Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TIJE MAOOU TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY'MORNING, OCTOBER''14. 1894. 4 fV»: Election Day it the Univcruty Yeilerday Attended by More Than the Usual Enthusiasm - Cv sample* and prtcda. J. P. IttJjA eMailr. to <!*Jr liking ahtf the • Itfif?. W Br# - Jewelera. « (Whitehall etNaV, vally m aMppy frame or mi Atlanta. Ga. | day'a mw. ii'« always *• WHO THE LUCKY CANDIDATES ARE IThe Boy, tlnrled All Petty OWmmim In a 9I«gnlflr«ftf U»( Might —•Tlta F««:ulljr CompIlmrM(»tl Tin*fit Upon riivlr lacctiix (Many a Mercer student dlmbcd the stair* I end toe to* the aorlety halla yes terday morning with a bee-ting heart It ivifl the day for the election of the On- nlreretrlana and obamoion debdtera. In the PM Delta IHrlety there wo*. but uitte opposition. but In the Ciceronian Society there were revere! ctundldatca. All of those are very popuUr,- and ao the rosult win doubtful. IFur many hour* the nterht before the campua tteemctl to be a oenter toward which every candidate waa Irresflaflbly drawn, and 1t waa after midnight when the Del llaht waa extinguished. PKanptly at t o’clock yeatenlty morn- Icut -tho two wa-tatlse iWicmhlvd, anti, after disposing of eonw preliminary buslnem. went Into the election of offl- With Clyde Hubert*. 14 ye.iri old. ; Arthur Youuk lire* with Ii.k parents on Hounilnry utrect anil waa on hi* nay home with Clyde Itobtris when tin• negro walked up liehind him mid, without n word, drove a knife Into hit )"‘ k Juat behind the left shoulder, m.iking n wound two anil a half inches deep and two lucoc* lunik Neither of Oi" Imya knew the negro, who ran off and made hi* escape. Arthur Young war carried lo I lie ofllee of Dr. Hope, close by. and given prompt attention, lie bled profuse!jr and tins exhausted from loss of blood. Dr. I1o[h’•anil alao Dr. Hnlllvao, who flrn* called hi lo itaalat t)r. Hope, are of the opinion that I be I my is danger ously Jf not fatally wounded. Froiu the atatementa of lulli lioya. It would seem Hut Iho attack wa* not only jfnprovokeil liu* premeditated, as the tiny* had not ovea notic'd the ne gro -until he atruck the blow. Hu I* deaerlhod as being nb"Ut IP years old dnd tall. JOHLY VAUGHN PARDONED. In phi Delta Society, Mr. Milo H. Mawtry waa chosen aniAveraarlan. Mr. Maaaey la a gen Human of nvwked abili ty and an excellent speaker. The soci ety U ’Oj lie ojnartt.tulat«l tat eueh a uhulce. and the fact thut he hJd no CP* poattlun snows how prgular he in. , „ _ 1 ID the Ciceronian Bociety Mr. Cn.irlas T „„ ^vm of Va-ufhn tibttt he -rated In H. Parker of Joiuuun StaiDm. da., wa* [ scirtVeferme la not wHIhout evidence to He Waa the Slayer j of , Jim Itowcra About Pour Year* Ago. ■A wpectad dispatch to the Telegraph from Atlanta emfounce* that ftovernor NortVn h-M (unioned John Vaughn, otherwise known n« "Shorty" Vaughn, who killed Ren flower* In thla city Shout four year* ago. Roth Vaughn and Bower* were member* of the fir*- department, nnd one afternoon Vaughn, who w.i* sta tioned at No. 1 engine house, went to No. 2 engine bouse, where Bower* was stationed, and called him out. After a few Wont* had tnaaed between the two men they aharted *7 each other and Vaughn began Shooting. JV>w«*r* fell and died a few VUy* afterward. tn grartitng the pardon Governor Norfhen mM: "The kilting for which he wa* tried was the result of a mutual combat, 'rod the man killed was nn overbearing. Insulting and dangermta character. elected aiwviversurun. Air. Parker hm* a heart flllnl with deep, broad saiitl- menus. und ho give* to these a porilc oxprowfon Inal is truly ckiquem; lit fact, he I* rat.oil the Henry Grady of Meroer. The woulety may well b» proud of *uoh a choice, the chokifl of -Sere' who Inis nn ilntteloct unsurpassed by itny one In either eoclotv. support 4t, Previous to thla affair VVitsphn hiore the dbtnacler of n nulet, nnenaiMe. laweahlditnc olttxen. P«ll- tlana In his helnlf urge that nhe m>n- trnee was excessive. and the Judvewho trlrtt the ease writes. 'There hod been a mtmhee of Ifomlclde* commuted In Hhe county and the servienec wa* mnde heavy lo put a check upon the crlm | Meaam. C. VV. Durden of 'Hancock | He alao siaya, T did not Intend. ’It the oiuivty, W. it. Cam obeli, of Ilarrla, ami J. T. Carroll of Oowetii were ohoern in champion debaters from the 1'h! Delta, und iMcesra. it. J. I,twrcnic« of Joeper county, Hinton Cone of Bullocn, n(|d J. II. da mil f on I Of Burke wor* «»eted as champion dobaitom from the Oldemlsn (sKd.-ty. Theae gvnalcinen are all welt mint Ibr ‘the wwUVmi. They are by nit: lure sinung tho abimt men In colleg.', iiud, being .thoroughly dle.-kpUnsd In do- bating by the weekly Uebittcn, they will without doubt advance .ionic of the moat convincing tirgtmiente evig heol-d on iMercer* slags. -The other ottoere etcoted were* In ClcwronInn: Orator df Pounslrra Day, T. J. Coohran: smlitent of the an- iilvt-ratiry. J. R. Jcater; time-keeper. If, M. Uritixw: mcmhal. J. W. latte: atan- dard-beuKr, J. 11. Ilortpushcn, W. P. Wagner. T. C. K-etddnek,. asul II. It. Btesd. hivltallon committee, C. M. llrlt- tntn, F. H. Burney, A. J. Nt-wcrlrg, dtwi K. Brtgn, O. A. Our. and It. I.. D. HUxtXM. V In Phi Delta*! 1 Orator of Furadtr'g Day, W. D. danlhnl: prcsklent .rf the iiisntvemery. a. M. M-mrei recrotary of the debase, K. C. iMootv; uehere. T. C, Ryder, It. R. Johneqn, and P. U l’cnr* *ap. . T A HANOUiTT AT NtCHT, •While H was one of the resit exciting electoral that has ever taken place at the college, there ivn* the utmad gxid fccafng llwvuabout the day, and ylini- evar little ler nrlatil have arisen be tween the optioning elans wius bulled In the ihagfMIcent bannuet* given by tho two aooleUes lam night. Nothlniktn the way td social enlnrl*hins.-i»t ha» ever boon gtvert bv Mercer literary aoctetlca before, and -tho students have a great deal to be proud of. The Ckwontane sited -the- reception and Ubrarv twora* on the second flu ir. They hnd InvttM a nunfber of young lady flrtemla, who gave a wweet grace to the occasion, and heeldes were delight fully entertained by the Ciceronian*. In the Itbrai v room one of the moat el egant unread • thet has ever bean laid pMronlied by eveeyhoty. AH ktmla of dei.'oactea, cakes, oandlsw, fruit* amt nine, were nerved In afSnorn extrava gant abundance, and a great deal wm left over. The rrtreahmeMa Wrre nerved by that prince of caterer*, Mr. nnwnurl Inara, wh t did the honors of the feant In that lastly delightful style pocuUnr only to homaetf. The Phi Delta btnnuot waa spread on the third floor of tho mtln oollege build ing, ami wan a stag affair throughout. They wore boh tod their Oleeront.an frtend* onVv 4o not having the fair rex to poreletpat# a-lth them In their fotllv- tttea. They, Mke the Cleeronlana, had the mem here of the faculty with them for * ohnrt tlmr. aome of whom mode abort addressee. The law faenhy only had one renrraensnUvo present, and that wa* Judge J,4»n P. Hom. The young men extended the Judge many oourteglex. oml he wa* not long In en tering Into the spirit of thslr fun. Viewed from any m.tndpwnt. It w*» a gala day at Mercer wet -rday. ft wna one of tho** attain that give* Me* to the n> uot.iny of college life, end worthy IngcdnlMon to the young tvitllM ine who ttiu* eelty here a.***rt*d their love of office. 8TABHKD IN THE HACK, A Negro Man Munlcrottsly Attacks a Small White Bor. time, that he rtioiitd serve the entire ip-rm, If tny recommendsllon could ac cuse -a e.smmnalion of the *en:t»-nce.* “Vaughn thoa been in Jilt and In t.re oanltcnttary since Heptrtmlier, tRftO, nnd htl yeronl hue been remarkably good." AN DNtJBtTAD CASE C'moeentiifr an Admlnlatrator’a Tlorrd DedMcd by Ordinary AVtley Ye*tor- day. Ordinary Wiley yesterday rendered hta decision tn faVar of the plaintiff In the ooac of 1*. Uir-ir ird r.t. iU, V*. Julian S. Rodtfsni, admittlatrator, peti tion to gtreisgtihcn bond. The case w.W u rit'hor unueunl one, as heretoflire the bond of ndmilntatra- tor* hn« been i-onoldered * mere for- utility, but the decision of Ordinary Wiley will perhape have eortnrdei-.ihlH bearing on other cnees nnd establish a precedent for the futuro. Mr. Rodger* t» the udminlgtrxtor on the estate of the late Hardin T. John son. nnd gave iAmd to the amount of It,10,000. |<0,000 of thla amount waa gjlwanteed by Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Kdgur J.rhnson and I,*0,000 was -with tl gtlaruMee eompany. P. Derfltird A'Co, did not n-g 10.1 the bond a* auffieii-n't end raised the potnlt that the. »SO,POO bond gunranteiM by Mrs. Johnfpn nnd Edgar Jiihnenn rnriuntod lo only 14.000, snaking the total bond IM.OOO. The oaae waa heard Thursday trad it's* argued by Dessau ft Hodgea. An- derst n A Andensan. Utoed' ft Wim berly. Hardeman, Davl* ft Turner for the pHtnhlh, and Rysl# ft Slone. Qus- tln. ftuerry A Hnll for the dofendunt. Ordinary Wiley held tool Mr. Rod- gera must give n new wond of IK.OOO or be romoved from tho administrator- ship of the estate. PUt! MM BUS INTEUESTED. An Rntlmslnstie Mooting Wits Hold nt the CluuulH-rof Couimorco Lust Nlglit An onthualitatlc nuvtlng of the drum mors was lioUl nt tho chnmtior of emu memo last ulght lor tho imriwso of inking notion toward oelebmtlng Dnuu- u i rs* Day nt tin- Dixie Fair, Mr. Loo Happ prosldial ovor tho tueettug and stalial the objoet for srhlrh tt waa colled. A number of talks were made and -very ono pn'sent dlaplayfal Inlcn-si mid immilstal tu na- alst In making Dnunmors’ Day a auo- A eouuiilttco oonstallng of Moaara. E, Ullman, Hurry KondtH, Julius Olto and I,o\' Happ wn* appointed to wllctt subscrlptlona from tho morotiant* for tlio purpoao of cutortaintng tho tlnitu- morr friomK who nru alao tho ous- toinora of tlio tm-n-hiiiit*. The drauuMrs nn> fully iiroan-d over tho success of Dnumners’ Day nnd wilt talk It everyurlu-re they go. Another meeting will lm hold next BatUnUy night, at whloh every drum- uior tn tho city la Invited to be nresont. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES. The Wraleyan OeUeg* Cooking Club, compoanl of the falreal, the aa-eeteet and the smartest ut Dr. Row*’* young Is l-.ea waa slrganily entertalntd on lug Friday evening by Mies Maggie Oalkaway. The following rising hsllcs *m preeenl: Ulaaes Msiste Callaway, Mary Llasl* Wtnahlp, Mary Couprr. kills May. Eunice and Kate WSDanra Menils Jarvis, Delay Thomas, Alice Durr. Leslie Jertltne. Lou- lae Dental. Nancy Wtneheetav.ciara. Ouer. Arthur Young, n llt-yeoruld white boy nud son of Mr. Young, who is watchman nt tlio Centra! r.illr.wd oroaalnx near the Acme Brewing Cmu- ... P-tny. was atabln-il In tho lock liy SB j »r. Nsr jSS? unknown negro last evening nt H ?"^ <m he! l TSLJ*T?umruaM»ti* Ktnei o'clock whllo_ walking along Kmuih HoOoawM, jjeit l'-aramorc, Minnie BUteh, Dal ale MitvOiel. Chaperooe: Mia* Howe. street, near lTvud'a atorr, lu company A.WXUESOS L - ^ r " m unruitunil, p«T- ^ liuUi*, i\tn- tmct*d through guorau'* or fr\'tn h Guv'll habit* nwult in K*» of m«nij pow«r, norr- out eihfturtp ioo« ixcvout JobiUty, impaiml memory, low q^rits, irritable tamper, and * thou* ■*ivl ami ono derangamonU of mind ami bblv. K; . joralvjH, softenof the brain am cron drmti iusanitr sotno* time* rwult from aurh reikieM self -abuhe. lb roach, rociaiAi and rtvtorv «uch unfort* 'male* to health and b«(>;iDo*m, |t ibe juju o{ the publUher* of a book wnUaa iu |4a»n but cbaite Uii^uago, on tbe u?Uure, nynplotni iiki curabuity, by bof’.ia tir«c;u*i»c, of »Ush d^eaana. lm» book *ili ba haul tcoleil, in plain envelope, on rscsipt of tsu ceuta in s’- .v,e to )-av >Uaoo. A.Ufiwi, Ucrl.t's i ,'i-novry Ifnlival A*. Boost,ou, GOT Atom bt,» Buffalo, N. Y. The prla* ofTerrJ to the best cook In the club on thla partlvutar evulsion waa awarde-1 lo Mia* Natl Paramer*. Meaa-a. J. T. Nyhan and J. H. Hern will Wav* for Atlanta Watneeday to * tend the atroet railroad contention. Mis, Laura Kopfritnan w»a on* of the moet popular and aUnaetlr* Macon visi tor* to lb* Wlrexraa* Fair at Hawkins vill* last week. She be* returned home. Mr. R. 8. Wtlklneon. the popular *r- tlet of the Atlanta CUnttUntton. was in Macon Friday night on hla return from the Wire*rn*s Fair. Mr. C. It. Oox of Cochran la at the Park hotel Rev. 11. F. Parson* of Hawklnsvttle la at the Dirk hotel. Cart. John artatn. dlvleton freight agent of the Southern railway, was tn the eRy 5 ester-lay. Mias Dahy lU-tger ot ihe.N’ew York d.-uwrviitfry R iU».-uliau,.Jhaa returned u> Li„,.r. i. Dr. H.'VT. Wutki-r, Dentist, IkH Scc- umt sliwot lover Solomon’s jewelry store). Macon, Oa. - • —- Sox. way down. Phillips. IN THE PAVILION. ,, There were no surprises at Worrit Pant yrsterdky. Favorite* and well backed eeeorvl ekolceg swept the card, and taken all ar/and. It was a day of splendid spirt. Tlj»“t*lenf‘In the past lien font r it ilo ■MM| ahft thed wgre K-n- »1nd ever the ■■pslfti they make no mistake In their calculations and everything pans out nicely. But yester day la a ’’has been.” Taka a glanrr at Monday's card and try to remember wnrn ydu have seen anything to equal-It. Vou can’t do It. They New York Jockey <’nu> has certainly taken special pxlna to hake the racing aeuaoa of 'M In the metropoli tan district go out in a perfect Mare of glory. The best Is reserved for the last, and that's as It should be. What a crowd jvIII be gathered In the Pavilion, to bear about the alt aged serial. Holy smoke! Hut won’t It be a race! First quotation* received -n Pullers pa vilion at U:tf p. m. AT MORRIS PARK TESTERr>A V. First race—Five-eighth* ot a mue. a-i- llng. Time, liOl. Tom Harding; * to I ....dtrifri I Reynard; KB; to to Vr. ctTiii"> i Prlnco (leorge; lot; 1 to > inirnsi 1 Second race—Five-eighths or a mile. Tiros, 1 / , 0O« Applause; KB; 4 to ( tUoggetl) 1 Cromwell; 10»; U to 1 (wnu t Manchester; KM; W to 1; (Lan.ill 1 Third race— 1 Three-fourth* of a mile. Nursery stokes Time. Ids Brandywine; IU; 4 to t lUrirtim t Halms; 11»; a to 1 (Clayton) J Counter Tenor; KM; « to 1,.(J. Reagan) 1 Fourth race—On* and one-rourth miles, all age bandloap. Time. 2HMM- Sir Walter; 121: » to * (DoggelO 1 Blr Exccra; III; « to I (Tirsll 2 Baesetlaw; 105: 4 to 1 (J. Rcagani 3 Fifth race—Seven-elgth* of a mu*. Tline, 1:314. Hpeculstloni 102: * to 6 (Uriffmi 1 Beanaey; 1IB; 5 to 1 ....tCtoytoii) 2 Sungoaaa; 112; 2 to 1 (rural) 3 Birth rgee-One mile handicap. Declare: 114; t to 1 -.m«) i Oovernor Sheehan; W; t to l....fTrlbe) 2 Melody; til 9> to 1 tHlrsca) 1 Track heavy. at Mortnis park Monday. First raco-FIve-elghths of a mite. Vi torloua KM; Hold Dollar, tin; Will Eliott. KM; Bd Kearney. 1o7: Jack of Spades, 107; Peacemaker, lot: Harrington, KM; Phoe bus, hf*; Lira, M. Sneofla race—Three-fourth* of s mil*. Dlecoiinl, toil Uuckrene, lot; Nanmu, HJB; Hjrllngliom, 99; Reptltlon, Ml Luatre, «; Havoc, 94; Restraint, »; Will Elliott, Ml; Manchester, 74. Tblr race—irbrce-fourtha or a mue, IVhlto Plains handicap. The Commoner. IIS; Maglan, 117; Salvation, 11«: llamliqmn, 114; Counter Tenor, lit; Anniaette, 112; Dolabra, 111: Holnia, Ut; Uallforma, no; Bllvle, 10s; Blr Oalahad, lie; Monaco, KM; Havoc, 1M; Owlet, 1«; Kitty CTIvc, 102; Utica, 100; Cromwell, W; Favora (Colt), ns; Male ley, SC; I-ottle Easlln. 95; Trophy (IfeUlIng). 05; Caatcrbury, 30; Hermanl' In. F. Fourth race—One mil* and one-tourtn, Pelham Bay handicap. Dorian. 126; Blr Ekcese, 123; Declare, KB: our Jack, Kail Live Oak, 100; Llghtfoot, OS; Patrician, tra: Trig. 80; Enfield, 06; Aetlgneo, Vi Fifth race—One mile and ono-fourl'i, special. Clifford, 112: Sir Walter, 12; Do rian, 110; Rubicon, 113. Sixth rnce-'Rirce-fo'jrtns ofi a mile, maidens. True Penny. 100; Janet (Huy), 106; Luranla. 165; Sadte. 105: Travesty, lot; Chicot, lot; Cattarangus, lot; Countese, M; PhlUstria, os. First kid# received In Putael’g Pavilion at 12:15 p. m. FRIENDS OF THE RED MEN. Annual Indian Conference at Mohonk 'Lake, N. Y. Muhonk Lake, Oct. 12.-This morning the twelfth annuel Indian conference opened with 350 member* present. Rev. Dr. Mrrrr.l B. Oates, president of Am herst College, wa* chosen chairman. The other ofrier* elected are us follows: Bus iness commute*—Mr. Phillip E. Oarrett, Philadelphia, chairman; Dr. Addison Foster. Boston; Dr. Lyman Abbott, New York, and other*. Hecralarleaj-Mr*. Isa. bid C. Burrows, ‘ills* Roac Umllngs.vofih, Boston, , and J. Kvarta Orcen. Atorccalcr, Mass; trraeuretv 'Frank Wood, Siosion. Dr. Oates opened the conference with a short odd reel and Introduced Oen. Whlt- tleeey, secretary of the boar mf Indian commlealoncra; mo general mf'a. brief account of the legislation on Indian mat ter* for the past year, Amon^fbe ..ope. ful features, he said, were the Investiga tions ordered of the condition and land titles of the New York Indiana and of the propriety of lacontlnulng the system of contract schools. Dr. llalhnen, superintendent of Indian schools said that he found the lndln children little different from and not In. ferlo* lo tho while chlltrcn In capacity. Mias Byb'l Carter, for fifteen year* worker among the Indiana of the North west, spoke upon the subject of work and wages, telling how aha bsd taught the Indian women to make lace, paying them promptly for II, and showing that rbclr work wee admirable In quality ana in constant demand at good prices In the Ctllea of the East. The morning session waa closed by ex- Senator Dawes ot Massachusetts, who gave an latere ting account of the present condition and prospect of the Indians in tho Indian Territory. An Inexact Mao. Rent ilny In Purl* la a very Important occasion. Tlio landlord la king in a realm where nxnctltuilo lo not only oucoumged, but enforced. An Kngllslunnii says that ho onco went to too n landlord about soino uiattur connected with a liousoliohadhlrctl. Tho Fn-nelunan provnl to bo a very plcloua and Iniiulsltlvo old trcntlcraan who had mado hla fortune In.tlic candle trade. “What do you aelll" ho Inquired. Tho Englishman acknowledged that ho mado big bread by writing for tlio maga- rines. The landlord shrugged hla shoulders. "1 am nfralu," says he, "that you will not In exact with your rent on tho l&th of tho month." Ho evidently hail old fashioned notions of literature as well aa tho other arts and prefurred that hla tenant* should be. ilka hlinMlf, comfortable In trade. So in order to vlndtcato Ida vocation the Englishman wool to call upon 1dm In penon on the 14th. rent tn hand. “I told you so," exclaimed tho precise old mcrchnnt "I knew you couldn't bo exact nt tho day and tho hour fixed. You have brought your rent 24 hours too toon. —London Tlt-Blts How to llrow runup. If not a lover of water, tho thin woman mutt cultivate a lasto for It. Sho must drink water upon rising and atpften dur ing tho day and between moo!* Yi possible. Coo.-a, milk and a moderate amount of coffee are all right. A light luncheon should be eaten before retiring. Early to bed Is all right, but tho saino rule does not apply to rising unless madam feels herself thor oughly refreshed by a good sleep. Meat should occupy a secondary place tn the dally diet, but vegetable* may bo freely Indulged In. bwoett are decided fsltcucrs. Warm baths and sun baths will help along tho work tn groat stylo. — Philadelphia Times. Lwcky Mss. Blink*—Lucky man, that fellow Tlnks. Winks—I don't fee how you make it. Blnka—Why, ho took out a life insur ance policy for £1,000 and died six days before the company failed.—London Mil lion. Itchkir. burning, -only and crusty scalps nt infants cloans-d ml healed, and quiet sleep restored by Johnson’* Oriental S-mp. Bold at Uoodwyn ft Small's drug store. STRANGE THINGS DO HAFpEN. m _ VfM Th!» it CnlitcIi!enc«or tVas It Mom*-' tiilas btil!Stranger? Whet la the rxplanatlon-of it* The tkelsare atti . ted by several rellablo per- tons. One of the moot prominent railroad men III tbe state and receiver for a great cori, poration wa*a guoatnttheGrand 1’nciflc hotel. While be was at tb# hotel bis arm end daughter carao to take dinner with him. Thai evening he went to Mr. Paul floree. the clerk, und said, "Cliargo 'me with two extra dinner*." Mr. flores knew the daughter was at the hotel, but he bad not seen the son, and for some reason supposed that a girl friend of the daughter had been tho third person who took dinner at the hotel. There la a rale of the boneo that tbe name of every gucat must be entered on tho register. Bo Mr. Gone opened tho hook to put down two names. He just wrote the name of Mia* , tbe daughter. Then be thought fora moment and wrote below It “Mia* Warburton, Cleveland.” Of course War- burton was not tbe name ho wrote, and Cleveland was not the torn), but tboy will do Just as well, and In every other partic ular tho alary as told will bo exactly true to tho facts. He didn't know why he wrote“Mlsa Warburton, Cleveland." He elmply "thought up” a fictitious name end put it on tho register, as bo bad often done before. Next day, when the guest came to pay his bill, tbo cashier looked up tbe account and said, “You have been here threedaya, and there are two extra dinner* charged- one for your daughter and one for Mias Warburton." “Mica Warbnrtonf” "Yea Mias Warburton of Cleveland. Is thero something wrong?" “Two extra dlnnera la all right, bnt there's something wrong. How did that name get on tho register?" "I don’t know, I’m sure." "Well, I have a Cirtalu reason for ask ing, and I wlab yon would look It up." Bo tho clerks were questioned, nnd Mr. Gores said be wrote down the name. "But how did yon happen to get that name and that address?” "I don't know, I'm sure. Lwrote tho first thing tbnt cams into my bend.” "That’e tbo moat extraordinary thing I ever heard In all my life." They did not venture to ask questions, but he told them anyway.! “Miss War burton of Cleveland waa a dear frjend of my daughter. She died about'three year* aigo under very anil circumstances. When my son nnd daughter were with me at dinner tho other evening, we were talk lug of her, und I ditto eay my eon und daughter, whom I left op in the parlor, were talking of her'at tbo very moment that name was written. I’m atiro I didn’t mention her name In the hearing ot any clerk." "No,” said Mr. Gorea. “It juat dnma tome." Then they fell to wondering whether It was simply nn nnexplnlnnblo coincidence or a benutltnl rase of thought transfer diet -Chicago Record. A Newsboy's Bank Account. Belling newspapers would not bo cousld' M ill a very lucrative occupation, jrot 1 know a newjlny who, from tho protits ot 10 years, baa n neat, balance of nearly 26, 000 to lit* credit in a bank, after paying his living cxpcnsei during that time. But not every newsboy la imbued with the busluess sense tbnt Joo Griffeu possesses. Thin young mun is cuteringon hla twen tieth year nnd is now making from $05 to 27S a week from the snle of the various newspapers of the city. Joe started as a newsboy without capital or hacking. Ho was not long In the ranks of tho newsies before bis superior business qualities mani fested tbwmselveo, nnd lie was called tho king of tho newsboys. Thut bo was enti tied to.thta honor could be plal...y acen in tho wonderful Influence ha. hnd over bin associates. Wowna arbiter iu their dis pute* mid n a hroe ot advice in Ihoir trou bice.—Plttelmrg Dispatch. IN THEIR NEW UNIFORMS. Ppoft’ssor Henry W. Card's Military Band, in their hew uniforms, will give one of their select concerts at Crump’s Park from 3 to 6 p. in. today. THE FAIR WHITFRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. Sign nnd Square on Window. China Flips and Rimcors 100 .and up. China l’lates So. and up. Fine Chinn Toil nnd Dinner Setts. Blowers for grates. Coal Hods and Vases. Shovels and Pokers. Fire Guards. Ostrich Dusters 10 nnd 20e. Wdl close ont Gold Band ■ English Granite Cups nnd Saucers 10c. nplecc; 00c. sea It. F. SMITH, Sole and Only Proprietor. ELLIOTT DEFEATS CARVER. K ipAtfC irir!il. Today he difea:-d Dr. Carver by a noon- of S3 to S3 in the last series of threomatchee.twoofnthlch were won by Jllste, In tots BCries was done the a if jgrcnderful 4r»o etiooUnx ever wit- z“Jj nnd the soared K both contest ant* stand without parallel In the rec ords of the ahoothu; at live birds. UNDINE. Crushed IWIddllpgs Flour- Theogly Flouroflta klnd.nnd the best of anyklort. ItUmadebraBecretpro- cess known to bnt two perrons. tlOO.OOO has b«ou offered for the Knowledge The Undino Is the best flour sold in Georgia. T. Y. Johnson. Miller, Gn, The Undine gives perfect oatiafac- tlon. J. H. Stillwell, Luella, Gn. NOEL MILL COMPANY, Estill Springs, Tenn. SAFETY IS THE KEY-NOTE Of human conviction, and by demon strating the safety of EQUI1TABLE BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK, tho Association has secured the confidence of tbe people. Lord Mansfield eald. “the best invest ments tor security and Income ore first mortgages on real estate." Stock in the EQUITABLE BUILD ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATON le se cured by first mortgages on Improved real estate, in dotiblo the amount, which are held by the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, as trustee, and nothing but aa earthquake can dislodge them. The Equitable will issue this month 43,000 WOItTH OF 8 PER CENT. GUARANTEED STOCK at 4100 per share. This stock guaran tees 8 per cent, cash dividends, payable semi-annually, and can be withdrawn at nny time after tlx months. Appli cants will bo served in turn. GEO. A. SMITH, General Manager. Room 4 Exchange Bank Bank Building CONCERT LAST NIGHT. CONCERT TO-NIGHT. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT. Dyspepsia Cured • Jf * J s *» hafcbeen. q^grrat juncrir vrllh Pyspejwin. Three botV.cs of Rood's 8an^>- puUlahare pen- r \ f fectly cured her. ^ At tiroes CMf lightest food would dLotrei* her terribly.- 1 Hhe could not deep and had dreadful sick headaches. She tried different medicines, i but none did her any good. At last Hood’s Sarsapa rilla was recom- rocndedandtwo bottles gate re- *. BlrajOtift jHerrltt Ucf—made her : perfectly well. She U not now troubled ^ — Sarsa- s with any sick ■ headifh es / nor bad ff el-' parilla Llcop^eU” Oris Mf.ekitt, Addison. Maine. Hood’s Pills &ro mild and gentle. 5 Uniide Jerry As th® ex-Secretary of Agriculture, lafe Hoflb J«r«m!*h Ru*k, was affectionately styled by tho«* w*»o knew him best, was a highly edufi *«J «n. It,would be senseless to say that h« vv-a* not educate.!, srmpfy because he never went through college. He Is one ot that long list of self-educated men of which our country Is so Justly proud. No other , land can boast of so honored a list of self-mfdo men. Deprived of the educational advantages which the more favored enjoy, such meA make the most of their opportunities, and by their High-Minded Spirit Of Independence and IndomlfaMe perseverance climb to the highest rgunds of the ladder of success and fame. " x *.. Ex-Secretary Rusk did not Inherit his wide knowledge of agriculture and practical . farming. He acquired It by studying nature end reading the proper books. ; There Is not a boy In Georglqtoday, having the orJinary allowance of Intellect, who may not make himself felt as much in the world as v did Mr. Ru«k. Good Books Arc the best friends that any boy can hive. , Through them he may become the da fly torapanlon of tbe greetest mfhdt that the Korld h*» ever known. All tbatlhylr vlda _ experience lias teti»ht them they are ready ■*ro tell lo the boj-.ho read*;- : - ' lathe ENCYCLOPEDIA BR1TANNICA . .. ihe greatest scholars of thla generation - hive not only given their best thoughts, but. have carefully gathered, classified and condensed the best which the great men ol all ages had lo offer to the world. When es-Secretary Rusk waa a boy U would have cost him In vour own home, with your own family, anff your own fine- tuned piano. Just Rather your wife and girl* and musical friend, in your muele room and have a grand home concert That is pure musical enjoy ment—ckitlsfyinR, refining and cn- during. We ehnll be delighted to furnish the fine Plano to every family de siring to Inaugurate tbe home ooncerte. That la Just what we ore living for. LDDDEN: 5 : BATES Southern Music House, R. J. ANDERSON & SON Managers Macon Branch House, MACON, GEORGIA. A Small Fortune To purctus® th® ENCYCLOPEDIA BRiTANNICA, and had h® b«an able to purchas® It, h® would indeed have possessed the greatest reference library then known to man. but it would have been m«eg*r compared with the great t i lth edition, revised end brought up to del®, es it Is in the new edition now sold et Introductory price® to subscriber® of THE CONSTITUTION. W® say that ®v«ry intelligent boy living k Georgia today has a better opportunity to .become a great man than did the Hon. Jeremiah Rusk, for any boy can earn and save ten cents a day. and that will buy tbe best library in print The Constitution, Atlanta, Ga, Or call nt branch office, EOS Mulberry street, Macon, Ga., where you will find In the Brittanies reading rooms com plete seta of this magnificent library, and receive courteous attention. BEANS THIS TIME. It was corn lost, and somebody got one hundred dollars for guessing nearer than'anyone else. Well, we -Will begin Monday. Octo ber 15, another guessing contest. This tint the «r la partly filled with navy beans. , WE WILL GIVE ANOTHER $100. We have the beat stock of Shoes tn Georgta for you Jo acletft from. With evtry purchase to she amount of 41 cne guess ts allowed. COMB EARLY* COME OFTEN1 MIX & EVERETT CO., 107 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. «**■>< >* DEALERS IN SHOJES. FORSflLE The Handsome 2-Story BRICK RESIDENCE, With Basement, No. G36 ORANGE STREET. Containing nine rooms, with three bath rooms, hot and cold water. All modem conveniences. The house has been re cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom and la in strictly flrat-clasa condition. It haa a large frontage on Orange street and Rose Park, and only half block from Indian Spring car Une. It is located un the hill, in as good neighborhood aa Macon affords. It la undoubtedly Che prettiest and moat de sirable place new on the market. For sale low and on vasy terms. For further. information call on I DUNCAN S Real Estate Agents.