Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1894.
CLOTHING
is CHEAPER
Since the Wilson Tariff Bill
has wone into effect.
^ e will sell you a better
;Suit for
n si m
He Das Said Nothing About Writing
a Letter on the New York
Campaign.
jThan any so-called Wreck or
'other fake sale.
Buy from an established, re-
diable house and get your
money’s worth.
Money refunded if not satis
factory.
Everything in the Clothing-
Furnishing line.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
U. A. KEATING,
rjnrniTAKf.K Ait a r.n'
Bll Mulberry 8,. - Macon. da. '
Tflrplionn-onicr. 407, Itold.nc.. «<|»
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL,
IIIMilll
WHAT THE NEW TOKKERS EXPECT
allot
Th.j- Think He Will Writ, lo Faallin.r
on Ibo loitgroulonol Sfi
nn« Expron lllmc»ir_Why
II* Did Not Rrglitor.
Cay Telephone
Wight Telephone
238
232
Undertaking
I Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
Sign and Square on Window.
■Washington, Oct. 26 No autlhorita-
tlve Information can- be obtained (here
respecting: 'the direct question as to the
presidents purpose to write or not to
write «a letter announcing- his desire
that ail Democrats should support Vhe
Democratic state ticket In New York.
Nevertheless, it Is the opinion of many
of his friends tha't he will not In any
palgrn. With reference 'to the presi
dent’s Teglatertag or vetting, one of his
way interfere In- the New York cam-
closest friend made The statement to
day that Mr. Cleveland had no legal
residence in New York and could <not
lawfully register or vote there. Mr.
Cleveland 'himself, it Is understood, h*i
«aid that his legal residence was in
Washington. It can be stated further
that at the expiration of Mr. Cleve
land’s presidential term he will not
again take up his residence In • New
York. This statement was mado by
him some months ago, land at that time
he had wot fully determined as to
where he would make his future home.
TAiLK REVIVED IN NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. 26.—Talk of a pos
sible letter from President Cleveland
was unexpectedly revived this after
noon, when it became known at the
Democratic headquarters that a leader
in the Wheeler movement had said that
Cleveland would come out in favor of
Mt. Hill. Word to similar effeeft was
also received from other sources, in
cluding an official from Democratic
headquarters. One gentlemen, who is
known as an ardent administration
man, admitted 1 that Mr. Cleveland
would write no direct letter bearing
on the state issue, but he might de-
care himself in a ringing letter to
Senator Faulkner or to tne Hon. Will
iam F. Harrity on 'the congressional
situation throughout the United States,
in which he would make special allu
sion to the fight in this tfLate. The
Bame authority said that if Mr. Cleve
land did write a letter on the congres
sional situation, 'taking his action in
the past as a criterion, it Would not
appear before the last few days of
the campaign. It was recalled that In
1885 Mr. Cleveland did not come (to
the front until the last moment. -Some
think from Mr. Hill’s (apparently su
preme indifference that he has already
a hint as to the course the president
will pursue.
"One thing, 1 ’ continued the speaekr,
is certain, Mr. Cleveland is not op
posed to the state ticket. That is
evident from tho course the adminis
tration men stc adopting.”
FLOWER’S CAMPAIGN.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Governor
Flower has engaged a special train
and will tftart from Albany on Monday
next to make campaign speeches in
most of tho important places between
Albany and Buffalo. He will probably
be accompanied by E. Ellery Ander
son and some other Democrat from
New Yofk. Short stops will be made
at various places and the governor
will address Democratic meetings from
a platform at the rear of the train.
HILL AT OSWEGO.
Oswego, N. Y., Oct. 26.—•Senator
David -B. Hill arrived here shortly
after 6 o’clock this evening aqd wa*
met at the depot by over a thousand
people, who gave him an enthusiastic
welcome. The senator was accompanied
by James Lindsay Gordon of New
York city, formerly of Virginia, and
Col. John S. McEwan. Hon. Samuel
A. Berdsley and Agricultural Commis
sioner Schwab accompanied the paTty
as far as Utica. On arriving there the
train remained for a few minutes. A
crowd of several hundred persons sur
rounded 'Senator Hill’s car and there
were cries for Hill. The senator
stepped upon the platform and spoke
for a few minutes. He said:
"X am pleased to be able to say to
you that since my visit here hist week
the cause of Democracy has been
thronged with people. At the hall 3,000
persons were crowded In It and as many
more were on the outride unable to
tain even standing room within, His
speech was devoted mainly to the tariff.
Tomorrow night he speaks at Water-
town.
STEVENSON'S RECEPTION.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Oot. 26.—A large
assemblage* was gathered at i;he opera
house in “this city tonight to listen to
Vice-President Stevenson. Hon. Daniel
G. W. Guernsey presided, nud Mr. St«
ve-n^on was received with quite a dem
castration of applause. His address
was entirely devoted to national is
sues, principally to tho tariff and on
the same lines as those heretofore de
livered by him.
Fino individual Tea Setts 75c. sett.
Very fine China Sups and Saucers
15 and 20a
Fino China Plates 10 and 12a
Everything rook bottom. No retail
store in America can heat oijr prices.
It. b\ SMITH,
Solo and Only Proprietor.
The attention of the executive com
mittee having been called to the fact
, ?<*•«« fare cauw oi ucmocracy -naa oeen
. by • steadily gaining ground. Be not do-
' celvred *>y “he confident spirit of our
tions h C 'Lve°wr. I adversaries. Wo aru going to win. Tfie
et/'aro -irraenaed oreii^Xi 18UC P. 1 People are not with the Republican
SaJKjgyggJgyiJiy IlartJc ? to ; party: they are with us. Let them
of JunlfiM when iEZS&S i n J em J ,trs : brio? on Harrteon, McKinley and
£L„^cke.,* have Heed. We have no objection, but we
are sorry to observe that the Repub
lican party has oot within Its ranks
in this state speakers who can de
fend her principles and answer Demo-
cr.Ytic arguments. I have only to say
to the Import'd orators that New York
has always been able to vote for itself
without outside Instruction, and will
do so this fall. She has also been the
one state which has a/iways stood for
Democratic.principles when the tide of
Republicanism has swept over sirfter
states in jpast ‘years. New York will
be true to her record this fall In this
respect, I can assure you'.”
His remarks were received with pro
longed cheers.
The train to which was attached Sen
ator Hill’s car arrived at Syracuse at
4:35 o’clock. At the station another
crowd greeted him. and a large number
of people boarded his car and grasped
the senator’s hand. The senator spoke
but a few words from the car platfprm
to the waiting crowd, and then Intro
duced Mr. Gordon, who epoke for a few
minutes.
At 5 o’olock Senator Hill left for O-
w<jgo. accompanied by a reception com
mittee from Oswego.
Along the road to Oswego crowds
greeted Senator Hill at Phoenix end
Fulton. On arriving here he was driven
to the residence of Theodore Irwin,
where he was entertained at dinner.
RATIFICATION MEETING.
New York, Oct. 26.—The New Yoric
Democracy held a ratification meet
ing In Cooper Union tonight. The or
ganization supports Hill, Lockwood and
Brown in the state, and the commit
tee of seventy headed by CoL Strong
in the city. Fully 2,500 $*roofl* were
present and much enthusiasm pre
vailed. Speeches were made by Wil
liam R. Grace, George Walton Green
and others.
Senator Hill sent a letter of regret
In which ha said:
"I am gratified that the Democrats
represented (by <the organization) in
whose behalf your invitation la extend
ed realize the importance of the politi
cal campaign and promfoe to loyally
Gunaort the Democratic state ticket
nominated at Saratoga.
“The election In this elate involves the
supremacy of the Democratic party; it
Involves the approval or disapproval of
the Federal administration: Its results
will largely afffr't the great issue of tar
iff reform: Its effects will largely shape
the destiny of our party In the future.
•’Eapresartng my appreciation of the
support of the Democrats of all factions,
res-ardieaa 6f~ local or past differences,
and with mv best wishes for the suc
cess of the Democratic party, I remain,
your fellow citizen. David B. H11L”
At 8 o'clock Senator IUH and party
were eeoorted to the Casino Rink amid
a blaze of red Are and through 1 streets
EMPIRE TO BE CLOSED.
No Drinking Auditor'ums Will Be Li
censed la Lotion.
London, Oct. 2fk~Them was much
Interest today in tho meeting of tho
London county oouuc-l at which the
appeal of tlie Empire music hall against
the action of the iicms.iu committee
was heard. The committee hart re
fused to grant the Empire, n “drinking
auditorium,” license and lmd so com*
polled the closing of that .btablish-
ment. Some idea of the extent of tho
crusade carried m against ilie Empire
may be gatlierd from the fact that dur
ing the hearing of the appeal the Brit
ish Women’s Temperance Association
had ai four hours’ coaeurreut prayer
meeting and that prayers were offered
in many of the chapels « t London and
its suburbs during tills week. Crowds
of people attended tho council hall to
day, among them being many members
of the Social Purity League.
After several hours of discussion the
council adopted the recommendation of
the committee abolishing the promen
ade of the Empire aud forbidding sell
ing drinks in tho auditorium.
It is announced that the Empire will
now be compelled to remain closed.
DEPOSIT VAULT ROBBED.
Nobody Seems at All Able to Account for
tho Mystery.
Omaha, Oct. 26.—The fact was made
public today that the safely deposit vault
of tho Omaha National Bank had been
robbed, and so dexterously that 'no clue
to the manner in which the work was
done is obtainable. Large sums have
been taken from boxes In the vault and
the exact amount of the losses cannot be
known until all have been examined. The
discovery was made more than two weeks
ago and every precaution lias been taken
by the bank officials to keep the matter
a close secret Chief of Police Seavy and
his detectives have been working Indus
triously on the case and J. B. Millard,
president of the Omaha National Bank,
has given the largest part of hi3 time
since the discovery to an effort to unravel
the mystery surrounding the* case.
The principal loser is W. M. Qladlsh.
Lost March he placed in his box 325,760
in gold. On October 5 it was discovered
that about 31,200 of the amount was mis
sing. He n.t once notified Mr. Millard
and the investigation commenced. So far,
however, all efforts to discover the man
ner in which the money was lost have
failed, and the bank authorities, as well
as the police, are as much in the dark
as ever.
BLUEBILLS AND WHITEOAPS.
Bluebllls Had Much the Better of tho
Eucountcr.
Washington, D. O., Oct. 20.—A spe
cial from Knoxville, Tenu., say.?: For
two years there has existed in Sevier
county a large organization of white-
caps. They have •oimnitted many
outroges on defens?iess citizens, espe
cially women and colored people. Some
weeks ago another gang was organized
in.opposition which 1& kuowu as “Blue
bllls.” Last night a body of whitecaps
started out to do a mnu who lives live
miles from vSevlervillo. It htippeutd
that this man was a 1 “Blucblll” aud he
hastily summoned his gang together.
About twenty of them secreted them
selves in a dense thicket of laurel.
Shortly before midnight they beard
the approach of tho whitecaps. As
they approached tlio thicket the “Blue
bllls opened fire with Winchester* and
a pitched battle raged tor severnl'mln-
utes. Two whitecaps, Labau Latham
and John Kibble, were killed and wntr
eral others injured.* The “Bluebills”
lost one man. Ellthnn Alien, a prom
inent farmer, and two or three others
of their clique were badly wounded.
A. C. KNAPP, Secretary.
:c. 1804.
ACADEMY of MUSIC
Commencing
Monday, October S8th
Engagement of the Represontalve
American Player and Playwright,
MILTON NOBLES
With the assistance of
DOLLY NOBLES,
And bio-famous company In his great
est and most successful plays.
Monday Ight—
For Revenue Only.
Tuesday night-, • | , ..,
Love and Law.
Wednesday night - "• *
From Sire to Son.
Regular price*. Reserve seats at Lud-
d*?n & Bates' Music House-
| LEADS THE WORLD, j
ilibbey’s S“i
Highest Award World's Fair.
If you want the 2
finest quality cute
glass, buy goods c
having this traded
mark.
CHAS. H. SOLOMON. Sol. Agt
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Ortl-
nary’s Office, October 2. 1894.—'W. W.
Collins, euardlan for Belle Louise Col
lins. W. W. Collins.-Jr., and Mattie
Wilson Collins, having applied to me
{for leave to sell ten ahaneti of tie stock
of the Central Georgia Bank of Ma
con. ©a., for the purpose of support
and maintenance and education of the
above named minors, this Is, therefore,
ta notify bll parties concerned to file
rh<-lr objection*, if any they have, to
the court of ordinary of said county
granting leave to cell said stock on or
t. .'ore the first Monday in November.
1534. or leave to sell said stock will
then be granted aaM guardian.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
DUEL WITH A WOMAN.
Perry, Okla., Out. C6.-A terrible duel
was fought between Miss Agnes Jones,- a
young lady about 21 years of age, and
Sam Bartcll, 30 years old, on a home
stead place twenty miles north of here
yesterday. Miss Jones obtained the home
stead when the Cherokee Strip was open
ed in September, 1863, and had built a
new home. Two months ago she went
to visit her parents in Kansas and Sam
Bartell Jumped the claim and moved his
effects into Miss Jones' hciec. Miss Jones
returned yesterday and found her home
occupied. She gave orders for it to be
vacated at once, but Bartcll refused to do
so, and she pulled & revolver from under
her apron arul opened fire on Bartell.
Bartell returned the fire, but missed the
woman. Three of her shots took effect
In Bartell's body, from, the effects
which he will die.
YOU CAN'T KEEP US (DOWN.
The South Moves Ahead in Spite of the
Hard Time*.
Baltimore. Oct. 25.—The Manufacture
era’ Record report* a continuation of
the Increase in the earnings In the
Southern railroads. Out of seven rail
roads in the United States showing an
increase of gross earnings of 3100,000 in
August, four are Southern line*. Of
Blxteexi roads that Show Urge decreases
not one is in the South. In the report
of net earnings for the mo nth,the South
is well represented on the increase side,
while in the list bf roads showing a de
crease in net earnings not a Southern
line is represented. The average in
crease In net earnings for all sections
was 7.63 per cent, while the Increase in
the South was 26.81 per cent. Notwith
standing the low price of cotton, which
is having a depressing Influence upon
some lines of business In the South, the
general industrial situation continues
to improve, and the demand from other
sections for Southern property, espe
cially for colonization purposes, contin
ues to increase.
Among the leading Industrial enter
prises reported for the week are a
S2.000.000 wartey power company organ
ized toy Northern capitalists in connec
tion with Southern capitalists to de
velop an extensive water power In the
South;_a 1400.000 cotton mill, large knit
ting mill and woodworking plant In
North Carolina: a 350.000 pineapple com
pany, $10,000 gas works and ice plant In
Florida: $25,000 lumber company, $10,000
manufacturing company, load and zin-
mlrves and iron works in Virginia; phos
phate mining company and coal mine in
Tennessee; $50,000 flour mill, cordage
factory, $10,000 warehouse corrg>any,
paint works and planing mill in South
Carolina; 350.000 cannery, electric light
and waterworks in Georgia: the erviarg-
ment of a pipe foundry in Aiabima. in
cluding the building of one hundred
coke ovens, at a cost of from 3100.000 to
$200,000; a grain elevator and hoop mill
in Alabama.
Or, Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Wor M's Fair HJglscet Mods! sad Diploat*
CAPilHI HAS KICKED OOT
At Last tho German Emperor Is With
out a Premier to His
Throne.
H0W5NL0HE OFFERED THE PLACE
II. It.fiM.d (h. Honor .nil tho Fighting
Wnldor.oa I. l.ikcly to Bo tho
Frrmtor-Cnprlrl’. R.n.on.
for Re.tgnotion.
Berlin, Oct. 20.—The conference of
foreign ministers is over nnd the
rions member* of that body will tako
their departure toalght The ministers
were unable to arrive at a state of ab
solute accord nnd CUaue-Uor von Ca
privl has none to Votsdam, and It is
rumored that, owing to hta fallmo to
obtain thtr cordial support of the min
Istcrs, be will tender bis resignation
to tho emperor.
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
Berlin, Oct. 2C.Hio report that Chan
cellor von Caprivi has handed Ids res
ignation to tho emperor Is continued.
Count Eulonborg, president of tho
ministerial oouncll, hns also re
signed. Dr. Miguel, Prussian finance
minister, has been appointed president
of the oouncll and Prluco von Uobcn-
lohe-Schllltugsfiirst, governor of Al
sace-Lorraine, baa been offered tho
chancellorship.
Before offering the chanccUorshlp to
Prince Hohenlohe. Emperor William
consulted with the envoys frern Bavaria,
Wurtemburg, Saxony and Baden. It Is
reported that Prince Hohenlohe de
clined the office, owing to his age. The
emperor has «ummon«l General Count
Watdensee. the political soldier, who
was conspicuous in the final intrigue
against Blimnrck. Tho general Infer
ence Is that he Intends to make him Ca-
Drivi’s successor. Should Wakteraeo be
come chancellor, the office of Prussian
premier would probably be given him
ehontly, and thus the division of the two
posts, which was effected ut the tlinn of
tho school bill crisis, would be ended.
Thera la n rumor that Gen. Bronzart
von Chellendorff la a candidate for tho
Prussian premier eh Ip and the chancel
lorship. Either of tihesc gentlemen
nSel 11 ,t0 th « conservn-
5!. v « s * keoanie totally ca-
CTOrtri regime! 16 rov<?raMnent *h«
CAUSE OF RESIGNATION.
The Immediate cause of Chancellor
rw 031 ^ ® raBl K natlon to not entirely
known, however, that tho
difficulties .between him and Count imi-
enburg bad grown too sharp to be Ig
nored or compromised. Caprivt nt first
was strongly opposed to severe steM
Shi a J. nBt ‘o®!* 1 ,democrat, and aim£
Ohtoto, while Eulenburg fuvored ex-
treme maisures. Under .ora*ursfrSr,
®^ror. the chancellK , a id°S
raktatM."'™? Doll ! ts wrly "Ithe
1V SeveraI Un m| 1 i*1 DPC,,lae<, yesterday.
DOMl’tahlif . E U,0r 1^? I>poao<J nia pro-
postil liinat the rcidistciir zmemlt
min tn© Socialist*. The lndlvidunl
?ati 6 ^ifSf, y ahouM be left tb legls-
tvlthin their own borders for tho
fnp, pr ®“'™ °f *ho Social Democracy
nwl Auarohy. The chancellor wan
equally embaroased when ithe question
of financial reforms waa broached
SfrfnSTY* hvadei several demands for
SjWoTR but^tlioohrn-
snth r «ro«r 5r out ° f
Oaprlvl J* believed to have been
SffSfJ* between the emperor and the
not S ol nff far enough
52 flu !£ ? ormer and firolngr too far
M* flU m 110 ,attcr ' The difficulties of
hia Position were increased, moreover,
by tire lntrfcueo of Mlquel and EuW
burg, who for more than a ryoar have
spared no effort to discredit -his poll-
oies and diminish his influence with
the crown.
Ono of tho chancellor's Jadt acts bo-
£ or .?. ofr .l rlD a Ids resignation was to
n ° y the relehstajt that the decree
prohibiting advances of Russlnn stocks
hod been cancelled, aa they' were not
necessary on either economic or po
lltlcal grounds.
The emperor hnd arranged to leave
Potsdam today to hunt In the neigh-
bornoad or Blankonburg, but he gave
up the trip tn view of the disruption
of his cabinet.
RESIGNED DATS AGO.
London, Oct. 28.—Tho Cen'tml News
correspondent In Berlin sends this dis
patch concerning Oaprlvl's resignation:
"Count von Caprivl resigned on tho
23d, but tho emperor called upon him
and persuaded him to reconsider hts
resignation. Tho relations between tha
Chancellor and Ooumt Botho Zu Eulen
burg, however, grew .more strained.
First Eulenfourg and then Oaprlvl
asked to he retired today and the em
peror promptly dismissed them both.
"The emperor Is credited with holer
ing the opinion that the separation of
the chancellorship and the premier
ship has been a failure and that It
Is Imperative to reunite them. Among
the many reports as to the cause of
the crisis is one that Caprivl displeased
the emperor tiy expressing disapproval
of hie majesty’s speech at the recent
presentation of colors to 132 regiments.
The emperor then hinted that the bsl‘
battallone would soon be made full
ones. The chancellor not only disap
proved of this speech, but also op
posed tho publication In the Relch-
zanzelger. It Is due to his opposition
that the speech has not yet appeared
In official form," ,„
PRAYERS FOR THE CZAR.
Berlin. Oct. 28.—The chapel of the
Russian embassy was crowded this af
ternoon with distinguished persons who
hud been tnlvted to attend a special
service for the purpose of offering up
prayers for tho recovery of the czar.
The emperor of Germany was one of
the earlier comets, and was received In
th» veitlbuls of the chapel by Count
you Schuvftiott. th« Russian ftmlba^Ha-
aor. There were al»o present Chancel-
lor von Cagjrlvl. Count Rotho Eulen-
burs’, president of the Prusofftn council;
Gen. von RebelUndorff. minister of wai:
United state* Ambassador Runyon,
Messrs. Jackson, Evans and Vreelund,
of the United States embassy, noil most
or the foreign amlbaseadons and minis
ters. Besides these, there were in at
tendance. by command of the emperor,
Prusslsn princes, the emperor's
atles. the commanding officers of the
various regiments of the Ucrkn garri
son. and the staff of the emperor's .vlrx-
ander regiment of the Prussian guard,
of which the czar la honorary colonel.
After the service the emperor, looking
very grave, had a long talk with Count
Schuvatoff.
ANTI-OPTION CONVENTION.
Jackson Miss., Odt. :«.-Govemor
8 to no today addressed letters to the
governors of the cotton and grain grow
ing states, asking them to appoint two
delegates from each congressional die
met and five from the state at large
to the nntl-optlon convention, to he
held at Vicksburg on November 20.
The governors, v nators and congress
men from the several states are also
extended a cordial Invitation to at
tend.
Ladles' and Misses’ Capes, Coats and
Jackets.
Don’t buy your Wrap till you ldolt
through our stock.
KID KLOVES 68 CENTS.
Fifty dozen Ladles’ real Kid Gloves,
tan, brown and brick, 69 cents. You
pay *1.00 for gloves no tetter.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES.
Blanfcdts 11.00 to >9.00.
Comforts 25 cents to >6.00.
LACE CURTAINS.
Geo the Laco Curtains, polo and fix
tures we sell, all for >1.00.
If you want fine Brussels net, Tom-
bored Swiss or Nottingham Curtains
tako a look through our dtock. You'll
find what you want ifnd price to please.
FINE DRESS GOODS.
See tho new English and French pat
tern suits wo show this week, >5.76 to
>15.00.
Our' Shirt Waist silks are 'tho finest
In tho city.
CLOTHIN.
Don't forget that wo aro leading tha
state In Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Hats,
Undcrwoar, Handkerchiefs aud Over
coats.
(Continued from page 1.)
beaten anywhere nnd that it ■will tako
rank as one of the fastest, if uot tho
fastest, In tho country.
There will bo racing again this after
noon, beginning at 1 o'clock, and w>mo
fine speed may bo expected. The on-
trlco will be made this morning, and It
Is highly probable that one or two run
ning races will bo on the programme.
Slmco yesterday's raccn the horsemen
are enthusiastic, and each day tor the
remainder of the fair there will be ns
good racing ns waa ever seen In the
South. There are a number of crack-a-
Jacka among tho runnom at the park,
nnd If running races are put on tills af
ternoon, ns It Is expected, there will be
some fine spurt.
LABOR DAY.
Today Is Labor Das-, and by long oddn
tho 'biggest crowd of the week will bo
on the grounds..
The working people and farmers have
made extensive pronimthuia for today,
urnl many of them have not previously
attended so as to bo able to spend this
whole day on the grounds today.
The principal feature of the day will
be 'the address by MnJ. J. F. Hanson ef
Gils city, who has been Invited by the
working people and farmers to deliver
an address on this occasion.
The Allowing committee has been o,p-
potnted to meet at tho Hotel Lanier at
9:30 o'clock to csoort Mad. Hanaon fe> tho
grounds: §
C. J. Jones, from the firemen: W. Sc.-
vine, from the englnecm; W. B. Orr.
horn the bofior makers: J. a. Anderson,
firom 'the carpenters: F. it. Jenkins
flrom 'tlie inouIdler*.
Maj. Hanson will apeak at 10 o'clock.
He will be Introduced by Mr. W. O. F.
'Mad. Hanson appreciates the high
compliment paid him by the working
5JSS5.*? M' 1 ®" nn <l tne fnrrnem of
Georgia In Inviting Wm to address them
peeled 110 0t hlS 1)e * t * fforta niny be ex-
,1,^.?* .?* I '’ We1 ' r 111 h0 ClriOfljr to
the workingman and farmers, every.
10 lhear M °A. Hunson.
, w ! < ?, lk , on eubjocts of much
Intoreat to all classes and all people.
It will bo a 'big day at tho park nnd
everybody who can should bo present.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
Today’s programme will bo an un
usually interesting ono.
10 a. m.—Address to workingmen and
farmers by JlaJ. Hanson.
10:30 a. m.—Concert by Hanford sis
ters In Music-Hall.
11:30 a. m. Plano contest between
girls R years of ago and under.
12 m.—Ptano contest between girls
9 'to 12 yeara of uge.
1 p. m.—Trotting and running races.
2 p. m.—.Professor Grenada will per
form on the tight wire
gruph, express and money have nut
i&ikS* .l* 0 ?"'. 1 noor of lr|oral Hail an
exhibit that for urUntie oxcollence Js
without a supenlor in the building.
«• VeWertotn of Phlridelphfa
Is visiting Mscnn and tho -State Fair.
Mr. Acttorleln Is tho manufacturer of
Che famous Saburoso cigar, a handsvmie
exhibit, which Is to bo found tn Floral
Hall In charge of Mr. A. B. Carpenter,
who will bo pleased to meet all vis
itors to tho Fair. 'Messrs. VottcrUln
a-ird Carpenter are at tho Brown
house.
A printer’s error In yeztcrday's Tele-
Graph destroyed the Identity of the
courteous representative of the Clint-
tauwoga Plow Company. Mr. J. w.
Butler, who Is in Macon with hts fam
ily While 'the Dixie Intmatato Fair
hits.
Mr. D. Q. Irby, the manager of Cy-
cloncta farm, Is In.Charge of the Irwin
county cx’.iibit, Cyctonet sends a mag
nificent contribution to the f.itr.
The display of wtucs made by Till-
hot county, under tho management of
Mr. W. IC. Dennis, Is a credit to tho
state of Georgia. Talbot's Whole die-
play Is magnificent.
SOUTHERN I’ROGREBS.
Wbnt'tlie Flnuuciai News Says of An
Exhibit nt the Dixie Interstate Fair.
"Over nnd over again of late," says' 1
the Financial Nows of New York, un
der date October 22, 1M1-1, "wo have
called tho ultentlou of our veudenj to
the strong elafins of the stnto of Geor
gia upon the consideration of investors.
"Among tho new nud Important nud
Interesting undertakings of tho stuto
to which reference- may properly bis
mado In these columns is that of tlio
American Flexible Wire Company re
cently organized at Fort Valley, Hous
ton county, Georgia, for the purposo
of manufacturing patent wire plow
lines, teamster l.nes, dog chains, tin
reins, graalug lines, etc. 'Tho capltut
of tho company Is $20,ouO mid tho offi
cers are J. A.'-Spain, president, anil J.
G. Bradley, secretary and treasurer.
“The company has entered upon
wlint Is an entirely new field and bno
In which they are certain to achieve
signal success. They nre limiting thu
runnim classes of goods named aborts
out of No. 12 galvanized jron wire.
They Hire been two years perfecting
their methods of processes and now
Bavo n machine which work* automat
ically niidTiouuects links of wire with
riiign_ which mattes a small loop and
Hue, very flexible, useful and economi
cal. It cannot get Into a tangle, 'ibo
company hnvo tested tho machlno mid
It works most ndmlrnhly, the capacity,
bring ouo hundred links per minute.
"Before long tlio company will ho
rently to place the goods on tlio market
‘“2:30-p. m“-Xriney‘island concert by L" ’ ammtltlOH that limy ho ealle
Cardto band. y y ; <or. Tlio fow samples they liavo umd
3 p. m.—Tho dhampltm trotting dog mj Y * been sold to Bouthern plnntoi:
Jack will trot aroural tho milo track. I Inrtoreo tho good* la tlio blghet
3:30 p. to.—Plano oontom between I terms.”
younff ladle* 13 to 18 year* of age.
n. ,m.—PfYifoBMfir TVinrvm.i. t
"11114 itAiiro is tu ao jvviin ut u^g.
3:45 p. to.—Profesnor Dncama unrt
wife will perform oil who with bi
cycle*.
4 p. m.—-Oofioert toy ©artforfl «l*ter*.
4:30 p. m.—PhUlom wiil perform on
the spinal tower.
8 p. m.—Profetwor Grenada will per
form on Ug'ht wire.
8:30 p. m.—-Philion will perform on
spiral tower amid flrework*.
•Befidic* the above programme all of
the aftraotlon* will be In full bKast
throughout the day and until 12 o'clock
tonight.
In order that thoeo who do not get
an opportunity to *ee tho fair in tho
day, the management has decided to
keep the building* open unitii 9 o’clock
each night. This will give everybody
an opportunity to see the fair.
After 6 o’clock tonight *the price of
admission will toe only 25 cent*. Thl*
price will not prevail next week.
FAIR NOTES.
The police ©Treated four negroe*
yesterday for stealing over the fence
Into the fair ground*.
Another exhibit of cattle and hog* ar
rived yesterday. Thl* wlU complete thl*
department, which Is the lorgeirt ever
seen in thl* flection.
'Mtorre chickens and poultry arrived
yceterdey. and £helr owners wore busily
engaged in getting them In shape late
last night
“The Laat Day* of Pompeii” i* now
ready, and tonight a drer* reheaisal
will" toe hdel on the ground. Sine the
work on 'thl* attraction has been going
on the old baseball park ha* undergone
a complete change, and 1* now hardly
reoognlzable. *
The Ohuttnmtooga Plow Company of
Chattanooga, Tentt., 1>a* a handsome
exhibit In machinery hall. Every vis
itor to the Dixie Fair Should see it nnd
talk with the general agent of the
oompany, Mr. J. W. Butler, who is in
charge of the exhibit. This company
won nine of the highest premiums
awarded at the World’* Flair for Turn
ing, HllLsId*.' ml Kxport /Towh, also
cane mills, evaporators nnd furnaces.
Tne exhibit here Is made up from the
WoiCd't Fair premium winners, and 1*
highly credibatole to the Boirth.
The exhibit made by tho FloxibU
Wlro Company at tho Dlxlo TnterstaK
Fair should he seen by every visitor
and moat particularly by all posBom
Interested 5n advanced methods it
farming,
<Bv*ryone admire* enterprise. I2ven
the man who locks the virtue hlnwHr
applauds the succem of the hustler
and the succesiful man of prompt de
termination. 80 will 4hc world of visit
or* -to the fair admire the enterprise of
Messrs. Chtolcener. the gen
eral agent, ami John W. Wingfield, rep
resentative 4n the South for J. Monroe
Taylor** Gold Medal Baking Sods,
claimed to be Che beet on the market.
The two representative* were a little
Lue 00 the ground, but by dint of trie-
•AN OLD M'AjCON HOY.
One of the •attraction* «t the fair lha
should not bo missed Is tile I. II. C
display In Floral Hall. Many peopl
admire tho unique manner in vrthlcl
tho exhibit 1* managed, and whenth
Macon people see that Mr. R. V. Not
tlngham Ut In charge they bceom
doubly Interested. Mr. Nottingham 1
an okl (Mucon boy, but has bc-en llvini
in ‘Savannah several years. He Is th
originator of Anllmigralnc, but is tu>\
wfuh the Improved Headache Cur
Company of Savannah, mid the nrticl
prejAnreit 'by 'them Is «nld by all wh
have tried it- to too ft great improve
ment on all headache cure*. Mr
Nottingham say* ho Is now aatlaflct
that ho ha* a hcadaohe cure tttout can
not to** Improved and th;it ir will cur
thi* troublesome oomplalmt withou
wny ill effect* to 'the person taking It
He I* so well krfown in MacontWat th<
mere fact of hi* connection, with th<
company manufacturing the medicln*
is e giKaranteo that It wlU do al
claimed for it. Mr. Nottingham say 1
as he will be" kept busy at tho par*
during his stay lo Macon he would bf
glad to have all of hi* old friends call
to see him. Savannah should toe proud
of her adopted. *on.
WHITE CAPS GUII/TY.
Memphis, Odt. 26.—Henry Billing*,
Jack Billings, Spruce Billing* and
James Street, member* of a gang of
whitecaps who have committed many
outrages In Tipton county, were found
guilty nt Covington, Tenn.. today,*nd
given term* in the penitetlary.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
I. cl, with wrffi,
(..rintC to rai
IMiiniM., Impol«v-r, Lon gow.r to either J-
prsmstur* Old A§e v (nwilttwri'L
hr orer ln inlgfnce, o! t]
■rrorflof Youth. It if bo# to W»«k
plural Vigor «od double tM} jo>« of lift; cur
I.ticorrhiM Mod Femklg WcafigM. 4 month^ troa
went. In i>Uln McksgsJijt AAfl/ tn »ny
ptr box, Sboie* IS. wjth overy IS ordir w« glva
Written Guaranty to cur# or rofund the mono
Clrnil.n. fre«. ifoarwiuo 1maM only Or our ,
CiQAlve Mgt-Qt. 4 *
QOODWYN %l SMALL.
Sol. Jtgenu, Cherry Street ud Cotto
Areau^ Ihw. a*.
* «h« Bruin mu