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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OOTOHER 10, lay*.
DRESS SUITS.
Of finest material, of newest clothes,
latest style of cut ami finish, made by clothiers standing
foremost in the high grade art, Dress Suits to fit every
notch as well, ahd, 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 lor every-day
use in office and out doors as well, at prices
-MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES—
to please our patrons, is what we sell.
Our clothing embraces the very best values your I
money can buy. Try us. 1
CHARLES
515 CHERRY STREET, ■
MACON, CEORGIAj
——
ANNUAL REUNION
OF THE Y.M. C. A.
It Will Be Held Friday Night and Will
Furnish Pleasure for a Large
Party.
A GRAND LITERARY PROGRAMME THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII
rtaiiy or Moron's Moat Tulrnltd I'oopto
■tlllTako Farl— annum Marling
orOlraolora—liar. C. II. JSsI-
annn Will Oo Thar*.
Tiio annual member*' reunion of rtbo
Voting Men'll Christian A»aocMttion
'Will be hold in the association ■ room*
on next Friday night. Till* In a Sway*
on ooeoelim of special delight to the
inenrtbent and their huly friend*, and
the oomutkm of Friday night’* reunion
will bo fully the auocoss that I* always
reore.1 by the t. M. C. A. people.
The reunion 'Will be preceded by n
nlKdtt bUHlnea* meeting of the director*,
iWh.-n the annual election •will take
place. Then .will come an Informal
tiroaiumme uf munlc and recitations,
followed by light refreshments of tee
cre.Cm and cake. l’rofonsor Clmlen-
I'IWit'* orchestra of young ladle* and
gentlemen ha* kindly conaentcd to give
name of their Choice selection*.' Other*
who will contribute to the literary pro
gramme will be Alins Deanle 'MitAn
drew, Mr. Charles T. Alrey, (Mr. t*m\
I'llyn lllllyer, who will give one of hi*
•plt'iullil rccnattorw; MS** Dalny
dia-igrr, Mr*. J,vgg and the I’rrobyto-
rlnn church quartette. •
A meeting or »nme of the member*
of the Auxiliary Society wax held yes
terday afternoon to moko arnango-
inei.t* ffir the refreshments. They de-
elre It undor*lon.t by *11 their friend*
who expect lo met.-• rontrihultcns of
Ice. or cake* that such oontrlhi*:lon«
ahould be *ent to the V. 1' C. A.
Mil.
THE REVIVAL MEETING.
The ohuroh people of Macon will
unlio In an effort to have n unton revi
val meeting at the V, M. C. A. during
the Aral week In 'December. Mr. G.
01. Romerhaa drawn up • request lo
■Rev. E. H. Yatroan of Newark, N.
J., lo be slgurd by the minister* of
M« Min, with a view to semiring hfm to
conduct tho meeting. Mr. Yntronn («
too well known In evangelical work
pi need Introduction lo anarch people.
He I* one of the most widely known
fvnngcllsta In tho whole country, and
u meeting conducted hy him here
would no doubt.result In much good.
It la the sincere hope of oU denomina
tion* that ho may be able to satisfy
the numerous pelinonem who will sign
the request.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people vre nee
•round u* seem to prefer to suffer nud
bo nadu miserable by Indigestion, con
stipation, dlxxlnem, loss of nppollte.
coming up of the food, yellow skin,
wh.-n for 76 rent* we will sell them
Shiloh'* Vltallxcr .guaranteed to cure
thorn 7
Sold by Goodwyn A Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry eircet and
Cotton avenue.
AVEAVBR8 MAY STRIKE’ ' All AlX.
Now llcdfonl, Mnss., Oct . 1.Y—A
•trike of tho wchtrora at the Hathaway
nad Aeus’.mel mills t* tUreatvoocL
When a »>tilenient of (lie, recout strike
which evolved nil the mill* In the oily,
•was rearheil. one of the condltlotM wr.n
that the mllbi were to <ooflrul lo tit
liomand* of tho weaver*. All of them
have linin' xo to tfie satisfaction of Urn
we vers except lliuse eorttoratleiia. ru
les* nn assurance Is given by than
tiillla of Ihelr Intention of po-tiiid tin
iles red iqicclflcatloti beforo n (hop
meeting tomorrow. It Is .‘Xpoetod die
weavers will vote to strike agi.ip
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
DU
WONDERS WILL
NEVER CEASE
And IluiirfreiU of Other Heautlful and
Startling Sights That Will Interest
aud lledaxxle Kverjrbody
Who Hess Thnn.
CREAM
BAKING
mm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Gup* Gram of Tartar Powder. Frt*
tom Ammonia, Alum or inyothvrad’.Ucmik
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
In all our Shoes you find not
only Style and Appearance, but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They are better this fall than
ever before.
516 Cherry Street.
RECORDER HAD
A BIG DOCKET
Several Additions to the Chain Gang
end the City Treasury Greatly
Benefited.
At Least the Visitor to (he Dixie Pair
Will Think So When He Sees
How Many Are There,
HE CAME HERE FROM SAVANNAH
And Chlrf Iltitn.r Armies Him on the
Charge til Imrceny—The Chirr.
A piiolnlni.nl. orgapernatne-
aerie* for the Fslr.
A* tho time draws near the Intercut in
tho groat Dixie Inters tine Fair Inerdis-
e*. AopHeaUon names In for more space
than can be miinted. The busy carpen
ter. painter, electric light man—und
Beam* 'of otlior artisan*— 1 "buxx" about
tho grounds, nml the work of prepara
tion nelin camrteUon. The gentlemanly
Bocrelnry und the hoard of directors
are the busiest men in the country
■Manager Pardee of Pain & Son*, real-
Ixlng the fem/jrtnnce of the fair, has re
turned toTfke perron'll eharge of the
great weclucle of the Dart Days of
Pompeii, work has begun on the great
grand stand. aud the 'akea an the City
the cast, Ihe beautiful lake, the grand
piw«M/.,>n. Acrobatic oporto. Acres of
scenery, beautiful costumes, und arch
night the grand $1,000 display of Hre-
w'arka.
The greut Phllioit. the wonderful De-
Ooin.i*. Grandn the startling, the charm
ing Sanford Sister*, tho "hair-raising 1 ’
Wild West, the Inatruotlve 'Midway
Plalunncc, the Dand contest, the mowt
complete tint of entries for the races,
the magnificent premiums offered, make
the Dixie Fair something to be thought
of now, to be •eon—when *etn not to be
forgotten.
Preparation* ore going on for Hie
great street tamcoulon. Many of onr
prominent merehunls huve promised to
deisir&te their stone und place* of oust-
nos*, ruid Macon will put on her brat
attire to weleo.po the thousand* of Vl3-
Itoos. There Is nOvUlms but rmiouruge-
ment on all sides. It cc'ton L* only 5
cents, there I* bus of It, and, aw a gen-
tkuitun from the Nest said yesterday,
the people of the South rFan't know or
opproclu'.o how much they have to bo
thankful for. \YWh rtenty to feed her
pcrople and to mdl to hor neighbors,
Ueorxta can well celebrate and have rl
Jubilee at this her greatest fair.
Dot all Georgian* come and bring
their famlUcu. A
. The atreet csr* now nun directly lo
tho frlr groumls Those who have not
btvn down should take a ride and thru
tell all their friends how beautiful It all
ts.
There will be no greater attractions
at the ftilr than the elaborate display*
to be made hv the enterprising farm
er* of <be several oiuntle* that will
send exhibits. Thirteen counties will
Compel* '.Or the prise for the bo»t dis
play, and nil vlsltom may rest ajauretl
that they will feast their eyes lo their
souls’ content irt»m the wonderful pro
duct* of Georgia's prolific sod.
Floyd county; which has mode such
creditable mwH on many occasion*,
wilt be well reoriented. The exhibit
for this year has brew collected by Mr.
Dave Shelton of that county. The Rome
Tribune of Sunday »iys of the exhibit:
A mistaken Idea hua gone am that
Mr. Shelton Is trying onty tor the Indi
vidual orlse. This Is wrong. Mr. Shel
ton. Is trying to pull In the $«(W for the
best county exhibit. All alone Mr. Shel
ton ha*arranged the exhibit; at his own
expense and with what help he could
get from farmers ttver the county. The
trouble and extvnse of getting up the
exMbtt are sk Ns. and he hus been un
tiring In Ms energy
.rrdny yesterday Mr. Shelton was
bury tending, die will oirry four cars
tonight. Tire caw are packed with ng-
rleultuml products or nil kinds. One
hundred nml nftv bushels of the finest
own b nant of the exhibit, snd Mon,
trim it gnat ten gallon* of whisky made
from Floyd county corn by a Floyd
oaunty *1111. Another feature Is a bale
of fine cotton, grown in Floyd, ginned In
Floyd, wrapped In Floyd county made
bagging, bound by Floyd county made
tics, and weigh*! on scales made In
Floyd county. While the prise Is for
agricultural ocotucos stone. Mr. Shett-vt
bekrves in sdevrtMng the county, snd
tons a car of minerals from FKtyd coun
ty and *nmo pomlucOs of our numerous
faotorias. HD roitned r,\D eihKtlt 1*
better than ever. Including l.tOO ptev.x
He has aroNed for $.000 feet of «pAee.
and *r«l attend this week (a arranging
Ms exhibit In an artistic manner.
The content for orrmlumt will be Ihe
hsrtlret In the hlworv of Gorgta fairs
snd expositions. Thirteen <-3U**.l*s have
entered, whereas ghere were only nine
at the Wolnytnt expnsltton.
"WJxit do vou think sb.urt getting the
finst nremlum?'* • Tribune reporter
asked Mr Shelton yesterday.
"Ob. I can't tell." he replied. "I hav*
never Maed yet. and have • mYendld
exhibit."
Ttstt's about att he eatd. bu: It mean"
*? J mty give oddo
thst the MO* wlH come to Floyd.
Recorder Freeer.an had a great big
old-fashioned , ante-fair docket before
him yeslerday'morning, ‘ but he dlo-
pered of It wiki that celerity for' which
he 1* noted'.. ,
James Wilson, a 'white man, was the
first to face the music on the charge
of plain drunk and contributed $5 to
ward paying the tiddler and to preveni
going to prison until after tho Dixie
Fair opened.
Clark Chanmbers vlotrted section 60t
of 'the ordlnunce crealling tha board of
health and was assessed $6 to assist In
paying the salaries of Macon’s efficient
sanitary Inspctttors.
Ous Bell waa arraigned on tho charge
of drunk, <but -he proved to toe a par
alytic and waa dismissed.
Isaac P. Fnuntloroy, a bogus relative
of .the little lord bearing that name.
Ohairged wllh raising a rue us, was d£s-
mtssed.
Will Sleivart, charged with larceny,
was commuted do the city court. ,
Oh'arlru Sailer, drunk, was requeued
lo pony up ti n nd commUWed to the city
court for toting a pistol. He Is still
In durance vile.
Sparks Brown was drunk and disor
derly, but wits released on $5 collateral.
He flailed to put tn his august pres-
once u't court and forfeited his col
lateral, besides having the charge of
contempt entered against his name.'
Tom Goodwin wan charged with
shoving the queer, but us the amount
Involved was only 25 cents nnd there
was no proof 'Shat toe knew that tt was
counterfeit he was dismissed.
eiiell Hanes, charged with fighting
snd disorderly conduct, w-ta dismissed.
Willie Clements was summoned to
appear before oount, but was not pres
ent when the roll waa called nnd the
churge of disorderly conduct was put
opposite hts name.
Henry Smith wu.s arrested for being
drunk, but was released on tois own
recognisance when sobered up. He
failed lo straw up nt court and tthe ad
ditional charge of contempt was made
ugolnst him.
Hattie Gordon, an habitual visitor to
the court, was fined $10 or 30 days for
drunk and disorderly.
Joe Gordon, on the same charge, was
given tho same sentence.
Jim 'Daniel, disorderly conduct, $t.
Dudley Burroughs, larceny from the
person, commuted ,(o the city oourt.
Robert Jrvtn, larceny, ommktcd to
the city court, Robert asked hlx sweet
heart for $1. nnd upon hor refusal to
give It to him h<\ stole $2 from her
trunk.
V. I,. Hill, drunk, $3.50.
Mamin Watson, drunk and disor
derly. paid $5.
1. 'DsSMnskl. selling liquor on Sun
day, $100. Chief Rutnor had warned
lUShlnskl on Saturday, but he heeded
not.
Robert Long was charged with the
same offense, but was dismissed.
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Chief Rutncr received a letter from
Chief Green of riavannah yesterday,
nsklng him to arrest W. M. Gannon,
n young while man, who left Savan
nah Friday nilght. The letter stated
th.it Gannon was wanted for larceny,
tout did not give particulars further
than a description of the young mnn.
It was rnly a short white after the
letter was received than Chief Rutncr
■went In search of Gannon nnd found
7dm on the street. Gannon quietly
submitted, not even asking why he was
arrested.
To a Telegraph repartee who Inter
viewed him at the police station. Gan-
noa, who D a nice-looking, well-dressed
young man, said he Did no Idea whv
toe was arrested. He slid he was orig
inally from Boston on'd had only been
In Savunnato three weeks, where he
kept bar for it man named Graham.
He told several conflicting stories,
however, snd when told by Chief no:-
ner ttoat toe was wanted for larceny
asked wh.v: was meant by larceny.
The Sxvnrmoh authorities are ex
ported to come tor Mm this morning.
. SUPERNUMERARIES.
Chief Rutner yesterday morning ap
pointed the totkowtng supernumera
ries to serve on the police force until
■after the fair: R. C. Thorp. George
Cowart. H. R. Somers, J. \v. CatM-
w*y, E. W. Wither, J. H. RontwelU
Adam O'Pry, \V. M. Davis, R. C.
Smith, A. G. Worley, George E. Ham
ilton, T>m Jordan, n. P. Siripllng,
Pat Ptorco. Antony Vaanuccl. J. H.
Gregory. NY. 0. B-ler. Bud Home.
Frank PUMps, Will Johns, Georgs
Willace, oilored, refnstated.
Owing to the large number of vis
itors lattxudy In the city aad in onler
that cb» city may have ample protec
tion Chief Burner will put the men to
vorkaafasttt they can get ufltorms.
Several were put on last nlgtt. This
a.r.laa of the ohler* will meet with
general approvals
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powdcf
World's Fsir An «nj.
THE DE4TH0F
MR. JOHN Y. LOWE
This Surprising and Sorrowful An
nouncement Came to Ihe People
of Macon Yesterday.
A LEADING POPULIST GONE
And Orta of (he Largest Planter* In Ilibb
County Has Itecelrrd the Snwmoni
-Dratb Cm met! by an Im
mense Carbuncles
RECEIVER’S SALE.
PIANOS, ORGANS. SEWING MACHINES.
At Cost op Less than Cost.
For Cash or on Installment.
Easy payments have been authorized by the Court, and'you
con save big money by calling on
E. W. BURKE, Receiver for J. W. Burke & Co.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN II FLORIDA RAILROAD,
POPULARLY KNOWN AS THE
"Snwanee River Route to Florida.”
Mr. John Y. Lowe 4s dead
Thin announcement will be sMrillng
news to the m.iDrtty of people In M'J-
con and B.'hb county, find will be nt-
tandeil toy deep regret, for he was a
good nun. honorable and-upright.
Mr. Lowe died at Ibis home on his
large plantation four miles beyond East
Macon at 4 o'clock yioterdny morning,
of til >*1 pnlnontniz 'that - resulted from
an Immense carbuncle on the back of
bis neck, which wan the Indirect causa
of bin death. He suffered Intensely
with the carbuncle for three weeks,
nnd during the last few days of hla life
the Initonslty of fits suffering cun hardly
be knigln-d. Has death camve rather
suddenly, and wus a great surprise,
even to the people of East Macon, his
nearest nelgabors. who. though they
knew of hiu serious illness, were not pre
pared tbr the slirtllng news that o.une
to them eau-ly yesterday morning. The
airbirncle which caused Ws death
was almost aa large as n quapt-cup. It
was, the physlciano say, a very unusual
formation the like of which It ts hard to
be seen.
■Mr. Loire wus a member of the order
of Free and Accepted Masons. Lodge
No 5. Conwanttne Chapter No. 4, and
the St. Omer Comman'lery No. 2 .ts
a Mason he stood among the highest In
that distinguished order, and hud al
ways been one of Its nfbst active mem
bers. The funeral wit take place today
at o'otock. -with (Masonic honour.
At home Mr. Lowe was u devoted hus
band and parent. He tea vie a loving
wife ami two adapted children lo
mourn his loss. His faltSvfulness to tho
dutio* of home nnd (his marked devo
tion to his family were one of his char
acteristics to be singularly noted. He
wus kind-hearted! and true to every
conditfon aud obligation.
The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock this morning from the lute resi
dence near Cross Keys. Tile brethren
of hts MaVontc lodge will attend in a
body, as will also the Floyd Rlltes, of
which organization he was a war mem
ber. The Masons who are to attend are
requested to meet at iSietr taM at 8:30
o'oi'ock. from which place they will pro
ceed to Cross Keyo In carriages.
BRIEF SKETCH OF FHS LIFE.
Mr. Lowe was born on the old Lowe
homentead nuar East 1 Macon, In the
year 182S, and tons lived tfiere ever
slnac. tils father, J. H. Lowo, was one
of tho largest planters and moat Influ
ential cltlseni of Bibb county, and his
eon, the subject of this brief sketch,
succeeded him in the managoment of
tho large farming interests on the old
liomrotoad. avuere lie has made a credit
able success for ti number of years. Ac
tho breaking out of the wur, Mr. Lowe
enlisted da the Confederate service with
the Floyd Rifles, and served through
the entire four years, making n brave
nnd loyal defender of the hwteaufle Re
turning from the war. be resumed the
agricultural pursuits, which he had just
begun when t.he war railed him to hin
c'juntry'u cause, and since tohut time has
enjoyed a prosperous career.
From early manhood he exhibited a
deep interest In trailtlcul affairs. He ran
several llmeu for the legislature, ones
against Capt. NV. A. Davis. A few
years ago he cast hla political fortunes
with the People’* Party, and at once
rose to prominence In it* ranks. At the
time of his death he wus ehalnmun of
tho countv executive committee of the
People's Party, and devoted much time
snd energy to the promotion of Popu
lism.
He waa married to Miss Laura Wall
by the Rev. Elisha Davis, father of Mr.
G. M. Davis of this city. Beside* those
of hts family men'.lonel above, he
leaves the following sisters nml broth
ers: Mire Beckv Wall, Mrs. Llxxle
Smalt, nnd Mna Mttitlo R*we, and
Messrs. George H. und W. S. Lowe of
the firm of Xrawe Bros. & Small. He
had a brother killed Int he war, Mr.
Tom Lowe.
A fact worthy of mention In connec
tion with htls sketoh Is that Mr. Lowe
was ons of only four living war mem
bers of 'the Flovtl Vifies. The vetiran
members of 4hto oomunby who survive
him are Means. John Grimes, Jim Bod-
dingfleM and Rice.
"YON YONSON."
This Fine Attraction Is at the Arad-
emy Next Thursday.
“Yon Yormop" has become n stand
ard wttracdon. fi will be seen ait the
Academy of Music Thursday evening,
with Mr. Ous Hoeire, its author and
the originator of BWedDh dialect on
the stage. In >fh» title role. Few Ameri
can play* have mot with tho success
achieved by this picturesque comedy,
which gives suoh a graphic picture of
life nmung the hardy lumbermen of
the Northwest. Its popularity scorns to
be of an endcring character, for K has
been before ihe public for four years,
and, tike tha:: of Jefferson’s "Rip."
premises to continue Indefinitely. A*
a more or less accurate presoritatlon
of u striking Swedlsh-Americun char
acter set amid srenei of lb* great lum-
ebr regions of the Nofithwea:, It will
doubtless attract all elnsscr of play
goers fond of noveRjr. Mr. Hcege matte
Ms studios of character and scenery
from actual perwonal observation dur
ing three months In the logging camps
In upper Wisconsin -and Minnesota.
F.very oharadter In the piny has its
prototype lo this strange Northwest
ern life. Every scene and Incident is
presumably founded upon places and
faet*. A los-Jam on the Black river !s
produced wtth mechanical effects trat
surprise and delight eyes mare familiar
with such settles.
"A BLACK SHEEP."
Is the only di
rect line from
Jacksonville, Palatka,
ntfv St. Augustine, Ocala,
au Sanford, Titusvill,
Bartow. Tampa.
And all points In Florida and Cuba. Our trains arrive and depart from ’Inion de
pots In Macon and Palatka.
DEPARTURES—SO 0 TH BO UND.
No. 1 for Montgomery and Fa-
latka tt:W a m
No. 31 for Jacksonville and Pa
latka. 10:33 p m
No. 5 for Tiiion 4:50 p m
ARRIVALS—NORTHBOUND.
No 2 From Palatka and Mont
gomery 4:20 p m
No. 4 from Palatka.and Jack
sonville 4:05 am
No. € from Tifton..
No. 31 for LaGrange 4ax> p m No. »2 from LaGrange .1*30 am
No. 01 for LaOrangc 8:00 a m No. 02 from LaGrange 2:45 P m
• Passengers tn local sleeper, northbound, can steep until 7 a.m. Passengers from
Jacksonville for Macon proper snouid take this sleeper at Lake City.
The "Dixie Flyer," leaving Macon at 10:33 p. m. carries through Pullman buf.
fet sleeping car to Jacksonville nnd local sleeper to PaDtka, arriving In Jackson
ville at 8:30 a, m. and Palatka at s a. m. West India fast mail train leaving Macon
at U:10 a. m. makes direct connection at Cordele wtth 8. A. M. fast express for
Montgomery, arriving there at 733 p. m., at which point close connection Is made
with Louisville and Nashville vestlbuled limited for New Orleans and all Texas
points. Sleeping car accommodations reserved In Macon for this train.
Tho Sununee River Route Is the only direct line from alacon to Palatka and
all Interior Florida points, close connection being made at Palatka in Union depot
with Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West, Florida Southern and Jacksonville. St.
Augustine nnd Indian River railroad: aleo with St. Johns and Ocalawaha river
fteamere. Sleeping car accommodations reserved to Jacksonville. Palatka or New
Orleans. Further Information'' cheerfuily and promptly furnished upon application.
Telephone 100.
Send your name and address for beautiful photogravure.
J. LANE, G. A. MACDONALD.
Gent. Manager, Gent, passenger Agt.,
Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga.
many (attempts. White Mr. Hoyt has
adhered closely too farcical lines, he h.1s
In his new work Introduced nn abun
dance of spirited and catchy music.
“A’ Black. Sheep," aside from being
what Is cla'lmed' as a delightful under-,
talnment-iwith its Dresden ehOna wro-
men, Us gorgeous colorings. ID rapid'
movement,. Its engaging music and
aimusing satire—there 1* said to be
character drawing tlhat oomtaan'ds
wMe attention and one perceives th It
,a keen Insight of 'human foible.
THE PETRIFIED WOMAN.
About nil you 'hear now on the
streets ia “Have you seen (the petrified
woman?" If not. you are told ft Is
natural, wonderful, etc., and you are
advised to go and see the exhibit.
Contrary to tohe usual, It Is not a show
or museum, tout purely a scientific and
educational exhibit, in charge of lady
exhibitors, who come to our city highly
Indorsed. It 1s certainly a rare chance
to see a greet curiosity at a nominal
charge. Besides the: body, they have
other geological and arbhaeloglcal spe
cimens. Hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Tho
exhibition Is a't Professor Monger's old
stand, the music store, cn Mulberry
street, opposite Lanier house.
Mr. S. A. C. Everest will give one of
l»!s marvellous hypnotic seances at
Stctnway (halt tomorrow night. • .
MOTHERS ! MOTHERS • MOTHERS I
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ha* been
used for over flfty years by muttons of
mothers for thetr children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the guma allays all pxln;
cures wind colic, and Is tho best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in overy
part of the world. Be sura and aak for
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and
toko no other kind. Twenty-five cents a
bottle.
INTRODUCED BY WIMBERLY.
Him. Charles F. Crisp Amuses Much
EnthudMsm in McR'ae.
Col. Winter Wimberly of iMnoon will
always be found where there D an op
portunity to get In a few good licks
for Democracy, and on Wednesday was
lu.McRae, where bo introducsd Hon.
Charles F. Crisp to a Urge audience.
In speaking of the occasion the Mc
Rae Enterprbe says:
On Wednesday last Hon. Charles
F. Crisp, speaker of the national house
of reprcsentnltves and congressman
from this district, made a magnificent
argument In behalf of the Democratic
party and Us principles. The argument
was an analytical summing up of tho
Democratic congress, and also an .an
alytical expose of the Populist p'itlbmi
and principles. Many ladles nnd a
large audience of the voters of tho
county were present and enjoyed the
speech Immensely. Speeches of tlh,1
kind do much good, and the Third
congressional district: of Georgia is
proud of Its noble representative. The
distinguished speaker waa gracefully
and eloquently Introduced by Col. Min-
ter Wimberly.
The Funnies: Yet Ever Written by
That Popular Auttoor.o'ltoyt."
Next FVidiy evening will be one of
merriment at the Academy of Muaftr.
when Charles Hoyt's latest play will
be presented. "A Black Sheep" is Ihe
quaint tf.lc, and It ts raid to be the
fondest of all this popular author's
Malaria kept off
by taking
Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
Where
Water is
Bad
it should not'bc drank
I unless proper precautions
are taken. More diseases
arise from drinking im
pure water than people
imagine and yet In the I
face of wanting they con-
tinuo to absorb the dan-
pneu) fluid. If you have
any doubt—If you are.
travelling—If you movcC
to a new locality—take j
no risks but put a tea-
spoonful of
Brown’s
Iron
Bitters
In tho glass of water,
ss It makes it healthy snd
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On a journey it Is
always dangerous to
drink much water—tako
Bliotvb's Iuok Bitters
sloug-Mimc people would
no; start without it, for it
keeps them in health.
Look for crossed Red
Uses ou the wrapper.
OUOIMnCHCU.CO-,OSLTO.,«0
In our way—some last sea
son’s overcoats. You can have
ope for $7.50 ; regular $20.00
coat. Phillips.
Mitchell
Recently said that one of his fsvorite ways
6f»spendlng an evening w*s to hunt up every
Imaginable phase of some question, tn the
argument of which he had been worsted <B
bis way up town.
{ "And when ! know what the
1 ENCYCLOPAEDIA DR1TANNICA has tosty
v about It," he said, " I feel capable of wiping
» up the floor with that man." It is a
: counterpart of Mr. Depew's faithful library
friend that THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
.[ offer* to all its readers on terms to low as to
, be almost humorous.
One cigar a day less Is nothing In the way
of self-denial, yet for the price of that
Indulgence this complete library can be
bright Into the family, sothatevery member
j can, in the words of Charles Dudley Warner,
• "drop a nickel In Ihe slot and take out a
complete education."
Mr. Depew further said that when a boy
He Hade It a Rule
To lay aside cne-fourth of his earnings, and
' that he has ever since, throughout life,
, observed this rule. In fact, the Idea of eiriy
training in this direction of economy, for the
r eake of an education. Is now being agitated
» by our leading teachers everywhere, because
of the fact that a boy's or girl's future
J depends very largely on how they use their
time end money from five to fifteen years
% of age.
J* THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Invitee
, you to secure the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BR1TANNICA at Ten Cents a day, and
, presents you with a dime savings bank to
Instruct your children in habits of economy.
You Intend to Get
This Encyclopxdla for your home some
time—It IS only a question of how soon. If
• you order now you will get the benefit of our
^ Introductory rates—a saving of from Sax to
> $3S on the price of your set. besides getting
I It on the remarkably easy terms made
possible by our special contract. But what I $
still more important; every day you dtlay you
i deprive yourself and family of the elevating
[ and refining Influence of this excellent
V library, which might as well be placed In
< your home today, for It can be done by
i denying yourself the price of one cigar •
day.
But bear In mind that this ofrer Is not
(V. perpetual, and THE CONSTITUTION tun
supply Its -'Ubscrlbers at Introductory rates
• for a limited time only. It behooves you to
> order now. and be on the safe side. It Is a
, step that you will never regret, for the
possession of this great library Is sure ta
y prove a source of the greatest profit and
I pleasure to your home.
« The Constitution
ATLANTA GA
Or call at branch office, COS Mull
street, Macon, Gi.. where you will
la th. Brittanies reeding rooms
plet, sets of this magnificent lit
and receive courteous attention.
SSiS'S'S(Ss'S«'S®Si\ST\Sfia
| LEADS THE WORLD, f
ihhfv\ ame ricAn|
•iLtlUUvj O CUT GLASS- S
JR v . Highest Award World's lair. •>
V — - A
If you want theS
finest quality cut 5
glass, buy goods S
having this trade §
^DO^y mark. §
CHAS. H. SOLOMON, Sole Agt. 5
• • St •*»\Bo»