The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, October 26, 1894, Image 6

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The Macon telegraph., October 26, 1894, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text- THE SIACOH TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORJSTJKG, OCTOBER 2G, 1804. FURNITURE ! : FURNITURE Do Ton 'Want to See Tour Dollar GErow? 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 to THE WOOD-PEATT FURNITURE COMP ANT, - ~ ~ 558 AND 560 CHERRY, MACON, GA. DON’T BUY Until you see our line. It embraces u grand array of honest values, extending excellent oppor tunities to make the dollars go a long way. We arc showing what is positively the largest and handsomest stock of Nobby Clothing, Hats and Finishings ever displayed under one roof, at prices tliut readily create lasting customers. We are well prepared to fit Men, Boys’ and Children of all sizes to perfection from head to foot and in strict accordance to latest fashion. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA HOLD ON TO YOUR COTTON I One of tlio Best Posted Men in tlio Country Bp’aks With a Warning. THERE IS TOO MUCH OF A KUSH Sight Bullion U0U1 It All, He Think*, That Wll ||« Produced, amt lha World'* Mark*la Wilt Saad It All for Uanufodarii •New Orleans, Oct. 21.—'TUa local Iuvm will publish tomorrow n circular of Mr. A. J. II. Iginilut-r, one of the Impel exporters from tlio South of American cuiion, t-nlmnlng the coin- uioruial crop of ib'e current season at S.SKi.OOO lkiles. Mr. LauUuuur estimates for Texn* II.TOO.OOO tulles, nr an lut-rcuso of (111.- 000 oror last year; for tlio itroup of other Mu I'm, embracing LoiUstang, Mis sissippi, Arkauaaa ami Ti-nniisoro, L',- 700,'SjO bales, au Increase of 1 <44,0111, iiuil for Uto Allanllo State*, embracing Xor.lt nail South 1’arollua, tloOTylU, J'loililA uml Alaliama, 0,405,000, iiu lm-rc.tso ot 210,000. Calculated by pereemiges, lie make.! Texas ru.u 3t .per com., other Uttlf Mates Jti .per ccut., ami tbo Atlnutla Mnlos 0 1-2 per cent. Ill* view* nru predicated on pcin.ui.it observations luatio wliile traveling ttirouRh *ectlon* of .North unit South Carolina, tloorg.u, Alabsma, Tt-uuessee, Mississippi and Arkatnee, lu niblhton to the report* of a t;.rge uuitiher of experienced corns ■patsleul* throughout the South. lt forrlne to reports protuulRalcd relative to this season's growth, Mr. latmlaucr says: "From my own per- a.tui.1 observations and from whit I leuru from reports received, 1 feel sat- Isllul that the yield of tbo present crop la craiiKer.itcd. 1 Ho says the fact that 5,000,001) lalea . Were marketed from state* oilier than Texas last year, uoiw.thstnnillng the .very poor yle;d of the Mias'ssippl Valley buuiuiK, imlieatea la il somo very lino crop* mutt have Ik-en raised lu natty sectloua of those states, lead.UR to tho inference that while good results may l>e oblatnnl this nos u-i, they must tie enniderid tu many ease* lu com part- sou With like eondltloiis last mm son. lie i)mis Texas, l-euisimu and Nemh Cnrolliia ahead of all other states, while Ihc lilll lands of Arkansas proqi- !.e motv tudlfTerent crop* than last year, Georgia and Mouth Carolina i reps are very much spotted saws good, others net better than hist year- while the gain tu Mississippi is prin cipally in iKittom lauds, which promise better Ilian for years, while die up lands will give au Increase. (Mr. Isutilauer says (fee Kgyptlnn and I ml.an crept will ispial «ast season, whllo the As.atlo crop promise's to Awarded lligbeet Honors—World's Fair, DR. im * CREAM BAKING prnwm JrtOST PERFECT MADE. A pet Cupc Cicamef Tartir Psw.t,:. Ff,. torn Ammonia. Alum ot any oth« aiv Roaot. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. prove disappointing. He claims Unit tlio spinning triide lu Kugluuil and Ger many Is improving; France reports good trade, with prospects of milts C ntii.oing to work full time, and that lu ltussla many of tho most prominent •tpinners nniT manufacturers have con- tmoled ahead for tlio entire output for 1895, somo having contracts up to March, IS!id. LOOKS FOIt IMPROVEMENT. In America lto looks for a considera ble Improvement over Inst season. Ho estimates the takings for the year by foreign and dottiest',u spinners :n 8,- Doo.ooo hales of American cotton, unit calculates ou this basis that should the current crop reach 8,1100,000, the visi ble supply October 1, 1895, wilt not have thereased more than '150,000 bales over that of October 1, 1891. He claims that with continued Ion- prices ludtn will not ship anything liko the ipinnltty she hits snipped the Inst two years, and Hint w.th a 'reduction of the Aslntlo crop, the demand for coflou from oilier centres will naturally Increase, milled to which, he points to the probability of planters holding back u great deal of this year's pro ducts on account of low prices, and that ns cotton canuot be raised at pres ent vahies, unless (here Is an improve ment, next scusuu must wltues* u con siderably reduced nerenge. He c&lnu that the present heavy movement to market Is not an lntl'.ca- tloa ot tho crop, us It might tic even greater, with an eight million crop, and expresses tho opinion that It Is suicidal to sell nn article which lias gone far below the ptlco of production, concluding n* follows: "American cotton lias no competi tion mid lienee America. Is In a fur bet ter position to dictate the pries of tills article than any oilier she exports. As a matter of course, if planters continue to rush their entiro product to market nt once; if they mv so frightened by current price* ai to demoralize others, (hstt tt ts poodblo we may witness even lower br.ee* yet. On tlio other hand. If they market gradually and hold n isirtlon, the risk ts certainly only nominal, If any, nnil if no great advance be established, wo .night, for n time nt least, expcrlenco steady mar kets. followed by a healthy Advance.” Mr. Litndauer Is Ilctglan consul hero uml manager of tho American Trading Company. MAKES NO KSTlMATES. In rePerenoe to the circular tetter of Hon. Ilex-tar T. Lnne. commissioner of ai-rleutture of tho state of A>\tbania. tn relit Ion t-j the causes of depression In cotton,' the resmeenuttve of the Amo- clited Press Interviewed Provident 1.4- boatifea cad Secretary H. a. Hester of the New Orlean* carton exchange. President Laboultsc said that tn so Mr sa die New Orleans cotton exchange was rooosnwd. Commissioner Line la certainty tn error: that the New Orlean* ootton exchange had never, at this sea son or In any wet season, put forth an animate of snv kind relating to the cot ton crop; that £h« bust ness of the ex change was tn obtain Information of facts nfu-r they had occurred, and not to link.- foretaste oj^cstt mates of any kind; that tho New Orleans cotton ex change hnve aothlnc to do with, nor does it In ,nny manner countenance the making ot either private or olttclnt es- llmi-tra on the probable production of cotton; therefore the statement that the principal tight In the convention colled by Mr. Lane would be on the false esti mates sent out by the ootton exchanges of other ctU« could not tn any way re- r t to the ootton exchange of Now Or- Mr. Hester fully concurred In this affluent. LAST TEAR'S OOTTON CROP. Figures Mule Up by the Dccurtment ot I Agriculture, Washington. Oct. Si.—For several rn.wr.hs the statistician ot the United s ites deportment agriculture has been ccmduelng an lavstlgatlon re- Knnllngthe acreage and product of cot ton for the year IK His esttnutes are ns follows: Acre* planted In 1583, . number of botes harvested. T,01,000. PICKANINNY WITH A GUN. Jacksonville, Fla.. Oct. 25.—A spe cial tO tho Tlmes-ltaton from Urooks- vllle, Fla., soys: Today white llettte Larry, colored, aged 15. was playing at lllue 8ink. George Harris, a idsrmnte. also colored, aged 15. saw an alligator In the pond. Raising his gun. he said: •hhmd aside and let me shoot the alli gator, or I wilt shoot you.” As he ttntshed M-uking, the gun went off, kilt ing Bet tie. The verdict of the coro ner - * Jury was accidental killing. O NE of the most satis- fuctory things about our business is the way peo ple who get out- prices and then shop around, finally come back and buy of us—for they do come hack in almost every instance. It is the strongest evi dence that we are selling good Shoes for less thun other stores. E. C. sfc C. W. THE SHOE MEN, 510 Cherry Street. IS NO HARMONY Tammany Hall’s Nominees Opposed Tariff Reform and Its Supporters. MANY EFFORTS MADE FOR UNITY Bus l'hey AN Fulled Beeuule the Power Behind ftha Throne Htfuiid to Dliplaco One of Tammany** Candidates, •New York, Opt. 25.—The state De mocracy tonight gave out a statement In regard to the congressional situa tion in this city and the recent unsuc cessful attempt to harmoniously settte the disputes with Tammany Hall. The statement calls attention to the Met that when Tammany HaJl's list of congressional nominations appeared It was found tSiat every cogressmsn Who voted for the -Wilson bill had fatted of rcnomlnatton, while those who opposed the bill (save one) has been renominated. The state Democracy had no alternative except to make nominations tn each district, and this was accordingly done Finally Senator Faulkner, chairman of tho congressional campulg commit tee, appealed to all elements of Che Democratic party to unite upon con gressional tickets. A conference with tho leading men of both parties was accordingly Held, Everything planted to the siiccess of the movement until It -transpired that Congressmen Dun- ptiy and Bourke Cockran, who fatted of renomlnatton by Tammany Hall, ooutd not under any circumstances be renominated. Finally u proposition was made involving the withdrawal of two TUmmny Hall candidates. It ts understood that one candidate was wilting to step astdo in the general Interest, but the expression at this willingness was obtained by Senator Hill on grounds ot personal fricdshlp and not by any leader of Tammany Hall. This left to Tammany Hall lead ers the task of obtaining the single withdrawal to secure absolute har mony, but they were unable to per form It, and at a result the negotia tion.! for -harmony failed. The statmient oonduded as follows:- “It Is duo to Senator Faulkner, Sen ator illU ami Chairman Hinckley to my Ui.it (hey were constant and consistent tn their efforts to effect a different re sult. and K Is believed that they were supported by some of tho lea dsn of Tammany Hall, but the powerful, but undisclosed lhlluonct seems to have al ways stood In tho way of an ngree- ro'-mt." 1ULL TO THE WORKINGMEN. Now York. Oct, 23.—In response to a cult to both organized and unorganized labjr In this city to hear Senator HM1 dlscp.ei the 1-ernes of the eanmalgn In Cooper Union there was a great turnout tonight, notwithstanding the Inclement woatner. -Mr. Hill arrived at S o’clock and was given an ovation. When the hubbub sutwtdcd. -Mr. HIU made n lengthy speech tn which he re viewed the tariff and apportionment questions, substantially as he has done 111 his previous speeches during this campaign. In m!Union he ravine**.! hi* campaign. In stMltlan. he reviewed hla W*«r os S—ligSjffnu, lieutenant gov ernor *n-l governor, to show that he had Karaite taken a real interest In the affairs ot lsbor. AT HOME AGAIN. Washington, Oct. 25.— TMrpivatdent g£, ?“■*: '-’leveljud. tlx- two little Clevelands mid tlietr nurses arrived n«t* at 10U0 tonight over Uh? Pefoofyl* ■vivanit ‘•allroaU. Che train beta* sylvante t treaty nil null 1 8 Ut«. Private iVcretary Thurber had two carriagi'H in wilting for ihe party and tittry were tlrlyott to tlio executive mansion, which has been thoroughly renovated during their ubaeoce. nn’ r . lH ‘. lw °- S&g '‘"Wire* walked one on -ich s:de of the president guard. Ing linn closely, to prevent an advanca ns tbit made by the crank at Dr. ltryaul’s house in New York. CRIST AT NASHVILLE. Marti- n Flue 8peech (o Several Tlious- and Teuneoteeuna Nashville. Oct. 25,—Hon. Charles Crisp, speaker of the house, spoke to nu anfl.euc* of several tho-isand to- nlglit. The Vendotue theatre, one of tho larg.vt buildings In this die was seenr.-l. bin not half those who gath ered to hear him couM.galu adiulsson. Speaker Crisp as a boy hml ; a ibis city amt :m umi-ital amount ot Interact attached to h.s visit. Preceding h;* sp-i-'h vcis'an Imp -slng parade of tho Democratic clubs. The speaker* te- mark-'s were listened io with the chw- cst attention, and frequent applause evidenced the fact that hU aud.eneo was in entire sympathy with him. Kpt-uker Crisp commenced bis ad dress by eulogizing the United Suites government, saying It was the best the world had ever seen and adding tlutt it was of paramount importuned dial the people should study amt un derstand the economic questions of the day. He laid the Democrats] pat ty had no apology to make to the peo ple since securing cobirol of the gov- ernnicnt. When they.cnm* Into power the condition* wbtqp confronted theip ,.v most forbidding, nnsluru was at -.it unit laboring meu were tramping over the country by tho thousands. The Democratic party had sought to ascertain the cause for this state of affairs and apply the remedy. Long before the panic reached tins country It began to manifest Itself In foreign countries, and he denied that a change in the administration was responlsblc for the dennsslou. He lo- clnrcd that It was his belief that a ma jority of people always have and do now wunt the free coinage of boili silver and gold, but it required time to crystallize public opinion. The party had always satisfactorily settled ques tions of interest to the people anti it will settle the silver question. The -McKinley bin was taken up and dissected by sections, but he mid'the Republican party hud Shifted Its rea sons bo often that it was no longer emitted to the claim of consistency. Gigantic monopolies had been built up under its fostering core and the sugar trust had grown to such proportions that It was deemed too strong to be regulated by law. However. If the Domocratlo party was retained tn power long enough tlhe trust would be short of Its power. •Referring to the "Wilson Mil, Speaker Crisp Bald It -had Hived to the peopCe of the country JHtt.000,000 on the sills Item of woolen goods. In tho repeal of the iniquitous federal election law the people had again demonstrated their belief tn home rule. Many burdens had been placed on the Democratic party by the preoedlng oongress, one of whtoh was the enormous Increase in the malttcr of pensions, which under the Harrison administration increased from 558,000,000 to 5160,000,OOtJ. In a dlg- ntfled way the speaker turned to the Populists. He called them the rain bow party, and said as best he -could make tt out tey wanted the govern ment to support them. In proof of rats he cited the bills Introduced in tho last congress byt heir representatives. “The South,” said he, "has never as yet eleotod a Populist congressman, and my humble opinion Is that It never will." Shanty Rob: 1(B; 8 to 1 (Thorpe) 2 Ringmaster; 102; 5, to 1 (Walker) 2 Third race—Three-fourths or a mhe. Time. 1:1414. Ltzctte; 112; 4 to 1 (Thorpe) 1 Potentate; 104: 9to 5 (Brooks) 2 Buckwm; 104; 5 to 1 (A. Clayton) 3 iucxwm; nu; s to 1 (A. Clayton) 3 Fourth race—Nine furlongs. Time, 15614. ! Semper Lex; 108; 3 to 1 (Thorpe) 1 George Beck; 102; 2 to J (Perkins) 3 Phitus; 115; 4 to 5 ; (A. Clayton) 3 i Fifth race—Three-fourths of a mile, 2- year-olds. Time, 1:15. Satsuma; 118; S'-to 2 (Perkins) 1 I Free Advice; 106; 8 to 5 (Donahue) 2 Knthrlne; 115; 2 to 1 (Thorpe) 3 . Sixth roce-One mile, selling. Time. 1:44. | Oloriona, 97; S to 5 (Perkins) ll Sister Aneta, 97; 5 to 2....(A. Clayton) 2' Peabody; 103; 8 to 5 (11. Williams) 3 ! Track fast. SPECULATORS QUIT AHEAD. Somo 'Long Shots, However, Did Some Surprising Work. Washington, Oct. 25.-Notwtthstandlng the dtaagrralbly raw and cloudy weather there was an attendance of 1.500 at to day's race* of tho Virginia. Jockey Club at St. Asaph. The track was somowhat heavy. Tho speculators quit the day somewhat ahead, after playing three fa vorites and two well-backed second choices. The longest shot was ten to- one on Curious In the last race. Jack of Spades, the one to six and "out" favorite In the first race, beat Wcmberg handily by a length and fully Justltted the odds. There was not a IttUo plunging In the second on Prince George at even money, with Song and Danes as a good thing at three to one. Pochlno set the pace, fol lowed by Bliarre. tho others well bunch ed. On the back stretch Song and Dance came up and at tho chute was Joined by Prince George. Bizarre draping ba<*. Then ensued the prettiest finish of tho day between the three leaders. It being nip end tuck almost up to the wire. Song and Dance got tlio verdict by half a length, with tho samo distance between Prince George and Pochlno. The large Held of 3-ycar-olds In the third race, a live furlong dash, entailed a delay ot nearly halt an hour at the post. A fair start was nnally secured and Longbrook. the (lve to two favorite, won by half a length In a rattling flnlsh. The fourth race was notable for the high odda laid against tho eooond and third horses—100 to one each straight. In the elxth race Curious, a ten to one nhot, surprised tho talent by boating Am sterdam. nine to Hve, Tuecan eleven to flve, Forager, three to one and Nineveh seven to one, all of tfhlch were well backed. RUNNING AT NASHVILLE. Nashville, Tenn.. Oct 25.—Today waa the opening day of the fall running meet Ing at Cumberland Park. The attend - ince was email, the track fast and unu sually fast time was made considering the daw of horses. Three favorite* won, the others bring outsiders. Summaries: First race—Three-fourths of a mile. George L (Freeman); 4 to 1, won; Met- ropolc, second. Quickstep third. Time, l ’t5ccond race—Selling, seven-eighths of a tulle. Harry L. (Newcotob); 3 to 1. won; Marcel second, bankrupt third. Time, l£8Vi. Third race—Five furlongs. Renaud (Freeman); even, wool Adah Foy second. Dal soar third. Time, 1:03%. Fourth. race—One mile ana one-six teenth. Peytonia (Keith); 6 to 1, won; Henry Jenkins second, Clementine third. Time. 1:43%. ^ t Fifth race—Five and a half furlongs. Her Minister (Freeman); 3 to J, won; Mauquoad second, Nellie Osborn third. Ttme. 1*5%. IN THE PAVILION. It waa a good crowd of enthusiastic sportsmen that congregated lti the Pa vilion yesterday, and since they handled two eets of races and speculation was lively oil around the commission men were kept busy enough during office hours. The racing A reported was ex citing and tho sport of the best. Somo of the knowing ones got bopeleesly “lost in the ehuffle," but a majority of them landed on top, and so it ha* been a good game for them. Today's cards are beauty brights and present eeveral nice things that are well worth looking after. And what more can anybody ask? • First quotation* received 4n PuUel's Pa vilion at 12:45 p. m. AT OAKLEY YESTERDAY. First race—Seven furlongs, selling. Time, 141. tio; M3; 1 to 1 (A. Clayton) l Text; 104; « to 1 (Netaoa) 2 Contest: 105; C to 1 (Perkins) 3 Second race—Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile; maiden colt*, ’.’-year-olds. Ttme. Shield Dearer; 107; 7 to 2..(A. Clayton) 1 ENTRIES AT OAKLEY TODAY. First race-iEleven-sIxteenths of a mile, selling. Shy Ellen, 94; Viola Knight, 94; Drum Major, 94; Jay Swift, 94; Work), 91; Ely, 97; Shawnee, 99; Miss Perkins, 99; Servla, 102; Klndora, 102; Cerro Goido, 102; Bayard, 106; Jersey Hunt, HO; Ly ons, 113. Second race—Nine-sixteenths of <a mile, maiden 2-ycar-olds. La Moor, 103; Cha grin, 103; Basque, 103; Fair Deal ,103; Els- ket, 103; Dorga, 110; Conjecture, HO; The Henrietta, 110; Fabla, 110; Voladora, 110; Avalanche, 110. Third race—One mile. Fayette Belle, S2; Basso, 85; Simon W., 85; Lucaeta, 102; DarveJla. 102; St. Maxim, 116; Ida Pick wick, 117. Fourth race—Three-fAjrth* of a fhile, 2- year-old colts. Crescent, 103; Jacob Lltt, 106; Buckfly, 107; Dominion. 109; Franklin. 1C9; Tobin, 112; Saint Ilarto. 112. Fifth. race—Ono mile and one-sixteenth, I o lt . tBbure - W: Ju<lllh . 88: Kmtna log*’ 1 ^' D ” Prince Imperial, Jack of Spailes; 119; 1 to C....(Griffin) 1 Wernbers; 117; 4 to 1 (Bergen) 2 Governor Flfer; 99; 20 to I..(CondIer) 3 Second race—One mile. Time. l;43tj. Song nnd Dance; 108; 5 to 2....(Griffin) 1 Prince George: 1(B; even (Sims) 2 Pochlno: 93: 7 to 1 (R. Doraett) 3 Third race—Five-eighths of a mile. Long Brook; 10s; 3 to 1 (Doggett) I lilnckfoot; 109; 19 to 1 (Carter) 3 Factotum; 112; 5 to 1 (Penn) 3 Fourth race—Three-fourths of a mile. Time, 1:19. Sallle Woodford; 106; 3 to 6 (Sims) 1 Ellen Carter; 100; 15 to 1 (Penn) 2 Thyra (Impt.); 106; 15 to 1 (Tribe) 3 Fifth race—One mile and one-sixteenth. Time, 16014. Declare; 112 9 to 6 ...(Sims) t Candelabra; 108; S to 6 (Doggett) 3 Harrington; 113; 5 to 2 (Griffin) 3 Sixth race—'Three-fourths of a mile. Time, 1:19%, Curious; 109; 8 to 1 (Mldgley) 1 Tusum; 191; 9 to 6 (Penn) 2 Amsterdam: 108; 8 to 6 (Hanawald) 3 Track fast. . ^ ac< 2. at st - Asaph also given in de tail. First odds received In Putxel'a Pa vilion at 12:45 p. m. AT ST. aJaPH YESTERDAY. First race—Flvc-elghths of a mile, lime. 1:03. -AT ST. ASAPH TODAY. First race—Three-fourths of a mile. Louis* (Ally), 102; King Gold. 103: Walcott, US; Gold Dollar, ICO; Huzelhatch, 108; Bonaventure, 10,-00 Old Dominion, 100; Blackhawk, 112; Galilee, t£0. Second race—Three-fourths of a mile. Memento (colt), 98; Prince John: .(0; Shadow, 109; Walcott, 101; Old Dominion, 108;. Captain T„ 102. Third race—Flvc-elghths of a mile. Pu- Inzer, 98; Little Agnes, 98; Half Mine, 98; Murchaway, 101; Clara Belle, 96; Facto- turn, 110; Long Brook. 107. Fourth race-One mite. Beauregard, 84; 8t Michael. 119; Little Matt. #9; Tom Skidmore, 108. Fifth race—Three-fourths of a mile. Derelict, 108; Cockade. 108; Etesian, 110: Louise ((Illy), 106; Mldgley, 113; Jack the Jew, 107; Ella Reed, 108. Sixth race-One mile. Ed Kearney, 110; Galilee, 110; Our Jack, 113; Candelabra. 115; Little Billy, 112; Bonaventure, 112; Restraint, 107; Brambalctta (illy), 77; Baroness, 98. QUICK SALES and SMALL PROFITS. It will pay you to go to 452 Second street for BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BO&KS, RELIGIOUS BOOKS STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES and all things usualh kept in a first-class Book Store. Fair visitors will please cal andseeus - J. W. BURKE, Agt., Burke Book and Stationery Company DIXIE INTERSTATE FAIR I II GEM ED. Finest display of Agriculture, MedhWnlcs, Fine Arts. Needleworl Hjjjjj! ®} tt !?t Swine, -Poultry and Dogs ever shown in the South. Speck attractive features to please tali. A reproduction of the famous- MIDWAY PLAISANCE As seen at ttheWoridte Columbian Fair, Chicago, embracing the vlllag 0t Ain° lt * 0nal ? 1 . e8 ’ tJ ri> lb iring customs, costumes and amusemonta of tm respective countries. Open from 10 a. m. and 11 p. n £'“ u3t ' moma oc SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: MONS ACHILLE PHILLION Wonderful Equilibrist, 3:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. SANFORD SISTERS, -Musical Wonders. ORIGINAL DeCOMAS, Midair Bicycle Riders. PROF. GRANDA, ! (High Wire 'Artist. Commencing Oct. 29; Ending Nov. 5. RACES! RACES! RACES! RACES! By the fleetest horses on the finest track in the South. It ts cxnected the races drill be the most exoiUng Macon has ever -witnessed. $15,000.00-PURSES- $15,000.00. The amusement committee take great pride in announcing that at an ffnstd rif rhiUi«9ll<lu rtf ri.vtl ini lthc.u tinivx unn,*— A t > . . ”** expenee of thousands of dollars th-ey have accuTed what Is conceded hv bj>ah press and public to bo y Commencing Monday, October 29, 6—SIX NIGHTS ONLY—6 . . . PAIN’S ... LIST DAYS 01 P Presented under the Immediate supervision of James Pain &' Sons London England, and New York, and as originally projucedatthe Wmidte FaT* Chicago; Midwinter Fair, San Francisco, aid -Manhattan Brat*. New 350—PEOPLE IN THE PRODUCTION—350 Dazzling InScenlc Splendor, Georgeou* in Costumes. Superb In- Marche*. Thrilling with Acrobatic Acis, Wonderful In European Specialties. A GREAT LAKE OF REAL WATER 300 FJEET LONG. $1,000° $1,000 SPECIAL NOTICE. Tickets purchased after 6 p. m. admit to both fair grounds a Pompeii. Special arrangements have been made wltf, (he Georgia Music Hoi whereby boxes and reserved seats may be secured, beginning next » urdjv morning. A GRAND GALA DAY, MONDAY OCT. SO.