Newspaper Page Text
6
, , , c L PI material, of newest clothes, i
latest style of cut and finuth, made by clothiers standing
-oremost in the high grade art, Dress Suits to lit every
notch ns well, and, very often, a great deal better, than
nigh-price custom-made clothing, is what we sell
...... . Of serviceable goods, strongly sewed,
tasty designs, specially selected and suitable lor every-dav
use in office and out doors ns well, at prices 3
—MARKED IN PEA IN FIGURES
to please our patrons, is what we sell.
Our clothing embraces the very best values your
money can buy. Try us. J
In all our Shoes you find not
only Style and Appearance, but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They are better this tail than
ever before.
AN EXCHANGE
OF PULPITS
RECEIVER’S SALE.
PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES.
Hey. Mr, Henderson of Perry Preached
at the First Eaptist Church
Yesterday.
At Cost or Less than Cost.
For Cash or on Installment.
Easy payments have been authorized by the Court, and you
c on save big money by calling on
E. W. BURKE, Receiver for J. W. Burke & Co.
OR. TAYLOR AT THOMASTON
Thl* Exchange of PntplU Wan Slade by
Appointment of Hie Rcboljctli Aa«
coelution—Dr. Solomon
flat Returned.
CAN’T TAKE UP
THE GAUNTLET
516, Cherry Street.
515 CHERRY STREET;
MACON, GEORGIA!
PROGRESS OF THE
SEWER WORK
WONDERFULLY
BEAUTIFUL
I*. Central City Pard Where ilie Great
Dixie Interstate Fair l< to Bo
He'd Next Week,
NATURE'S LAVISH HANDIWORK
,'Iib U|i.mu B Drfjl Vroeu.lon Will n.
111. UiMlMt '1'lilug I6v«r Hrrn In
(i.urgla-Ktny U.aulirnl
Kluittl Kloala.
The success of the Dixie tntermaito
rtitr Is almidy assured beyond all
question.
'to erne an<I .one ttbii will rlv.
J” XX wor,J &in“ tala w
**5 1 i our own »ntere»m.
Phis <j.iy •merahanU will be re-
ne.i a,, 1 ? pUc£ «f busi-
,r aTie morning un4 the
, procession lil>at -wax ever
awn on the streets of 'Macon will pa-
i n ' ,rlncl «* 11 ntrenti. This |nO*».
Sion will becom posed of ever ybody and
nveryl’iluft th it ciio be Induced to go
an<l a* it In In Che hands o#
an arnlvo ommlttce It In safe'to isiy
ttr.it noiihlng will be left out.
Morq Laborers Are Wanted, and the
Number Will Be Increased to
as Many More.
By the appointment of the Baptist lte-
hobetli Association which met at the
Tattnall Square Baptist church some
tlmo ago a general exchange of pulpits
among the pastors of the association was
agreed upon, and In accordance with this
the Rev. Mr. Henderson of Perry tilled
the .pulpit of the First Baptist church
yeoterday morning and night; He ad
dressed a very good congregation on both
occasions on delivered eome gcrlptilrut
truths that were greatly enjoyed by the
congregation.
According to appointment, Dr. George
Braxton Taylor went to 'l'nomaston Sat
urday and preached there yesterday. He
returned to the city last night.
Dr. A. B. Campbell or the Tattnall
Mercer Athletic Association Say They
Have No Tiuie to Preparo for
the Athens Game.
P—Ann Perry.
R—Mrs. Minnie Roger* O, Mrs. Marlah
Ruben, Miss Clarissa Rivers, Miss
Antleu Ryals, Miss Emma O. Rawson,
Miss Ellen Robson.
3—Minnie Scott, Sarah Stevens, Miss An
nie Belle Smith, Miss Mary Sompky,
Miss Marian Sholcs.
T—Annie Thompson (col.)
V—Mrs. Frank M. Venable.
W—Mrs. Margaret Waller,Mrs. Ida Webb,
Miss DelW Wilson.
- S. B. PRICE, Postmaster.
A. A. BiyiNa Supt.
Macon, Go., Oct. IS, UN.
LET'S HAVE A GAME, ANYHOW
Let Some Other Teams Lock Horns Dar
tag the Fair—The Tecks Have
Their War Faint On
and Are Heady,
Mercer boya aay that they can’t
_ , afford to kick the leather sphere with
quare Laptist church was to have, ex- the Utolversjty team on November 3d,
a ? 5 v i* r U P », S ^ th **1®. paster or the fl$d therefore cannot take up the gaunt-
*Zllf;Z C ^ rCl, X St ^ y ' X havlng let thrown down to them last week in a
THE TIME LIMIT IS ABOUT UP
If any doubt of (he abovo f’lirphU; !:■
str.ement lingers in (he mind of any
one «f the few people ewho Old not visit
the park yeiaerduy they should uek
one of flie thousands of people who saw
the Immense preparation* iilut Jrive
l<ot n made mid mho heard Uie enlhu-
sla. lie eoernnents ami cxclalmaltlons of
surprise of every one and they will be
eoitvlnced ttsat .the Macon people are
IN* only Interested, but genuinely en-
WmsUnUc over the fair.
N)w, Whin the Macon people ifo (IP'
come enthusIMtle ovit anything, that
thing la certain to be a success, und
the Dixie Fair Is rapidly getting thorn
worked up to fever •»*».' NeverWe
thr vtsll of Prr-ldenl Jefferson D»vls
to Macon have the people been no fully
uroused, ami their cnthualaami is..of
Hwt contagious kind Hurt will spread
Immediately follofwlng Curd's Band
In the procession will be fifty floral
lio.Cis. These lloato Will be the Uuind-
orjmrut turnout* In the city, gorgeously
and (grandly doooratwj, with plumed
morses and liveried drivers nnd con
taining 100 of the fairest und most
beautiful 'women In Georgia. This feat
ure of .(ho procession la already under
way und the Interest among the l i-
dlcu Is Intense. They will enter into
much rivalry to excell on another In
the splendor of their equipages und
deocirulions iis well a* their own cos
tumes. Just think of ft! Fifty floral
floalts, cue'll presenting a living bou
quet to the admiring gaze of the be
holder.
Nothing has over been attempted In
Goorgilti thift would In any way ap
proach In resplendent beauty and alt-
t'.UUverices these floral floata, and the
eyes «f (he stale will be on Mahon.
One of (lice floats will ho a large
band wagon coif Milling fifty mu* girls.
CMMh wearing firge bouquets and
wreadths of flowers.
Opening day wild he great, aa well
as every day of the great Dixie Fair.
Jlut. Mr. Ilasl.bur.f, Managing Iingln
•er, lei>« th* Contractor* Huv. Jlucli
Time lo 1 b*lr Credit on Account
of Unavoidable Delay*.
A RUNAWAY.
Four Young Men Have a Thrilling Ex
perience In a Surrey.
What came near belli* a serious ac
cident hnpiK'iiod out on ibo Columbus
road yesterday afternoon as four young
men in a surrey were driving out Into
the couutry.
They were driving n spirited pair of
horacs nnd when opposite or near the
silo of the old ohnnih house, a llitlo
ulstntieo from Iho city limbs, the horses
became flightened nt a lino of bleyelh
und Incrmse In Intensity until not only I V ,l,,r * " lat passed along and started
Sill Yli'onj-Hi ilml Phn ..wtiaUi • ilitwil •> fill I •>» .
S!ii?L2o f ?’ fUi H '®'*' | lMhil , ig Wtotcans I ^ own * Nil at break-ueek speed. It
io 1 ,hc '' ff «<»of ft dnd come "I'nears that the animals get too great
see what w« are making so much
udo about, OutalJrrs know that Ma
con never mnltes a fuss dbout nottilng.
( "c !h "E 1 ’ ^ * rnu “0. but When
she docs, she has something Uo en«ke
» rum about mat will make n|t the
iarl moislhle before she get* through
■■
If narkkeeper Rooney two* eonrpll-
mentrd one tlmo yesterday he was
campllmentco dve hundred itmc* on
the exccllcD* oondlUon of Iho pork, and
If a gpcxd ..«* not ,s>me between now
flint th. fair. vleHora to Macon will
find I clvva In a perbvt (anidtso
»>f liejs e *rihe «, k hue nmuye been
e.iuly spot, bm
now U hi simply liu.r.m*urablo. Flow
er* of every kind end every eoncelvn
cUIrtf, FtvYwJnic In UJie moat luxa
rM'Yt <»ibun<hnA. , c, ntc tn be coon on ev-
52-^ rhch carefully pruned nnd
net-led In all eon* of deelgns. By tuli-
•iw a stroll flhing the well kept walkn
to ihe left of the muln entrance one
forydi* all thing* mundane, a* noth
ing but the most beautiful of n.tture'n
'J’or-ks Is presented to tho oye. whAo the
delightful perfume of thousand* und
Mmuntiid* of flowers nils the oJr. A
belle fufflher on, however. ,, be walks
under she *1)11(110 of the grand old ftmvd
treoh h*' gradually Awakens . to Hie
|>rs;th'«nilM cf ilfe as he ecee Ihe tin-
nieuee building.*, freshly pirinlid. and
the hslf-nnldhed MltCiray buldingo
Th***e building* have been so often tie
scribed In these columns that the gen
eral public Is Pi miliar with them, hut
no one can reallte thetr magnitude and
hniswlni: grandeur without seeing
them. 'Next comes the rare trank, that
udl’tally looks like • pkhure, and
further wtll .be found a large tome ut
work today digging s kike and other-
vrtee primsrtng ft>r the '’lAot D»-» of
Tcrufietl." Around the a tab las oil
I ’Wr* of horaefleflh and the turf will
And much to (ntereet them. More than
• hundred ihorauohbreds ore raw kept
them In clean. Manly atstls, while owtv-
ere. grewnw, uttemhutte, etc,, ore to be
seen (hurrying to and fro. curing for
5SS„fi? , 2KS«, ®?-sr*<*fut flestfooted
t>ee«ttefl that will mow the hdhMrtng
UMJUIttkle during the fair sued fast
llyt nr us they never eww before.
T HStday. October SJ, It opening day
of die fair, and Macon will celebrate ft
W the grandest event In her history
and the most nvtaterfut nocomp sh.
tneid of her enterprise. It win he s ,Hv
imlt iviiiMrliw ..hi .'v. a *r
«*lt posterity wilt talk about la the
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair*
DU
hail
n Klnrt on tlielr driver, and „„
trouble In gelling beyond Ills control.
Very unwisely, wbeu the bone* ap-
pronchM near tho foot of tho bill, still
riiunlng at a terrlrte puce, tho oilier
tbreo young men gniblnst ut the lines
Hml Koou nil wns confusion. The run
aways were being pulled (lrat on Ibis
and llu-n ou Hint aldo of dm read and
were not long in doing wreck.
Tho surrey was rim 'nto a tree, tbo
front wheel, and dashboard literally
demolished nnd tho four occupants of
the vehicle thrown ra a elmotlo mar*
twenty foot nheml In tho mldillo of
Ino rofldj but tho horKirf taniod dop
eluckciit'd tlu*ir ptco uot a hit, but
imiuucd forward with tvnuwod oiTort,
u, i5 ftwn tlioir lomi
Th*y mn alm«>at to ilttllvy'n mill be
fore bclug captured by a negro man,
wiio voluutceriHl his Hervlces to the
iwul>’ dtsooncerted jrqunjs men. ’lTioy
Wen» not injurnt beyond hnvlnc
celviHl some painful brir.uea about tho
Notlo;ns? the advertisement In today’s
Telegraph ealllmr for additional labor
er for '.M.t'xm’s ae/rer oyatem, a Tele
graph reporter. «cc:vtdnff an Hem of gon-
eml public interest .went <to the head
quarters of ••tho sewer contractus to
learn what had been done and would
b6 dan? toward the corasbructlon of the
•ewers, in which everyone in ihe city :s
Interested.
'Mr. liazlehurvt, the m.unasinir engi
neer, wan seen, and replied readily to
all inquiries on the aubjnet.
•I »se you want additional labor,”
caid the soribe.
"yea.” onawetred Mr. Hazlehurst, *'we
are anxious to Increass our dbree a*ui
pu*h the work to a rapid completion.
We have to this time toenj delayed by
faUure to (Obtain materials, tho ne:»*s-
nlty of argaiYlZirUon. jund t)he wet weath
er, unexpected during ’the summer
months; but nuw every dlfhculiy ban
been ovoroome, and tho work will be
hurried forward oh rapidly as men and
money can aecompHah."
"The general opinion soomo to be that
the contractoiti are oonoldetubly behind
with thedr work and in the <*no nllovv-
„ yf ihe contraot. Hon( about
revival in progress at his churcn, he
could not leave.
DR. SOLOMON’S SERMON.
Dr. J. C. Solomon, pastor of the South
Macon Baptist church, after spending his
vacation of one month among the moun
tains of north Georgia, delivered an ex
cellent sermon to nls congregation yester
day morning from Isaiah 1111;, last part
of verse 6—"With his stripes we are
healed.” The following is a brief syn
opsis:
"I approach this subject this morning
In an humble way, bending toward the
cross with thoughts of a Savior's love
Interspersed with those concerning the
wickertncr&e of the unconverted world.
"While many arc laboring under heavy
loads of filn, racked by storms of doubt
and dTlven by sorrow’s tempest, writhing
In agony with the many wounds they
have received, they Should remember that
‘with the stripes we are healed.'
“Those who are hungry desire to be
fed, those who arfi thirty crave some
thing to drink, those who ore down long
to be lifted and comforted, while those
who are wounded are anxious to
hculed.
“If phylscally wounded It may require
the surgeon’s knife to cure ,or if a light
case, the application of some milder rem
edy may be all that is necessary, but if
injured mentally an a-poCogy may restore
the right feelings and send a shower of
gladness over the heart.
"Perhaps the immortal part of man—
the soul—may be Injured; If 60 it, too,
ubovo ull others requires a remedy.
"The question for each individual Is,
am I wounded or am J whole, am I lost
or am I saved, going to my destiny with
no hop:, nothing to cheer or elevate me
In this life, surrounded by darkness and
fear, or am I a child of God, basking in
the Joys of a Savior’s love and surround
ed by the sunlight of his divine pou’er?
"Many ire here this morning who have
been hero on former. occasions and will
"Well, to a certain «ot©m, this Is nere rormer.occasions ana will
trufli but when, .on account of dad t»hero m thefuture, whohearsermon
toother, durlnx which It vu lrajxiwi. *
AFTHlt AN EVANGELIST.
Tlio Y. 51. C. A. People Expect
Hiivo a Distinguished Speaker Here.
- TJlT.I' StfiA 1 ' w ’ p,c rx > ,PCt ,ollll v
n illsilngiilsluxl ovaowllst to eoudurt
a Heriea a( raeottuga nt Hie lull some
tone this wlnti r.
Seeretar)- Roesor has lieen tu corre-
spomlence wit ha gen’.temna tnS tho
North who Is fatuous throughout ilie
“ 7 n » 11 Promoter of revival
among j'ouug men, otiil !i i* hlulilv
prakilde Hut he will Ik. mail k 3
J* "tftS*! ,0 , 0 Pell tho lmvl'ngs
they ivlll be coaductcd under the mu-
Idee* of the different ITotestant ,l“
nominations of the city nnd not Iho
iV> ' ' 'll i A gri-at many mlu.
liters of the city nra underwood w.
. ... - — - fl| y ara understooil ti tv-
bld'S^f h>M VO Tu" f Uu ' w end
IiuiiHW highly iho
highly ihe prap<Mition, at the
same time idedglug their hearty sup.
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grip* CrtxeicfTa.txrPowdt.-. Fee
tom Aumcnix, Alumor any other, J- S-unt.
AO YEARS THE STANDARD.'
DENTISTRY.
a ' iSo 9 n ' wh « hia for th«
D.t elgjit yt.-rs been reasotubla lu hi*
eharge, for dental fork, and who 1,
bwter prepared to do bridge, crown and
OU kind, of dental work, hiving token
tt l<ost-cradu.ito course In presthetlo
deml.try, owing to the .tttnVmcy of
the llmce. t* willing to be even more
reasonable in hi, chirgow Com» ?e7
him examine your teeth and m* how
reasonable you can hare your denwt
work done. Teeth extracted without
R ln. Ul Washington avenue nra,
SllWil^r 11, Ylhcrtfl, nnd
.u lM.ln* of street carapisslu* ofllce
i. iiujwmi-
ble lo nroccOd. wo aro enttUed under
(he oomti-act to a oredit, end the eamo
^ true under certain oondltlocu In the
matter of delay for materials. So you
*' h «i tho proper credits
hji* *« allowed we shall have a re-
spcctiTble margin, and, with rapid work
rrom mow on, we ehouM ecraplete (he
.work somewhere In the neighborhood of
hundred nnd twenty days ut
t°w«l bv the contraot." '
"You can any, howew, (hat a, far os
wo win aayatnvc rapidly, rcaohlmr the
ri"w™£l n u f the 01 'F by «>e tlme
cow weather Is expected, and In ihnt
rartd^L 1 .^™ tl 'il ,wk 13 "sht. und
rapid progress can be cxp?c;c(1.''
IMMIGRATION BUREAU.
It WllJ Advertise Southern nnd South
west Georsia in tho East und West.
cimw', 1 i l 'V l0n ., llU3 „ btvl1 ma<, ° For #
ehnriir for the Georgia Immigration
Bureau, ami In a few days the bureau
. f .jill orgaidred, with a complement
of ofllcera and clerks.
tnlcrrauxl aro It. K.
I ark, \V. M. Gonlou, T. O. Sketlle, E.
A. Itoss, 6. D. Flokott, J. I, Wright, - J.
A - Cou rtndy and TV. I*. Dawson.
. Th p object of the bureau will bo to
induce Immljniiion fmin the East tud
lo Georgia, aud particularly
aouthwestem Georgia. Arraagements
have been nude to advertise this ,ec.
tlon on a very extensive scale In the
Lust and M cst, and a liberal amount
of liurnturc la be.us prepared for this
purpose.
- The Imrwnt will begin business with
F25.000, a large per cent,
becu pald In, and the
names of the gentlemen Interested U
sultlclent guarantee of Its .^liability.
niter sirnsn. But never think to apply
them to their own rase.
•'Who are wounded? many would ask.
"All are wounded by sin, but bo was
wounded for our transgressions. By ono
man aln come Into the world; by ono
man’s sin nil shall die; but through tho
death and resurrection of the Savior all
letter trm Manager Moreno, published
In the Telegraph. They say it is Just
this way with them
In the first place, thetr team of laet
year has gone all to pieces, because of
the leaving of their best men upon
graduation and (he failure of others to
como back to college. Politics hem so
engrossed their attention up to the pres
ent that they have had lltUe or no time
to consider faoiball. and have therefore
not filled orn their 'team for this year.
In the next place, they have no trainer,
us Athens has. Of course, they can get
one, and are now negotiating with sev
eral. but the time Is 'too short for them
to get ready for a game as early 03 No
vember 3d. So llii really out of the
question for them to consider accepting
Athens' challenge to play during the
fair. If they bad had more notice of the
•Vamlty boys' dealrc to kick with them,
thing* might have been arranged; but
now It cannot be oonelttered, for eo
early a period us that.
But the Mercer men are not averse to
meeting their Athenian brothers at a
date more suitable to adequate prepara
tions. In fact, they are anxious to do
so. For this 'they propose some day In
December. By that 'time their eleven
will hive secured the training assist
ance of some professional man, such us
Athena has, and will hve been allowed
more, time in which to select their then.
There Is another challenge lying on
the desk of the eecreary of the Mercer
Athletic Association. It Is from the
the Technological Cchool football team
of Atlanta. In this case t*> deltnlte time
W named for the game. Like Athens,
they want to play Mercer ora her native
heath. Those Techs are hard kickers
fnosn taw. It will be remembered that
they bested'Mercer in a hotly contested
gamo last year, played on the home
ground, and it is said ’that this team la
equally as strong this year.
As to the Athens case, the boys of the
classic city are not more anxious to
play during the Dixie Fair than thetr
(Mercer friends. They fully recognize
tha t there would be a good thing ta it
ror them: for nearly everybody who
oamo 'to the fair would have more or
STRANCE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.
arms, handHNHPPMIVIPISPVIIPmiP
those parta until they Tvero sore, to overcome
In a measure tho dead feeling that had taken
I possession of them. In addition, I had a
strango weakness In my back and around my
i jralst, together with an indescrlbahlo 'gone'
I feeling In my stomach. Physicians said It
tvos creeping paralysis, from vrblcb, accord-
sny, lv continues its insidious progress until
t readies a vital point and the sufferer dies,
fcuch was ray prospect. I had been doctoring
a year and a half steadily, bufc with no par.
Itlcular benefit, when I saw an advertisement
of Dr Miles'Restorative Nervine, procured ft
bottle and began using It. Marvelous as.lt
I may seem, but a few days had passed beforo
every bit of that creepy feeling had loft me,
,and there has not bceu even the slightest ,
| Indication of its return. I now feci os
tod feBtoHtotofl^H
--- i- —L. » u u have caiiiuu uiu
JUn though l had run down
to 137. Four others have used Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recomen-
datlon, and It has been as satisfactory in tbeif
cases as In mine."—James Kane. La Rue, O.
Dr. Miles Restorattvo Nervine Is sold by all
’f U8 ?f St3 P°s ,tlv0 guarantee, or sent
opiates or dangerous
Array
men who will look to htn shali bo modo I J**g iraterest to see a fine game of foot
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
It Will Meet l»Savannah Nert Wednes
day Week.
CHINA WANTS A DOAN.
JdSSF-J’**
5l >«#*•» pound
z t***™?** JpSfc to be giLir Jntt'ed
h*” Instructed S
jut the best face, possible on t»ie r L
jent Chine.-e revere!', 'and to Fcpreier
“ItJ)*®* *• *•*<"* active and emSnl
cl.t? °L << “ KuUmrhW 2S
•** ••»**> rapidly.
tb£ VST •» '!«» “• but
' * fn reolotod savagely
The iPreabyterlara synod of Grant,
conwriolng the Ms tMrwfcyierlfo'bf At
lanta, (Augusta, Macon, Atbras Chero-
kee oral Savannah. »1I1 meet in’ Savan
nah In amiuat morion Wwkwsday e
Jng. UovfaJber 11. Hie mcethie*
w!» • lml
chir^f. * . at . plwl pr ^^ytor*.an
overt,vo hun-
churches. EJach church Is entH'ivi
i?e ft a«t n Si hv l Ih rt t f? Ual * y K *****
V nj L, nun,tK ' r
“ Y :l , «-«wtl QMta h^do^^r
Iron mills to close
iQwaSS&asf
WAOunt Of fl lack Of order.?Tw aT 2
ln..1 m.1w and Che middXng d.niTT
■Ont. About M» rnenwm£ SffjL*
oil of empleytnem. w thrown
T »e manda-
«n» were klUed.
It’s Brown’s
Iron
Bitters
you need I
alive.
"Many being led by sinful, worldly de
sires, spend their lives, tn seeking pleas
ures that flash for oraoment as a Jewel
In the unftMrie, then disappear as bubbles
upon the bosom of tihe heaving ocean,
which retain their beauty for an Instant
then fade Into nothingness, and many
revel in a rich man’s palace, but possess
a poor man’s heart, which in the sight
of almighty God Is reeking with sin and
wickedness.
"Sl.i stubs with Its dagger the hearts of
all; It goes with equal force to the door
cf the cottage and tho portals of tho
mansion.
Some ieel that they are tree, but 1
pity anyone, though he possess a mighty
Intellect or be ever so Ignorant, who feels
that he Is free from sin. Everyone not
only sins, but Is wounued by ein, and
the wound will prbve fatal, for 'the soul
that stnneth It ahall die/
"We »«e a poor wounded man lying on
the battlefldUl after the battle is over,
when the roar of the cannon Is heard' no
mote and t'he clouds of Binoke have van
ished, with a deadly wound In hts side
from which hts llfe’n blood Is slowly ebb
ing away, and on looking upon him we
feel and know that unless he receives -aid
he muar perish, but by proper attention
he brought back to all the vigor
of manhood. . We are all lying at the
Judgment bar of God wounded by aln and
justly condemn® by Mm, but 'with his
stripes we are healed* and restored to
divine favor.
"Many are trusting In some strange
providence, either on the deathoed or at
the judgment bar of God, by wheih they
will be saved, but there wilt be many who
will Inhabit the bottomless pit because
they trust in such n providence.
ball. They are. Indeed, only too sorry
that the gamo cannot be arranged.
■Rut why should .there tot be a game
nnyway? Why cannot other football
teams in the staite arrange for a came
during the fair? It unquestionably be
to ad ^hi ^ U i CC!e f' both t0 the and
™,ts h . FjJ! ' A P oclntl< "'' If Athens
oould arrange tor a game with the
Techs or the Cathode Library Aatocla-
Uon of Savannah, or the hard klckera
»(,. 11 wouM w> doubt meet
!h , e! v ly subbort and co-op era-
l n . r and wobld please
in*>usj!nus of vk nr« n-f
‘Others who are ’ bearing old fatal
wounds received by ktn are endeavoring
to h?-U ’ therus?lves by avoiding others.
Above all others this appears to me* to
be the roost absurd
'The children of Israel while In the
wilderness could not save themselves
from death by avoiding otter serpents af
ter their deadly fanrn had once entered
tholr bjdies; the child need not core to
avoid other dogs after it has been bitten
by the mad d?g, end no one need not
avoid other sins and attempt to escape
when they have dark sins hanging over
them that have atrcaJy sealed their
doom.
'Let u$ remember we are all wounded,
but 'with hts stripes we are healed* If
we will only put our trust tn Mm.
"Let us see him With the crown of
thorns on hls head, with the stripes upon
his lacerated anl bleeding body, then
upon the crow with the cruel nails
through hls hauls and feet, with the
blood flowing from hls side, auffertng for
uw. Let us be guided, all through life by
the thoughts of hls love, his dying ago
nies* which he nffered to redeem us, and.
being encouiaged by this, let us press
forward to the great reward that awaits
the faithful/*
hiual ma ' er of remark how few people
toottolt" 1 *■*( full -KT°wn gums of
Hramc la mow 'pJoyed. It
ha« only 0>een .betore the public a com.
Sm?,"? 01 ? IUHJ Interest but
seems only just aw’akenlne 1 .
same duriS"^^'' 0 “ bls foo!b ' 111
letter list.
POOR DIGESTION
I.".i*t' (• ruM-v. ;*'((
H>vlshnp:s, ctroMt .tysp and
great misery. Boon Sirsaiurllki
lilt' remedy. It tones Ilie stomach,
creates an appetite, and gives a relish
to food. It nukes pure Mood and g.vos
healthy action to all ihe argkkt of the
body. Take Hood's, tor Hood's Sar*
.- ip irdla cures.
Heed’s rills lie.- aui
thartic with mi otu
25 cents.
tho favorite ca-
who tries them.
• f ? l ? wlne tetters will bo sent to
wUMn Z etter orrlco unlc, » tallpd (or
within the next thirty days:
CENTLEMEN.
Jack A. Brunson, A. C.
Llanks, E. F. Bell, F. Bisnop, F. P.
22K"“'_f“2 Brown. Mr. Brennan.
Nathan Baaklns, M. B Brown. R. T
Bradley, Richard Biazile, Ralloy
Brown. Tom Burney. R. A Brown.
W. R. Brown, T. B. Brown, W.
Boyd, William M. Burnley.
C-C. F. Chapman, Qua Cook, George Col-
tier. Jamea Carter. J. si. Chaunt &
J - Casey, R, c. Cookiey, s ea .
born Carrol. W. Ii Chop aril.
^^llcmlng. WlllUun Dyson (J). M.
B—Joel Eldred.
tt~u? ?. rte ,?', n ' n Galnner. A. 8. Grinin.
H—W. C. Holmes, \\ ill Lull Hanks, Wm
R. Hayne., H. V. Holman, H. A
Harris. Arthur Had Dl«|e Howard
dock T ’ H * lt * J ‘ P ‘ Il0lt ’ ^ V ' 'l 415 '
J—Butt Johnsen.
if—William Marlon, W. J. McKinney.
&££££,& Mcrrls ' Zl -
N-Macon Nureeries. - v
P—Thomas Prestonl J. J. Toole T c.-
hnm.' r ' W * Ik * r I ’ ai! ' ;n ’ John H. Pare
D - j -
S—T. M. SIn.pson, George Blare, J. T.
SteS S ' J ®°* n ’ Mr - Slone, H. j*.
T—Jack Tunlln, A Tofl’.e.
S-A William. Robert WUacn. Jam»r
5 “k "’right, H. c. Walton,
George M. Ware, Henry 1L Wait,
„ Bill Wllwnf
Y—W Kile Young.
LADIES' LIST. v * 1
A—Mlvs Mary AU!n.
D-EIU Bank*. Miss Bu.le Bennett, Mrs
IL J. Barnej. iliss u.i» Byrd.
V 1 . 1 " ^ mm » Caul. Mie. Llazie Crn
ble. Miss Cephle ’kirriniton. ):
Mary Cosey, MIe, M.rtha Cola mie.
Jwmx L. Carter, ilra. louu, chal.
E-Jiua Annie EJa.tln, Aim. Maine Ed-
dlngaL
H—Julia IIaward. Mlrs Amy Henn - . Mrs
Kate Hay, Miss Ella Hubbard. Mrs.
In Fine
Clothes
Made
to',
measure.
Correct City Cut
In latest styles.
Never before .could we
offer such superior leaders.
Suits -
Pants -
Topcoats
$13.25
$ 3.00
$10.25
Higher Equal
Grades 'Bargains
Mary Heath.
J—Mrs. J. F. Joneo.
L—Mlo* Ella Lewis.
M—MU# Morris, Miss Cora McWhorter
Nixon.
N—Mis Lila May i
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Wsrld's Fair highest Award.
Under the New
Tariff all our F^J!
mportations of
cloths cost less.
Our line of domestic
fabrics is choice and ele
gant, and the values more
wonderful than ever.
Please call and examine
our new goods. We be-
lieye you will be agreeably
surprised. *
Pants *
Company
SSSm