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■■■ THE VACOl? TELEGT1APTT: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1894. I F U RNJ.TU You Want to See Your Dollar GfifCrts^? ' 1 & If so, make your purchases from our New and Attractive stock, which overflows with good qualities and new designs, and see how much more you get for one hundred cents than ever before. If you want bargains that prove their worth in use, that look larger out of the store than they do in it, come tc THE WOOD-PEAYY FURNITURE COMPANY, 558 AND 560 CHERRY, MACON, GA. DRESS SUITS Of finest material, of newest clothes, latest style of cut and finish, made by clothiers standing foremost in the high grade art, Dress Suits to fit every notch us well, and, very often, a great deal better, than high-price custom-made clothing, is what we sell. BUSINESS SUITS Of serviceable goods, strongly sewed, tasty designs, specially selected and suitable for every-day use in office and out doors ns well, at prices -MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES—| to pleuso our patrons, is what we sell. Our clothing embraces the very best values your money can buy. Try us. 1 CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, • - - - MACON, GEORGIA sEJHHaMBnn 553 CHERRY ST. W. C. LYONS & CO. OLD STAND. Representing Ingrain, Three-Ply and Brussels. inni|| E.\tra large sizo Hearth Rugs. nlsoHtilr Rugs nnd Ornamental Rugs. .15 Art Squares and Drugets to bo sold the coming week They nro lower in prieo than ever known before. These ele gant floor coverings enn be bought nt HALF PRICE. It wilt be (lie creates! liarsnln sale of Carpets and Ruga ever In Macon. itlch Coteim blower Ollrloth* at 25c, a ,\anl. Ni \l week will be Known ns Carpet and Hut; week. China Matthias at your own price. Bargains in Wool Dress Goods. See the Imrnnln counter of -10 and BQe. 8S-lock wool Dress Godfls to be belli Monday nt 23C, a yard. 1.111 \.nils \v.i4 Cailmiel-es, new fall eolorlnas, at 17<\ a yant; 1 w-tler Worth 33c. a yawl. l.'.H) yanls wool m'.xi\l Twenls, 3S lacl.es wide, worth 2.V.; prlee lOe a yank Jusi the fabric for la.lor nude not) pird* all-wool A paler i for ladles nail children’s clc*ik* and wraps, TIs one and a half yards wide, navy little, I-row a and Kray, l’neo HV. a yard la line of 7.V. a yard. See iln- barsain table of odd lota I id -s' drem. .. Your pick at 23c.; bet ter worlh to and 30a Gentlemen wanting lino Underwear will do well to aeo the tiargalns In Un derwear next week. Ill dozen Kcntlcmon’s laundered Net;- 1-rre Shirts, OOd. regular prlee; our prieo 83 rent*. 20 dozen geullemen'. Percala Shirts, biundeivil, $ 1 regulnr price; our prieo 68 oenta. 60 pieces Ullcn full width bleached lhsl tUicctlng, price 13c.; In line 270. n .van!. 180 pieces Wnmsultn blcochnl llome- •pnn. the price Monday it l-ie. a yard er 111 yanls for pi. Sia> the cotton ami wool Flannel counters. Values that will open your eye. 1.000 yanls Outing Suitings, price for text Monday Sc. a yard; 10e. value. The center counter* are teeming with fall and winter lurg i'a< 830SUITS HOYS’ 1’l.orilINO made In the latest forms, with short or long pants, bought from n Ilaltimore bank rupt. We arc going to s-11 boys’ clothing tills week at prices that wilt startle you. Direct all oouumiimtmns pertaining to retail Store lo W. 0. l.yoas, Mar.- WOLFF & H APP RETAIL STORE, 553 CHERRY STREET. The Fincat ami Healthiest Drink ^ on Can Offer Your Friends IS THE BOTTLED BEER OF ANHEUSER-BUSCH Browers of ''FlU'E SEER 'E^SiiaiTCly. People Willilltlcn I’peft r-U t* Wihfc or Hi-jujur Drinks. THE POLICE SAY HE IS A FRAUD Tom Treadwell, Who Claimed ts Have Been Sandbagged and Robbed, Is in Jail. LARCENY AFTER TRUST CHARGED III* Whole Yarn *atd la It. a p.k., end Wlln.a..i Have l)..a Found Who Will Tommy That H. W1 the llon.jr la a .lot. Tom Treadwell, tho man who was carrjed to the pollco station oil Friday night apparently la almost a dying condition and who reported that lie had becu sandbagged • and robbed by two white men and a nigtw near Mercer University, la . a great big fraud aud his whole yarn a fttke, in the opinion of the police, ‘tvho claim to have over- whchnlug aud iioslLlvo evidence that Treadwell was not robbed- hut that bo had gambled off about $25 ho bail col lected for Dennlek Son by plnylug tbo slot machines nt a number of bar rooms In tho city. Tho Telegraph told Hie story yester day morning ns It was related by Treadwclil whilo lio was waiting for l)r. Hulllvan , to examine him. This story was to the effect that ho had been robbed of 821.43 while near Mer cer University by two while men and a negroo, who feft him l.vlDg uncon scious In tile l’oml. At the pollco sta tion Treadwell apnea red trt be about to die anil said Ids'injuries wero pain ing him so that ho could hardly stand It. Ills head was bandaged anil his arm was hi a sling, and if any ono touched him ho would complain. It was late Friday night- wbou Dr. Biilllruii luilili.il sewing up Jim Hey. nobis’ neck, which had bin tut by another negro In Fast Macon, lint when lie illil lie turned his attention to Treadwell, who seemed about to ex pire. First the bandage on In* head was removed, aud while Treadwell w.ii groaning ol each loiieli, Ur. Sul livan made an examination, hut could Ibid no trace of n bruise, although Treadwell snoro'ltls skull was crushed. Falling to flod any bruise on Tread- well's head, Ur. Sullivan examined Ids amt, which Treadwell said w,is broken. Nothing eonlll he found tlio matter with the arm, nnd Dr. qullfftlf imme diately pronounced Treadwell unhurt. Dr. Sullivan's statement regarding Treadwell gave the pollco a cue, which they at once went to work on. anil by It o'clock yesterday morning bail a number of witnesses who had soon Treadwell playing slot machines and drinking In several bars during the same hours Treadwell claimed he was lying tineonselous after being struck by a highwayman's sandbag. After these Witnesses hail been found De tective I’attcrsnn found Treadwell anil told hint that he was wanted nt the recorder's court to testify ngnlnst tho men whom ho claimed had snnliagged ". Treadwell was taken Unnwares nml was walking about ns well as ever nnd there was nothing the matter with Ids arm. tlo declined to go with Detective Patterson, however, saying he did not care to prosecute the men who robbed hint. The detective told him he hail to go, but he defied the de tective to take him. Detective Patter son lias never yet licon Muffed, so without saying another word, he es corted Treadwell to the police station, lie was looked up nnd later la the day lie was earrlcd to Jail on a warrant sworn out bar Dennlek & Son charging him with larceny after trust. Tread well still claims that he was roblied, Imt the police say tils tale Is too tliln. Overcoats. Exclusive new styles. Phillips. COMMITTEE APP01NTKD To present the Name of Mr. Uoyd Moore For tho City Court Judge ship. Judge Hindu yesterday appointed the following commutes from the .Ma con bar to present the name aud ap plication of .Mr. Moyd Moore to Gov ernor Atkliwn for the cliy court Juilgo- sldp: It. M. Darts, chairman; A. Is Miller, Washington Dessau. W. II. Felton. \v. M. Wimberly, J. It. Halt, u. it. Freeman, W. T. Stone, George S. Jones and K 11. Cohen. Tills committee will go before Gov ernor Atkinson aud make known to him die action of the bir m indorsing Mr. Moore and use all legldmatc means ill their command to secure hi. ap pointment. . ATTK.MPTKD SUICIDE. Dr. Sullivan Kovelves a Hasty Mid night cun. About midnight l ist night Dr. Sulli van nsv.vcvl a telephone message Idl ing him to hurry to a home m ths ii-.sghbothood of the knitting factory i.. see a woman named Sullivan who taken laudanum with suicidal in tent. The T< I. graph nn-lvol n - .... r the same nit up- from police nead-ptam-rs. but up io the t.iue of gutng to pt«*s lias im.ib’e to I.-* it.* ih ■ n ,,r ti•>, 1 out any of the partivulj;*. Underwear, under prices. Phillips. HARD WORKAFTER A MOONSHINER John Ritchie's Still in Jones County Raided and Destroyed by Revenue Officers JOHN RITCHIE ’IS NOW IN JAIL Hard Work of Several Yean Finally llewardeil by tbs Finding of a One-Hundred Gallon Copper 81111—Other* Implicated. Uncle Sam's men made a big haul j csterday and broke up one of the most famous distilleries in Uic southern dis trict of Georgia. They raided the stlU of John Itltelilc, coloml, in Jones county, and captured the proprietor, along with about 1,U00 gallons of beer. Tbo Information upon which the ofll- cere worked was furnished some days ago. They got all plans for Urn cap ture last, aud nt 8 o’clock Friday nlglit started out. Tho following utileers were In the parfy: Deputy CoUcctors Dlsmuke and Greaves aud Deputy Marshals John Koeley nnd Dick Nel son. They proceeded In buggies through the country seventeen miles to Fopc’s ferry, arriving there about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Tho si,II had been located within a few tulles of this place, though Uic melt uad to ferret out tho exact location after they got to Hope’s. It was a couple of hours later in tho morning when they came upon the slill, away flown In a ravine. It was found to be the largest that lias been run down iu mote tban a year. It was one of the old-tnstaloned copper kind, with a ono hundred gallon capacity, and was all In readiness for operation. The boiler was filled with beer ns if the moonshiners had just star’ed to ■‘tiro up." But there was nothing of life about tlio place. Everything was deadly ipiiel. The officers, after a hasty examina tion of the premises, hill themselves In the bushes nround the still aud be gan what proved to bo a fruitless vigil. They lay under cover of those bushes; ncrly bled to death by bloodthirsty mosquitoes until 8 o'clock when, una ble to stand It longer, Uicy left tho place nnd went on a hunt for the house of Bltebte, the proprietor. They found tils house, and, luckily, the man, just as he seemed to bo preparing to go down to work. He was arrested and taken back to Ute still. The beer was destroyed and likewise the still, nnd late In the day the men started home- want with their catch, hungry and tired, having had neither food nor rest since the night before. They got In nt 4 o'clock and took Ritchie before United States Commis sioner Fred It. Martin, who bound him over In Jail in default of bond. lt'dchlc Is said to lx- a lud man nnd n desperado, and the ofltcors wore pre pared for resistance on his party. They think that he would have givou them tiouble had they not taken him com pletely by surprise. lie hag boon running this still for many years, but all effort on tho part of the revenue otneers to raid the placo have heretofore proved unavailing. It Is believed that ltlti-llle lias kept, the negroes In the neighborhood so terror ized by Inlinddatloa that nolle ot them would give him away, tt Is a wild section of Jones where the still was located, fetv white people living nt the immediate vicinity to expose the crime. IN MEMOKIAM. Miss Margaret A, Doyle, Who Died September 21. •Miss Margaret lA. Doyle, the subject of this ’memorial, was burn in Macon, da., .September ”9. 1874, died In Ma- con, September 21, 1S94. She was t2io daughter of P. W. •Doyle nn»l Man* Doyle, bfoth of whom died, leaving her and a younger broth er orphan*. Kind cousins generously opened their arma, took the ornhan Firl to »thcL* hearts nnd made \heir home her arm, giving her all the shel ter, love and watchful care ttwt a motherless girt ao needs. All -the early childhood and later girlhood of the deceased was passed In tho city of her birth, of whlah she was always fand AQd'ROUds Her entire llh- ertl education was within tlio walls anil safe Influences of the convent and the conscientious watchful care of the sisters. After si long course of instruc tions at Mt. de Sales convent. M’lvon. eh*' parsed one year In further *:udy at tiif St. Jw-eph convent in Washing ton. Hiving decided talon 1 she at tained high proficiency In -music, which **h«' TMfht with marked success. Pro fessional musicians said of her that there vsus not a more ctwnpetent nnd classic pianist in nil Macon than her- svlf. She was of high mental end tw- ment. cheerfully willing to turn awny from little girlish gayoties and intelli gently entertain as a conversation r.iat. Quite '.irth*:»ly, but highly interesting ind i bud hnc brio uMlth r deccagi*? sentiment l even when in per- ild Intimate friends Ined to die young. \\*h-n fir?illy fatal sickness came, ind long before her condition was ever thought to be serious, she fold several (Hoods and relatives :ba: dhe was to die soon. When she roaCizel that the end wjw at last near *»he evidenced no feir Of d* i h ut all. but told the good Cxtttolic father who administered the 1 l-4 .m Tiii-'n; that ?*ho w.ks perfectly hirry. ^ very happy that s*fe did not care to Ft ay longer on «»arth. The be lief dEx&t * went to etaraoA high re ward la Justified fully toy her in no- THE BEE HIYE 559 CHERRY STREET. LDRE .COMMENCING MONDAY, Oil 13. Such values were never known before in the history of the Dry Goods Trade in Macon. Call and see how much we can give you for very litte money. 250 Dresses to be sold at less than cost to manufacture. For $1.05 we will give you a full dress pattern of Irrldescent Serge, worth 35c per yard. For $1.03 we will give you a full dress pattern of two-toned Poralanu, worth ji^r yard. For $1.05 we will give you a full dress pattern of Tricot Flannel, Cheap at 25c per yard. For $1.03 we will give you a ful*l dress pattern of Diagonal Dress Goods In all the laHest shades. For $1.05 we will give you a fif.l dress pattern* of Bedford Cords In ail the fall colors. For $1.05 we will give you a full dretes pattern of Storm Serge in' every de sirable shade. -- - • The above goods are -all double width, fine quality and excellent values. Fifty-nine pieces of fine Dress Goods Just opened, consisting of All.Wool Henriettas, Serges, Flanitels, Surah, TwlKs. Figured Jacquard, Ctorded Reps, Silk Mixed Coverts, Overshot Effect. All to <be slaughtered. * ' 1 m ■ \ A*. Half Price. Twen:ty-one pairs of Eidendopra,* In all colors and designs, worth GOc, we will sell at 31c per yard. 200 pieces Dress Gingham* «and Out- hig Cloths,' worth 10c, we will sell at Dc per yard. 12 l-2c Figured Sateens we will sell at 8 l-2c per yard. 6 l-2c Navy Blue and Red Calico we •will soil for 5c. PorUereSj Table Covers Handsome Chenille Portieres, 3 1-2 yards long, deep Border and fringed, worth $4.25, wo will sell for $2.69,. Lace Curtains 75c a pair.. Linen Squares, Just -received, 'the largest assortment of Stamped Linen Art Squares, Lunch Squares, Centrepieces, round, square, hemstitched, from the ftmalltet sixe to •the largest. All ladies Interested in eiribroldery will do well to come aud look at them. Price* satisfactory. All shades of W«4h Silk for working. Our Underwear Department Is one of our largest departments. ^You^can find Underwear for men and boysTTa- dlea and girls and for infants. A Few of Our Leaders Gentlemen's $j All Wool Suits for 21.93 a suit. Gem'tlemen'a 75c 'Ribbed Unctervests for 49c aipiece. ladies’ Undervests In all dwlrnMe ktaades, sold everywhere for 59c, here for 33c. ladles’ 60c Rlbbetd Undervesta for 25 cents. ■Children’s Undervests, from 2 to IS year sizes, at sreatly reduced prices. Just received, a •new shipment of our Bee Hive Shirt, linen bosom, renforced back and front, pleated and plain, to go at 49c. Boys’ Clothing, 125 Boys’ All Wool Suits which we twill close out at $1.50 a suit. 79 Boys' All Wool Suits which we will close out at $1.75 a suit. 50 Boys' All Wool Suits, worth $5, we will close at $2.75 a suit. 500 Heavy Jeans Pan 1 Is, worth $1.50 and $1.75 apiece, .will be sold for S9o each. 250 pairs Working Pan'te tx> be sold at 75c a pair, A large variety of double faced Cot* ton Flanutfl, in every design and pat« tern, formerly sold at 25c, now at 15c. Ten bales of Crocked Homespun at 4c a yard. ‘Sheeting at 5c a yard. 4-4 Bleaching at 5c a yard. 2 1-2 yards wide sheeting at 15c a yard. 10c Outing Clotfh far 6 l-2c a yaTd. Best Calicoes' in Blue and Red at 5c. Our dressmaking department neceu- sitat’os us keeping a full and complete stock of Linings. Everything that Is needed ifor dresses In .this line can bo had here. For want of Shortness of space It Is impossible to advertise our large stock of goods, but you can see far youitself and would be repaid by giving us a- call. LESSER’S BEE HIVE. 559 CHERRY STREET. cent and blameless life well spent in the true faith. That she was beloved by those who knew her best and that the young peo ple of her own age and set were very fond of her was attested by the profu sion of beautiful floral offerings placed on her grave on the <dMy of interment, and by the very large funeral attend ance both ot St. Joseph’3 church and the cemetery. A Friend. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. If You Are Golug on the Georgia Road Today, Read This. •The following changes in the sched ule on the Georgia road will go into effect tMay. The full schedule will 1m* published tomorrow: No 70 leaves Macon at 4:30 p. m. •No. 81 arrives at Macou 6:45 a. m. No. 33 arrives at Macou 4:25 p. m. Other trains remain os now. A WILD (BOVINE. She Knocked Down Tw\> People and IMade Things Lively. A mad cow created considerable ex citement on Cotton avenue yesterday nfterrtoon, and before £he coufld be mopped had run over Mr. Ch-arlea Mas- senburg and a small boy. No one a coins to know what twa* the matter with the flow* but she seemed bent on burling somebody, ind firat started by running over t he small boy and then seeing Mr. Maesenburg ran at ’him. Bolero Mr. Masscnburg could get out of the way the cow struck him, but. fartunatcly missed hLm with her horns. Mr. M.usaenburg was summed and slightly bruised by the bk*w, but was otherwise not Injured. Purify your blood, tone up the sys tem. and regulate tho digestive organs by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. NOTICE. To Hotels and Boarding Houses. Recognizing that there will be a large attendance at the Dixie Inter state Fair, it is earnestly requester! <hat nil hotels, boarding houses and private houses who will accomnvMote vis+iorsdu ring the fair will send to th'.s office full information e.s to the number they can take, with terms and h*catfon of bouse, in order Vhtt we can answer che inquiries on this line. A. C. KNAPP. Soc*y. In all our Shoes you find not only Style and Appearance, but Genuine, Sterling Value. They are better this fall than ever before. 616 Cherry Street. ACADEMY OF MUSIO One Night Only! THURSDAY. OCT. IS. “YON YON SON,” And A Great Comedian, MR. GUS HEEGE. # A great deal great company, to see. The funny Irisfn nwman. Tne pretty book agent. The breaking of the log Jam. The lumber camp. 'Minuetouka by moonlight. Prices $1, 75c, 59c and 25c. Reserve stats at Ludden & Bates’ Music House. ACADEMY OF MUSIC 111 health gives way to Brown’s Iron Bitters 1 Just One Night!! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. First presentation in this dl Hoy.'fl Latest .vnd Best, entit “A BLACK SHEEP." Prolure 1 under Mr. Hoyt's p«i Afreet Ion with a strong caat, head MR. OTIS HARLAN. Prices 25c; 50c 75c and $1. Reserve sens Lud.len & Mki£.c House. mmm ■HMreiMM1 _ t.