In the general as
sembly.''
"A legislative Mate hung on the wall.
A legislative elata had n great fall;
All th* boeaea will cry in vain.
They can’t put the *k»t* together again."
Our renders will naturally cuuclude
that tho abovo extract* are taken fr-ua
Tom Watson’s Popup*, paper, 'they
will bo perhaps astoulaUed to learn that
they appear In tho first column of tho
cdttorlul pago of the Augusta Chronicle
of October 6. Tho Judgo Snead al
luded to Is Judge Claiborne Snead or
Columbia county, who was elected to
tho state senate last Wednesday as n
Populist over McUaulel, tho Demo
cratic nominee.
Wo refrain from oonuaent on there
very remarknblo paragraphs.
Now that tho smoko ot tho reoont
battle has cleared away, tho Demo
cratic force* are closing up their ranks
and forming tlioh- lines for toe struggle
on tlio tlth ot November.' Our own
brilliant leader, MaJ. A. O. Bacon,
Bibb's cherished non, wtU bo la tho
front of tho fight Ho has written
Messrs. Black nud Mooes, tho Demo-
emtio nominees in tho Tenth nnd
Fourth districts, offering bib services
In their behalf. No •tump speaker In
Georgia enn excel MaJ. Uaoou In tho
discussion of tho great issue* of tho
hour, and no man's speeches do greater
good for the party.
"Ook Vires Stovall say* ■Georgia re-
bukc* free silver.’ Free stiver has been
stabbed tnora In the First district by th*
Savannah Vr*»» and Savannah New* than
elsewhere tn th# state. Yet th# Demo
cratic majority tn the First district ha*
been pulled down by Li»>-at, least th* Sa
von rwh Vrtss and the Morning Newt **)
It has."
nil* is from iho Augusts Herald.
OoL Stovall will probably ask. In re
ply, boa - much the Democratic majori
ty was pulled Sown In tho Tenth dis
trict—and lu tbe Ninth—nud tn the
Fifth—and lu Iho Seventh-Mid In tho
Fourth—where candidates of tho Her
ald's way of thluklug are ruaulng for
oougreae.
If Georgia would tako the same pains
to tell tho people of tho world her
many advantages that California baa
douo our waste places would Cl up so
quickly with a well-to-do, thrifty, hard
working class ot emigrants, that It
would surprise us. Thousand! of peo
ple in tho 013 World and lu the North
west are eagerly looking for Ju*l what
Georgia has to offer,
Fayette, Pike and Baldwin went
wrong Wednesday. It’s dollars to
cents that they are sorry and will
wheel Into line on November tl with
rattling good majorities for Baftlctt
and Democracy.
WILL YOU SEE IT ?
Inducements Offered by (ho 15. T., V.
& G. It. H. to Visit the Wirograss
Exposition.
To the Editor of thu Telegraph: Tho
East Temiessee, Virginia and Georgia
has mado tho following^‘special
rangement for our exposition next
week;
Trains to leavo Cochran at 12:35 p,
ni., arriving ut Hnwklnirlllu 1:30.
Leavo UawktusvIUe at 1,30 p. in. nud
arrive ut Cochran at 2:15 p. m.
Special train will leave li-.iwU.nsvlllo
at 0:30 p. in. In order to uee-numodnto
people between Cochran pud Uawkius-
vilie.,
This arrangement to continue during
the four days of the fnir—-October U
to 12, Inclusive, and will not interfere
with regular schedules n.iw iu effect
between these points.
On Wednesday, October 10, Macon
Day, a special train will leavo Macon
ut 7 a. m., making nil stops at inter-
mediate stations; rctura’n* leave Haw-
kiosvlllc ut 0 p. m. same date.
On Thursday. October U, a special
will leavo McRae at 8- a. m.. making
stops at Intermediate po.nts to Haw-
klusvillc; returning lc«ve llnwklnsrllle
at U p. ra. This train to consist of lug
gage ear and five coaches. Special
tniiit on Savannah, Americas nnd
Montgomery from Amoneiu to connect
wlth^tho special for Moltne.
*’ FAST TIME.
Exciting Races ut the Wirograss Ex
position.
To tho Editor of the Telegraph:
Georgia’s fastest horse. Musette, owned
by Mr. Anderson of Marietta, will trot
nt tho Wlregrass Exposltlou next Tnes-
dsy morning, the Oth lest., against Mr.
George Quinn ot Atlanta, on n blcjcle.
Tills promises to bo an unusually ex
citing race.
The gita club tournament next
Wednesday, tho 10th, will draw par
ticipants from Macon, Atlanta, East
man, Brunswick And possibly Valdosta
and Amorlcus. Mncon is expected to
tako possession of HawkldsrtUo the
10th and 12th, the days of special ex
cursions from that city.
LEMON ELINIIt.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
For Biliousness, Constipation, Mala
ria, Colds nnd tho Grip,
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness nnd
Heart Disease.
For Fever, Chills, Debility nnd Kid-,
nor Disease, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladles, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, tako Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pre
pared from the fresh Juice of lemons,
combined with otUer vegetable liver
tonics, and w.ll not fall you In any ot
the above nafned disease*. 50c. and
(1 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Moxley, At-
Lima, Go.
TRADE IMPROVES’.’? SLOWLY.
Bradatreets Weekly Report oir tbe
Whole Is Encouraging.
New York, Oct. 5.—Hradstreeta to
morrow. October «. -will say: "While
no radical ebSDffiM R appeared tihL
week, -there arc evidences pointing to
continued progress In the direction of
Improvement. Tbla is true of the coun
try at large. From the South the most
favorable repo:".* come from Jack
sonville, wlhere -wholesale trade Is good
and retail trade Improves. 'Merchan
dise to moving num.Mctorily from
Savannah and from Caarh-.v.on und
(Xiattanoora.
"Nashville finis encouragement tn
Increased bank clearings, altnous’i ool-
I notions have been disappointing.
Business has been fair a: Memphis
In dry goods, shoes -and clothing, and
at Atlanta the volume of trade has In
creased 10 per cent. In -most leading
lines. Improvement Is also Shown at
Augusts, and Che volume of sales of
groceries and hardware from New
Orleans baa Increased. Galveston and
Birmingham report no change.
What Ruula Owe* France.
One obstacle rcinnlned to tho formation
ot a Fmnoo-Russlnn nlllanoo, nnd that
was a financial one. Hitherto Russia hua
been In the habit of going to Berlin for
her money, and Russian stock was lnrgcly
hold by German hank.-., li m-;
stanoewhich, though apparently trilfalla
Itself, mado tho Russian government more
dependent on tho German financiers than
It liked. Bo flint when n French syndi
cate, with hi. Rosplcr, a Paris banker, at
Its head, mado advances to M. Wtschno-
grndskl, tho Russian finnneo minister,
their proposal* fell on very willing ears.
Of tho financial details, of tho prolonged
negotiations and tbo German opposition
It would 1m wearlsomo to speak. It will
bo enough to say that la 1388 a Russian
loan of 000,000,000 francs nnd again In
1801 n further loan of 800,000,000 francs
were raised In France and subscribed for
many times over.
It was ono of the most brilliant financial
operations of modern tlmos, and If any
proof wero wanted of French confidence In
Russia it wonld be found In tho fact that
no less a sum than fonr milliards of franc*
ot Russian stock Is calculated to be now
held by tho cautions French Investor, who
rarely travels beyond a homo security.
This Is ono of tbo»o sultstniitial facts which
moan a great deal murothnn the florid and
hombastlo declamations In which Interna
tional amenities nro frequently expressed.
—Macmillan's Mngnxlno.
A Very Heusltive Lady.
A young lady, endowed with tho most
sensitlvo nerves, mentioned ono evening
to a fonr friends assembled In her drawing
room that slip had a horror of tho roso.
‘‘The porfum'oof this flowor,” told. sho,
"gives mo u severe headache and faint
ness.” Tho conversation was Interrupted
by tho visit of a fair friend, who worn a
rosebud’in her headdress. Our fair hero
ine turned pato directly, tossed her nvtn^
and foil graoofully In a swoon upon tho
ottoman,
“What a strangenoTvous susceptibility!
What a delicate and Imprestlanablo or
ganization!” cried tho spectators, "For
mercy's sake, madam, go awayl Don’t
you see that you havo caused this attack!"
“If” replied tho astonished lady.
Yes, of oourso it Is the porfumo of tho
rosebud In your hair.”
“Really, If It Is so I will saorlflco tho
guilty flowor, but Judge before yon sen
tence."
Tho flowor, detached from tho head
dress, was passed from hand to hand
among tho spectators, but tholr solicitude
soon garo way to a different emotion. Tho
fatal rosobud was an artificial ono!—Lon
don Quiver.
IN THEIR NEW UNIFORMS.
Professor Henry W. Card's full mil
itary bawl of eighteen plives, in their
new uniforms, will give' one of tliei^
select eur.'-ert* ut Crump's Park this
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ENCOURAGING REAL ESTATE SALES
September sales of real estate.—Measr*.
Elbe & Toole report a fair feeling In the
market, having disposed of sv/erul of
their holdings, being as follows: One
farm In East Macon district for 71.15V:
two brick stores on Fourth street to Geo.
W, Duncan tor JS.200; one farm south of
city for D.2S0 to J. T. Rustlon: CO acres to
Mr*. Wesley Bracken. *kW); SM acre* ta
Rutland district for 12.000. Outlook for Oc
tober good.
CONSTANTINE 'CHAPTER NO. t. R.
A. M.
Regular meeting at Odd Fellows' hall,
Cherry street, on Monday. October 8, .at
1-20 o'clock p. m. Sojourning companions
fraternally invited.
R. B. BARRON, H. P-
Geo. »A. Dure, Ecety.
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Notice I* hereby given that at the next
session ot she general assembly of Geor
gia a bill will be Introduced with the fol
lowing title;
An act to authorize the city of Macon
to Issue bonds for the purpose of paving
and otherwise Improving the street* ot
the clty of Macon. October 6, 18!H.
NOTICE.
Capt. George A. Dure 1* associated with
me and will solicit fire Insurance In the
Sun JFire of London, the oldest company
In the world, and the We*tche«ter of New
Vork. All favors will be appreciated and
receive prompt attention.
EDWARD Al HORNE.
<51 Cherry street.
BIDS FOR TJC.HTB.
Sexled bids for lighting the city of Ma
con for a term of three or nve year?
will be received by the committee <-i
Light* of the mayor and council of th*
city of Macon, up to noon of October 22
ISM. Said bids to specify sum per raonii
botu arc and incandescent lamps, by mooj
or aU-ntght schedule. The city reserves thi
right to reject any and all olds. Addreta
bids to 3Ail ALTMAYEft,
Chairman Committee on Light?.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
The uptown ticket office of the M'n
con and Northern railroad has beei
moved to J. W. Burke & Co.'s bool
more. Mr. E. W. Burke has been ap
poJrtted agent. Local and through tick
et*. also Pullman tickets.,can he pur
chased from him. Local and througl
tickets will also be sold at depot m
heretofore. E. T. HORN,
General Manager.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Ceven per cent. Loans negotiated ci
improved city property and farms.
SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANT OF GEORGIA. /
858 Second street, Macon, Oa.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
Loans made on choice real estate ant
farming lands In Georgia. Interest '
per cent Payable In two, three or flvi
years. No delay. Commission* ven
reasonable.
SECURITY JLOAN AND ABSTRACT
COMPANY.
420 Second Street, Macon, Oa '
Cheap Money to Lend
On Improved city and farm proper!]
In Bibb and Jones counties in loam
ranging from (570 up at 7 per cent.’ eira-
pie tntereet; time from two to flvq years
Promptness end accommodation a spe
clalty. L J- ANDERSON & CO..
No. 218 Second Street. Macon, Ua.
WOLFF & HAPP
RETAIL STORE, 553 CHERRY STREET.
SENSATIONAL PRICES
; TOMORROW HORNING,
Carpets and Rugs.
AT THE CAPITOL.
I have Just taken the last two bottles
of Dr. H. Motley's Lemon Elixir for
nervous headaehe. Indigestion, with dis
eased liver and kldaejrs. Tbo Elixir
cured me. 1 found It tho greatest med
icine l ever used.
J. H. MENNIOH, Attorney,
1225 F. Street, Washington, D. &
FUOXI A PROMINENT LADY.
I havo not been able in two vears to
walk or stand without suffering great
pain. Since taking Dr. Motley's Lem
on Elixir I can walk half a milo with
out the least Inconvenience.
Mrs. U. H. Bloodworm,
Griffin, Go.
VERY I.OW RATES TO LEXING-
TOX, KY.
For the meeting of the Kentucky
Horae Breeden' Association at 1a>x-
tngton, Ky M October 6 to 13, the South
ern railway will sell ticket* to Lexing
ton and return at greatly reduced rate*
These tickets will he sold trout Octo
ber 4 to 12, Inclusive, good to return
until October 15, ISM. For full In
formation. call on th# ticket agent-at
your place.
Cloud* Uave Solid Globule* of Water.
M. Von dor Monsbruggho, inembcr of
tho Acadcmio dcs Science*, Brussels, hna
boon Investigating tbo true naturo of
clouds. It Is supposed that clouds arc an
asHcmblngo of little hollow vesicles, or of
littlo full globules of water, but tliero is a
doubt as to which, and M. Van dcr Mens*
brugghe Is lp favor of tho latter hypoth*
cslu. If tho globules aro very small, they
float in tho air, but Jf relatively largo they
fall, and in traversing wurmcr layers of
tho atmosphero aro evaporated to a smaller
bi/-’ until tin y aro nblo to float nt a lowor
level. It 1A, in fact, unnecessary to 6bp*
poso their interior to bo filled with air.—
London Globe.
Hm Poison For Rheumatisms
In Mercer county, Pa., somd bright
young fanners havo gono into tho business
of oxtractlng poison from tliofcommon
honoy boo. There aro two ways In which
this is dono: In ono operutlon th? littlo in
sects aro confined in bottles and enraged
by being “poked” with a stick until they
deposit tho tiny drops of tho venom; In
tho other the poison is 6tmply squeezed into
glass tubes. It is said to bo an infallible
remedy for rhoumatlsm, dropsy, aguo, eta
—St. Louis Ropubllo.
Capo Colony has n regular constitution
nnd legislative government. Members of
tho legislature aro paid 1 guinea a day,
and thoso residing at n distance from tho
capital receive 15 shillings a day extra.
A flag, carried in tho war of 1812, is a
relic prized by Mrs. £. C. Blount of
Waynesboro, Ga. Tho flag bears but 15
stars.
44 Cents a Yard.
21 pieces Covert uud Scotch Heather
Sul tins#, with the glint and glimmer
of the jiew green-brown, tho latest
fashion ripplo novelty In the extreme.
They are' priced around town at <5p-
n. yard. Tho price tomorrow 'file, a
yank
68 Cents a Yard.
Nino pieces Broadcloth,, one and a
half Yards wide, strictly all wool, the
colors are golden, brown, navy, black
nnd tan. They nro better worth UOc.
a yard. Just the weight and finish for
ladles and children's cloaks and wrap*
25 Cents a Yard,
At this prico your cholco'uf a lot of
Invisible Cheeked Cheviots, sixteen
popular shades. Stuff that you can
tumble, rub and Jerk. Great fnbrio
for tho long coat dresses. 4tie. would
be a reasonable price; 23c. makes a
very Interesting goods.
10 Cents a Yard.,
30 plece-^ Serge Melange, five colon,
quiet tones, broken effects. Seven
yards will make a dress. How can wo
soli It for this price well?
330 remnants lino wool Dress Goods.
You can buy one of these remnants at
half tho regular price. Sco tho rem
nant counter.
Five hundred standard cloth-hound
books at 25c.; regular prico 51. Staud-
nnl paper novels 10e.; regular prico
23e. Plenty of second-hand school
books. McEvoy-Sandcra Co., 572 Cher
ry street
Poisoned
LOOD
Is a sourco of mach sofferltiff. Tbe
•vstemehouM bo thoroughly cleansed
I or all impurities, and tho blood kept in i
a healthy condition. 8. B# & removes
. CHRONIC SORES.
* Ulcers, etc., purifies tho blood, and i
builds up tho general health. It U
without an equal.
Ira F. Stiles.of rainier, Kan., says: i
"My foot and leg to my knoa wan a
running moix* for two year*, and physi
cians .mid it could not be cured. After
, taking tvrtwn email bottles or S. S. S
Hi. r-- :> r. ’. .. v. on uiv .in.' aiul I
have a new leone on life, l uni seventy-
seven years old, and hare had my a*je
f renewed at least twenty year* by the
’ U5C ot
OwTmiiMW
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
gU s bill will be Introduced with tbe fol
lowing title:
An set to Ainnvl an act authorising the
city of Macon to Issue rood* for the pur
pose of building s system of rawer*. O:
tuber A WM. ■ . J
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Notice is hereby glten .hat at the next
evasion of the general IHMttf of Geor
gia a bill will be Introduced with tbe fol
lowing title:
An .wet to amend an art ewatlsg ton
charter for tbe city of Macon. October
(, UM.
IVe are going to sell carpets -neX
week. 5Vo are going to boom the Car
pet and Rug department
40. rolls Ingrain Carpet at 85a; wortl
50c. a. j’ard.
50 rolls Ingrain Carpet at 4iSc.; wortt
05c. tt yard.
35 pieces Napier Matting, rich col
orlngs, for halls, at 23c.; worth 35o. i
yard.
You can buy Brussels. Carpets a:
prices that will startle you. Sec these
> 10 pieces Brussels Carpets. \Ve offei
Monday all new patterns, mado ant
laid down, at prices to see Is to buy.
Groat slaughter sale of 40 pieces Chl
na Matting. Come and got a roll u
a part of a roll Monday at your owl
price. t. . .
150 Palmerian Rugs to be sold in
3Sc.; large.
100 Smyrna Rut$ at 51.40, 52.35'anf
53.73; worth double the money.
100 Velvet Rugs ?1.23 and up.
40 China. Goat Hair Rugs to bo closet
out.
Floor Oilcloths to be sold at 23c. i
yard; rich designs.
250 Suits Boys
t doming.
All shapely garments, mndo for Bal
timoro city trade, bought by us at 50e
on the dollar.
Mixed tweed suits can bo bought It
sizes from 4 to 14 years. Bring the
boys Monday. Let us fit them and savi
you from 51 to 52 on a suit
2,000 yards heavy Outings nt 5a 3
yard; 10a. values.
1,700 yards Warn sulta bleached
Homespun; thq prico will he 0 I-ie. a
yard.
20 pieces Utica Bleached Bed Sheet
ing, better than New York 3t!Ils; the
prico 15c. a yard.
Address all communications pertain,
ing to retail store to
W. C. LYONS, Manager.
BOYS'
•and Children's
v SUITS
and Extra
Pants,
KewandHohiy
Our Boys’ all-wool School Suita, all colors and late styles,
$S.OO, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00
Something decidedly nobby and different from anything
you see anywhere else. *
Suits for larger boys, round and square cut sacks, well
ma , d ?’ andclothes that fit are fa ere at prices to please you'
. - -- nRu in endless -Variety.
Our trade in tho lines of Boys and
Children’s Clothing has of law reached
such splendid proportions that we ut«
encouraged to’stlU greater efforts.
Push and enterprise have been Justly
rewarded. You like It In other*. Ev
erybody npplauds a progressive spirit.
Wo don’t follow—we lead. Tako out
line of Boys and Children'* Clothing
as on instance. Whero do you find an
assortment so rich in quality otnd tests
In design as we carry?
New things have been added to fill
up and brighten up things, so to speak,
but the brghtest part of It aU is out
popular prices. No beyond-your-rcaeb
figures, but steady, reasonable and
popular; that’s why wo float on top.
Our customers expect to Und ovety-
thing, nicer and better whoa they come
here. We employ erety advantage wo
possess to meet that want.
A Baseball outfit given away with each boy’g 6uit.,
STAR CLOTHING
DAVE WACHTEL, Manager