Newspaper Page Text
BiTHE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1894,
DON'T BUY
■* Until you see our lino. It embraces
a grand array of honest values, extending excellent oppor
tunities to make the dollars go a long way.
We ore showing what is positively the largest and
handsomest stock of Nobby Clothing, Hats and Finishings
ever displayed under one roof, at prices that readily create
lasting customers.
We arc 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,
XfrimmammmummmmBBm
MACON, GEORGIA
SPECIAL TRAINS CROWDED
Hundreds of l’coplo Came Into tho
City Yesterday Horning to
See ttio Fair.
DON'T BETHBN TIIK SAME DAY
Vlierti It Wosv No Dots lit About tlio Inrun-
til rtr>* A Ml lira of III# Fire—It's Nutr
CJenornl Mupsrlaiondotit Melts*
—Ullior Unllritml Tfottl.
Tim special twins on all tlio romls
I Mo II UK Into Macon came In crowded
yestenlajr uioruliiK, and II Is dearly
evident Unit (lie city Is fast llll.ng \q;
wild strangers.
Tuo Southwestern ran n train from
us fur <lo\vn as CuUibort mid lu, tlio
ne'gliborboutl of -100 piroplu ullKiitcd
from It yesterday inoruihg.
Tuo fieoruln road, .vidlo ;t lias on
no apodal trains, also lironglit in a
large crowd from tho towns along its
l.uc. Tlio Georgia’. (chcdulo was on-
l.reiy satisfactory, so U was not con
sidered necessary to put ou extra
trains.
T.ckijt Agent Carr of tho Southern
said lust night Unit the trains on ills
I oan worn ml doing Kood utisiuess. Ho
lias never before even travel so heavy
luit early In tlio game.
a uaucMIilo teaiuro of the travel is
llte fact that whllo Uio tru.ns <01110 lu
l-ngled Willi people, they do not go out
loaded. This ludie.ites that tli« vis
itors are here lo slay several days.
Many say they will remalu ,11 tho eity
iiiii I touiglii, go back liouio mill s|kmu1
huiitiay sod eotue tip agalu text Week
to stay Uio fair out.
that trestleburning.
Tho aecouut In yesterday - . Telegraph
of Uie trestle blirulug 011 Ule ilMuO
II mi .Noriln ru railroad was full and
earrect .11 every detail. There now
MNxaa 110 doubt of the fact ihut the
trestle was set oil Are niul olllrliiln at
the road believe they will he able lo
fatten the guilt on tho light party be
fore many days liavo passed. It Is
known that a mail Was seen 111 the
neighborhood Just it few llama before
the acealeut, and ciretmiatmircs fur-
nidi almost conclusive proof that ho
committed the deed.
Titos. who were In the wreck say
Kni'lnccr tiny’s death was caused by
Inhaling steam. They say he jumped
from his engine ns soon rs it struck
the bottom amt a moment later was
laving ns If mad. I'or several mlu-
Utcs he fought violently at tluis.- who
Went to lits rescue and it was sumo
tune before he could be quieted.
THAT ATLANTA MEETING.
1 laem-r.il I-’roight Agent Stuns of tho
Georgia Southern returned last night
from ,the ineetliig of general freight
•gents of Georgia lines Just held lu
a\tl. inn to dllCiuts numerous questions
l m.a.ning to the freight frafln of tho
mate, in all Just 171 questions camo
before the meeting and wetv disposed,
e.f. Mr. Bums says the ntssMug vnsone
of tht> most Importaul ever held awl re
nd ted lu remedying many abuses In
freight twine.
TIIE 110VS .vr THE suor.
’10 Central railroad shops will timki
to showing at tho Dills l'nir I nlay
hor day. That prominent laboring
,. Al. Goodyear, has been a< work
ht thinks he has arranged to have
largest turnout of shop fonts over
1 in Mae.ui. Hut ho has nut cun-
1 himself to the shop* alone, Ou
contrary, ho has gone out among
oilier laboring organisations or
city and enthused them ill with
idol of making a grand success of
day set apart In their honor hy
manager; of the Dixie FStr.
JVJE of tbe most satis
factory things about our
business is tiic way peo
ple who get our prices
and then shop around, finally
come back and buy of us—for
they do come back in almost
every instance.
It is the strongest evi
dence that we are selling good
Shoes for less than other stores.
E. C.
&
€. W.
THE SHOE MEW,
516 Cherry Street.
SHORT STORIES QF THE TOWN
Interesting Items of News Gathered
by the Reporters of the
Telegraph.
JCST TOO SHORT FOR HEADLINES.
Ttil»g« Which Happened Yeaterday
Thai Will Entertain Many of ih»
Header* of the Morning
Paper.
the
the
the
the
OAPT. M’BEE IS HARNESS.
The announcement of Gaph V. E.
UoUcc't appointment ns general m-
A warded
Hltheit Honors—World’s Fair.
DR.
CREAM
BAKING
MWBfl
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pe-e Gripe Cretn c(Ti_-ti! Powder. Fiti
bant Ammonii, Alum or any other adtP-raut
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
pvrtntcndcnt of transportation of tho
Besbqsrd Ur Uttt old not coma,.en
tirely ns n surprise, for many tn Ma
con were acquainted with the move
ments In lids direction and predicted
hts appointment two weeks ago. It
Is nonn tlio less gratifying, however,
to note that' Cnpt. McBeo hi In harness
again, for there Is no more olhclent
and popular railroad official hi the
country than "Bunch" MoBee, and h.s
friends are proud of his reputation.
He Is well known anil well lilted In Ma-
oon, and nowla-re will the news of his
appointment be received with more
gratification fltnn here.
SHORT LINKS.
Koarimnstcr Slndo enmo In yesterday
afternoon from mi inspection trip over
tbe Southwestern.
1’assenger Agent Dawson of the Cen
tral went over to Mllledgevlllo yester
day to bring over tlio Normal School
girls.
Capt. llnrry Troutman of the Geor
gia Southern says the Dixie Fair r.ial
MaJ. Bacon's certain success are tho
chief topics tit oonvctuuUou down Ills
lino.
"lillian "lkwis. 1
A Very Fine I’rodiiellun of Slutkcs-
pcare’s Cleopatra.
There are some things iliat do not
allow a diversity of opmloa, mid the
production of dwoimra. as presented
by Miss Lillian Ishvis at tho Academy
hint evening is one of them.
There can he hut one opinion about
the gwnduer of this production. It Is
without question one of the host singed,
Costumed and nio.t :iu||a4tlo pictorial
produetlons Hint has been given any
dramnllo composition anywhere by
anybody. This production of Cleopatra
doubtless cost uttca, but tbe results
justify the cxpcudimrc.
A11 immeuse iiudieaeo saw .Miss
Lewis at the Academy last evening.
No one who enu appreciate the lienu-
tlful .it art can afford to mbs seeing
tills gorgeous spectacle, for such II Is.
lit orything Is on 11 lilg scale—the com
pany, ihe scenery, tho ballets, tlio
seenlo nml spectacular effects, Ihe cho-
rusis, the llghtn.ng, the tableaux vl-
vanf. Everything part.iKcs of the big
ness of spectacular ami combines with
It the strength attd vigor of drama.
Miss Lewis’ clnractotsxnilon of Cle
opatra Ills this brilliant staging, and
she herself, as jvell as her acting,
shines In this high light nml splendor
mid color.
A« it matter of course Shakespeare's
Cleopatra Is not only the most glorious
but also Ihe most mithentta blographv
or tho Egyptian Lor* tjuoen. Miss
Lewis has .demined this diameter
with herself. Nothing Miss Lewis has
ever played has iffontsd her genius
,..e opportunity she tlmU lit Cleopatra.
She makes loro tbe motive power of
oil her actions. Her purling scene
wltji Antony lu lao llrst uet must re-'
Own In tlio minds of nil who see her
us n beautiful piece of netlug.
It fs lu the third net, however, that
Miss Lewis rises to the full height and
climax of her power. It Is when she
receives the news of Antony’* marriage
lo Ontavla tUaTflie many sided eharae-
. ter Is developed. Mho clonus and
raves, entreats and weeps, she Is nil
love nml scorn nml bate, and all hit-
milliy ami tenderness ami shame. She
Is good lit (ho fullest meaning of tlio
worth The character I* worthy of her
charaotcrliatlon.
There Is sonieili'ng—one cannot tell
what—In the lore events and l.fe ot
story of Cleopatra and Antony Miss
Lewis pros ruts it which -charms, grat-
Rle-i and satisfies every sense. The
piny from the rise of tt<e curtain to
the llnlsh Ja a series of pictures which
depict the history.
Ihe nrrtv.-V of cid'patri and Antony
and their attendants iu tits bsrgs tin.
tier full s iiTlk a grand piece of stago
mechanism nml a beautiful pieinrv.
The Egyptian ballet, as also Cleo
patra’s Rive ilafuro lu the Urst Is charm
ing and graceful
The costume* employed throughout
tiro gorgeous tu design and Itisioricnlly
accurate. Mi*s Lewts* royal rolie is
gaudily beautiful.
Taken all la all Cleopatra is one of
Uts h.-rt productions that has ever l<eon
S«sn In Macon, amt that menus mtili.
Mr. William Humphrey as Antony
gave • strong -rad earnest perform
ance, as did .Mr. Sprague as Caesar.
A feature of the petfannanc* Is tiro
dancing of UTSs Aeiele Contis In the
Homan and ..EgyptUn Kallets. It Is
full of character end very graceful and
artistic.
Much has Ihvii said altout Living
l'ictures. hut now that the series pro-
seutrd In Cleopatra has been seen, it
must be admitted that tnose ate the
brat seen hero. Titov are works of
art. tetlned and beautiful. Cleopatra
will be repeated at tho -natlnee : .Jay.
SBUBROOKB-’ISLB OF CHAU-
AGNE."
Thomas Q. Seabrooke anil the Inhabit
ant. of th* mrthkst “Wr of Cham
pagne" wHI dlanort themseSvo. and en-
UVs* tbe visitors ert «he Academy of Mu
sic on next Tburratv. November 1. The
natural abilities t>f Kips Thomas Q. Sea-
brovke os a comedian and «lnger appear
to hive exerted a wtderorreia Influencs
upm hi. Mibjectc.aa.l their enlivening
sod tn-rry d.inecs nv\k« the hours
n.xv as .ratty as “cold bottles" so
down. Many tslnlom ore expressed as
to the ag« of the coauadruta read by
the King as a part of his sepulchral en-
llvenment, "Why does a hen eras* the
street?" The true answer to this pcou-
Ifarly puzgllng question has iom been
burled In one. of the pyramids, and ull
exploring pa rtles equipped by the cu
rious have failed to discover Vt, until an
American Journalist, having no use for
his accumulated weufth. determined to
solve It. Cable advices announce that
the correct answer won fbun j in a model
of the ark. on Which vessel the conun
drum was flrat propounded. The oppor
tunity to hear for tlie flrat time the Cor
rect answer to this old Chestnut, m.,ss-
oovered and Iron-bound conundrum
should stimulate all smuaement patrons
to witness thla performance. An Impor
tant member of the company Is the
pretty soubrett* Elvla Crox.
"FOB REVENUE ONLY.”
Milton Noblen to Be Seen In His New
Play Next Week.
tn his new stay. "For Revenue Only,"
Mr. Milton Nobles has made something
ot a return upon hat flrat memorable
production, "The Phoenix.” Mr. Noblea
ta o pevuaarly gifted man, elever actor,
and Ingenious constructor, and an effec
tive writer of Plays that deal oddly
with the foibles and tendencies of hu
man nature. It Is said that Mllhm No-
ble*' lj*t effort is undoubtedly his beat.
In none of his previous attempts In the
Line of stage literature has he evinced
the talent that marks the play he has
labeled "For Revenue Only,” which Is
ot the Academy Monday evening.
The pteoe Is described on the bljis as
a -Domical and satirical comedy. For
once the designation Is correct. Of nil
the plays and otleged plays aiming at
the vulnerable points In Amerisan. or,
Shall wo 03 y. Unttod States, poll tiro,
few have come nearer home than thin.
There Is the added concdmHnmt of n
very faithful (though exaggerated) re
flection of the country newspaper os on
element In political campaigns.
Mntinec today at Academy
of Music by Lillian Lewis
Company in Cleopatra. Prices,
25, 00 and 75 cents,
THEIR ANNIVERSARY.
A Pleanrit Evening With the East
Ma-oon Baptist Olturdh Nlckle Club.
One of the plcneawiest evens 0\ East
Macon lit a long time was the celebra
tion of the anniversary of the East
Macon Baptist church nlckle clltb, at
tho residence of Mrs. Robert J.
Reddy, last night.
MV*. Reddy, with open-handed hos
pitality. threw open her pnrtors to the
young people and gave -them the free
dom of the, house for the occasion.
There -were ipany present and the
commfitee ot arrangements had pre
pared a programme. Which -was os
follows:
Instrumental duet, hy Mrs. Bslkcom
and Miss Reddy. ' ^
Vocal solo, entitled, "When,” by Miss
A-irnle Belle Smith.
Vocal solo, entitled "Bmebody Loves
Mo," by Miss Lula Bailey.
InplYumentSl duet, entailed "Shep
herd's Evening Song," -by Miss Schill
ing viral Ml«s Clem.
Heading. "Brdthcr Jnron's Sermon,”
by -Mlos Eone Balkrom.
Voca solo, "There Are Moments
When Ono Wants to Be Alone." by
MaJ. ,t. R. RxaSa.
Vocal duet, "Mr. and Mrs. Brown."
hy Miss Susie Reddy alld Mr. J. a.
Carlisle.
Douhte quartette, "The Old Oaken
Bucket."
New, Nobby Overcoats.
Phillips.
TROUBLE WITH PASSES.
HE WILL NOT COME.—Col. B. H.
Rlchardron. the editor of the Columbus
Enquirer-Sun. who was Invited to de
liver an address at the Dixie Fair on
Nov. a—Columbus Daj| has found it
Impossible to accept the ccnrymiv.ee'*
Invitation. Col. Richardson at flrat ex
pected to be present In Macon on the
day set apart In honor of Macon's sis
ter city—Columbus—bu: for reasons of
a private nature he has found It itn-
poedble to thus gratify himself.
WILL RAIN CERTAIN.—<Mr. Phil
J. Adaml—"Sloppy Weather"—one of
tbe most popular traveling salesmen
In the South, arrived in Macon last
night. It began to cloud np Just as
"Sloppy Weather's" trailn pulled Into
the depot, and those Who know his
controlling influence with the elemento
say it will rain certain.
DECORATED THEIR SCHOOL.
The teachers of tbe Whittle school, on
Sprung street, have -beautifully deco
rated their sellout building with na
tional ensigns In Honor of the Dixie
Fair. The flag of the Union gracefully
floats from every window and the
building is oitherwfae beautifully deco
rated.
The
Queen
•f my Kitchen wishes to inform the
public that she finds nothing to equal
W&sbipg
Powder.
It lightens her labor, lessens her
care, and lengthens her time of
leisure. Grocers sell a
1 four pound package of
\lhis great dirt destroyer
nor 35c. Made only by
Some People Swap Them Off and Loan
Them to Friends.
Boms pcoplo nrc giving the Dixie
l'nir lagers a lot of in able, and it
would sceiu that these arc Just tho peo
ple who ought to do everything possi
ble to help the managers along. They
are holders of complimentary tickets
mid have boon extended very liberal
courtesies by the fair in.niageineiit.
But many ot them seem to have abused
these courtesies hy loauiug their tickets
to friends and relatives, thus cheating
the fa.r cut of many half 1 -liars. N-d
earing to g.. to tho fair ta- m-vlves on
eeftaln days, they simply hand over
their tickets to friends and the frieuds
go In free of charge, instead ot giving
up oO eents a? the gate, n. they should
<lo. Of course, lu each ease this sort
of tiling knocks the Dixie Fair out ot
Just that much money.
Some'of these passes were taken np
at the gate yesterday, nnd a mire rigid
rule has boon enforced. In --ach case
where one of these paste* is presented
at the gate It will be taken up and not
returned tn a burry.
Stylish' Overcoats. Phillips.
NORMAL GIRLS COMING.
They Will Arrive tn Macon This Morn
ing En Rout, to Atlanta.
A special train with 300 young ladles
atxwnl, nil students ot the Girls Nor
mal and Industrial School ot
vl!U*. will urrrlvo in Macon at 8 o'clock
this morning.
The young Hdios nre cu route to At
lanta to twtcod tho inauguration of
Hon. W. V. Atkinson as governor of
Georgia. Mr. Atkinson was the lead
ing spirit tn the movement which cre
ated the Normal school, and it b out
of appreoiettloo for his servlets in their
bohUf that ihe young ladles arc to at
tend the inauguration ceremonies In
a body.
Mr. W. p. Dawson, passenger agent
of the Central, went ovor to MiHedge-
vttfo yeat«*r\>\y afternoon to the
young ladies to Macon.
Makes dyspeptics
laugh!
Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
IMEAT PACKERS’ MEETING.—
Mesara. S.-R. Jaques nnd William A.
Gullaher returned yesterday- from
Louisville, Where they attended the
meat packer's convention to present
certain grievances from- Macon Job.
here.
TOO GOOD TO . LIVE.—Throughout
the whole of yesterday only four ar
rests were made by the police, three
of which were for disorderly conduct.
GRIER IS DEAD.
Before Dying He Exonerated tbe Ne
gro Who Shot Him.
Henry Grier, the negro who was
<fhot in Spornran’s alley. South Macon,
on Monday night, died at bis borne on
Ross street shortly -after 1 o'Cktck yes
terday morning from the effects of his
wound.
Grier, It pill be remembered, en
gaged Ire a difllculty with another
negro named Henry Jones, -who -works
at Stevens' pottery. Jones Shot Grier,
claiming that he did so tn seM-defeose,
as Grier was trying -to cut him. Before
dying Grier admitted that Jones’
statement was Irtie nnd said -hewould
have cut Jones had not tho latter shot
him when he did.
Coroner Kmtffht held an inquest yes
terday morning, but the Jury wanted
to hear more evidence -and so ad-
Jjumied until Hurts morning without
rendering a verdict.
Dr. Sullivan, the city physician, tes-
tlfled that ho was called to see a man
at 118 Ross street on Tuesday night
lartt. He found a young negro man.
Who had been shot In the Mek about
8 l-S or 4 inches to the left of the spinal
column, the ball passing between the
tenth and eleventh tlba and lodging in
the stomach. He told Dr. Sullivan
that be and Henry Jones had swret-
hearts each and that he (Grier) and his
sweetheart bad n falling out and Jones
took her part. Grier said he took-out
his knife and started to cut Janes,
when -the latter Shot him. He told Dr.
Sullivan that be did not blame Jones.
In ithe physician's opinion Grier died
from the wound described.
Jones went back to work s.t Stevens'
pottery, Where he iwas employed as a
yard, on the day after the shooting,
but it Is understood ttlaJt he has since
left town.
Matinee tickets at Ludden
& Bates music house.
CAB LOAD OF TRAMPS.
Forty-tire Atlanta Toughs Struck tho
Town Last Night
A telephone message from the train
master's office at the Southern railway
put the police department on notlco
last night that a ear load ot tramps
were aboard a freight train on that
road due In Maoon at 10 o'clock. Tho
Information received at tho polico sta
tion was to tlio effect that the tramps
all boarded tho train at Atlanta and
were on route to Macon to attend tho
Dixie Fair.
It was also stated that they had
threatened the~conductor and refused
to get oft tho train.
Chief Butncr, with a squad of four
policemen, met the freight at 10 o'clock
but they managed lo get only threo of
the tramps. The others Jumped from
tho train when It stopped In tho yards
to take on the policemen and made
good their escape. The men caught
stated that there were forty-live In tlio
party. They boarded tho train at At
lanta, they said. Intending to come to
Matron to secure work. They concealed
themselves tn an empty coal car. hut
said they dill not threaten the conduc
tor. It was about as bum a lot of fel
lows as ever struck Macon.
Overcoats, Stylish. Nobby.
New cut. $20.00, $27.60.
Phillips.
TOO MUCH BLUE TIGHTS.
Manager Albert Arrested by the Chat
tanooga Police.
Chattanooga. Oot. 38.—Paul Albert,
of the Chattanooga oj»m house, one of
the best known theatric.il managers In
the South, was arrested today charged
with publicly displaying Indecent pic
tures. The police had prohibited the dis
play on the bill beards of the litho
graph ot s girl In blue tights, brought
here .by Hoyt's "Black tjheep'' compa
ny. He persisted, and the arrest fol
lowed. The trial Is *vt (or M.-ndiy.
Manager Albert -today sued the Evening
Press for 83.000 damages for libel in
publishing articles Injurious to tbe
business ot the theater.-
Overcoats. Perfect beauts.
Phillips,
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
tHICAGO. ST. LOUIS, NEWYORK.^*
BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA.
QUICK SALKS' and SMALL PROFITS*
It will pay you to go to 452 Second street for
BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, RELIGIOUS BOOKS,
STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES and all tilings usually
kept in a first-class Book Store. Fair visitors will please call
and see us. J. W. BURKE, Agt,
Burke Book and Stationery Company,
Finest display of Agriculture, Mcdhatalcs, Fine Arts, Needlework,
Horecs, Cattle, Swine, Poultry and Dogs ever Shown tn the South. Special
attractive features to please all. A reproduction of the famous
fiQF* ALL BUILDINGS OPEN TO-NIGHT “Mt
And following Special Attractions will'
Perform their various Acts.
2.5 cts.
fcifAL iu iitAiitiuay.
-DaJC c. w15.ru kebtB axn bkain tbkat
ilh.ST, »#}>*«. Ilk: IOT- HjPtfrta. I'JUttNs, r , l*, Kn
BW hortrition caused bj
, t araigfiiSy^ra
t. liLp,n.'r. 1-^, .rrtKF* *c 1 a'.
tuy lfay, £pen»-
otuM*. oT*r*Ir..ioLNrn«'ts. a 1
* Hu «'Ac*h order ford
■alh, Prvrv
wrr tu c;thrr«
WwtemM, ur
~~ CMMd tqr c
ion o( brfcln. Seif-
life
u:,-<
cure* 8Mk lltw-lr^*,
flOODWYN £ SMALL,
ADMISSION
AFTER 6 P. M.
25 cts.
MONS ACHILLE PHILLI0N
Wouderftil •DQufnforlst, 4 p. m. and 0
id. m.
SANFORD SISTERS,
-Musical ’Wonders.
ORIGINAL DeCOMAS,
Midair Bicycle Riders.
PROF. GRANDA,
l High Wire Artist. |/
MIDWAY PLAISANCE
v
An seen at !dhe World’s Columbian Pair, Chicago, embracing the villages
of all nationalfrttes, exhibltins customs, costumes and amusements of their
respective countries. Open from 10 a. m. and ll p. m.
Commencing Oct. 29; Ending Nov. 5.
RACES! RACES! RACES! RACES!
$15,000.00 -PUKSES — $15,000.00.
Commencing Monday, October 29,
6—SIX NIGHTS ONLY---6
Tin nn/r mnn nun finillinriin I
The Gigantic Kruption of Yesurious in
. . . PAIN’S . . .
LI DAYS I PUR
Melted Earth and Melted Rock Hurled in Vulcanic
Fury from the Awful Grater upon the Helpless
People of Pompeii.
WHILE WILD FLAMES WRAP THE SKIES
AND SULPHUROUS SMOKE DESCENDS LIKE
THE WRATH OF THE GODS.
In Addition to Pompeii.
$1,000 DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS NIGHTLY $1,000
Monday* Night Is the Golden Time
»©“ Should You Fail to See It You Wi:i Regret It,
Sale of Boxes and Seats begins this morning at Georgia
Music Store. •
J. M. Johnston, President. J. D. Stetson, Vie. President I* P. Hlllyer. Cashier.
The American national Bank,
CAPITAL..r, J...W *r sr ..1250.000,00 6URPLU3., %¥ w , r ..125 000.Of
Largest capital of wiy national bank In Central Georgl-i. Accounts of
hanks, corporations and individual* wU 1 receive caraful attention. Correepoiks
dance invited.
MACON, GA
.. $250,000,00 UURPLUS.,
ftadbon Avc. and 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
Fireproof and first-class in every par-
ticuiar.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt
Line cars pass the door.
H. M. CLARK, Phop.
Passenger Elevator runs all night
W. L. Douglas
S3 SHOE 1 NO SOUKAKINtL'
*5. CORDOVAN. '
rRixotaEtwsEUfDCAu:
VSMnftCHf&MwaMt
♦ 3.W P0UCE.3 Soua.
«»SBSS!*s
*2.*L 7 ^ BorfSewmiHOES.
^ Bktdonsom
*•-, S£NO rc« OtTAtSOUE *
W-L-DOUGLAS,
BWOCRTON, MASS.
Yea caa save aieaer hr pirckulti W* I**
_ Daeclne Shoes,
Becacue, w* ore tae largest maanfactsrere of
adveniscii ahoee in the world, and guarantee
the v^’ue by stanicing the name aaa price on
:hc bottom, which protects *ou against high
prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes
c~ual cuitora work in style, easy fiuiug and
wearing qualities. XVe have them sold every,
where at lower prices for the value given than
ether mate. Tahc no substitute. If your
cilcrcannct supply you, we can. Sold by
A mrruan
n i Opium Hr bits
- * ; home u lth-
1 IVNkofpr.r-
ct FRE£.
■&.M.WOOLLEY.M.U.
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
6J3 CHfiBRX STREEC. I