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THE MACON TELEGRAPH .PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. TUB DAILY TELEORAPH—Delivered by wrier. In the city, or nulled, poetag* fraa, W cento a month; 51.3 for three nonthe; M.CO for six month*; J7 for one Year; every day except Sunday, to. 'TUB TELEGRAPH—Tri-Weekly, Mon day*, Wednesday, and Friday*, or Tuft*. day*, Tburaday* and Saturday*, three | month*, 11; alx month*, 52; on* year, 54. THE SUNDAY TBLEORAPH-Dy mall, one year, (X THD WEEKLY TELEGRAPH-By mall, one year, 11. SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable In adronce. Remit by postal order, check or ragls. lered letter. Currency by mall at rlak •f «ender. COMMUNICATIONS ehould be addreewd and all order*; check*, draft*; etc., made payable to TUB TELEGRAPH, Macon, G*. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. The curriers' nets of city subscriber* hr* bo!n* revised and so arranged a* to Insure prompt and early delivery. The recent change* caused by October remov- "!• of ftubacrlbera and a ktrga addition to tho list hav* caused aoma trouble among the carriera. Subacrihars will pleas# notify ua when they fail to re. calve their papers. THE MAC OK TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1894. THE NEW GOVERNOR. PLEASE EXPLAIN. Tho Atlanta Constitution tins a lead ing cd.tulT.il nrtlelo In which Hie fol lowing iKiragrnpb occurs: "The most serious ilcficctllhs tbut bare been inutlo in tho Democratic party in Georg,a are due solely to tho Party In charge that tb« Dcmlrratlo party In congress la rcipnnxlblo for tbo repudiation of tlic platform pledge und for the failure to substitute Demucntllo legislation for llio Sherman set. Tho Constitution nud other Democratic newspapers ih flip stsio have shown tliue and aga,u ,li.it this charge was utterly groundless, amt they would have bceu nltlo \o prevent defection hut for the fact Hiat, at n critical mo ment In the campaign, tho people of ih« aisle were treated to Iho spectacle of a bushwhacking attack mudo on' tho Mate plat form aud on that position of tho Democratic candidate for governor, 'litis gave color to tho Populist chargo that the Democratic party lu congress Is responsible for' the repudiation of tho llnanclal pledge of tho Chicago platform. X'he efforts of tho Demo- cratio Imsliwliaekcrg to popularise the financial doctrine* of John Hhermun and tho Republlnan party lu Georgia not only drove many voter* out of tho Party on election day, hut had tiio ef fect of coollug tho ardor of thousands of houeat aud Hlncuro Democrats." \\ e hav* boveral times called the nt- teuilon of our coutemporary to tho fact dint tho defection* from the Demo cratic ranks which it deplores occurred nmlnly, If not entirely, fit (hut part of the stute of Gcirg.s In which lA olrculatlou la law*!, aud !u wlilch It has tho cooperation of other umvapa- pers devolqd ]lkdw»o to tho cause of mnklug l'opuliat Uuotrino ou tho in.'- roncy question seem to bo Domocrntlo dootrlqe. Wo have seen no reply to this, except that Mr. Crisp'* district gave tho usual Domocratlo ma;or»ty, cud Mr. Crisp la a froo silver man. This Is not an answer at nil Wo do nut underauiud Mr. Crisp's position to lot that which la adrootted With so much energy aud veliemeuco by our Atlanta contemporary, nor do Wo t„.uk that his position on itmnltvor t,ttrt*on, whsthor for or ngtlitoi live coinage, would tuaterla!ly affect the majority he would receive In his d,strict. Not that the peoplo of mat district cro not u- I lercslial hi the silver question, tmt ho- ! cau*c Mr. Crtsp hits r,*ou to tho staturo ' c* * potutetan that enables him to over- Shadow nil minor queatloas whoa Ids claims for re-dection nro coustderod by tils admiring utd devoted consUtueuts. If It bo true, as our comempwary *aya, that It nud other Domocratlo newspa pers would havo been able to prevent defections but for “tho fact that at a critical moment In tho campaign tho people of tho st.ato wore treated to tho Wo think tlie people of Georg!* havo reason to hope for a great deal from tho administration of iheir state af fairs which begun yesterday. It was Inevitable tlint n young man of aggres sivc disposition, In lighting tils way to tho front In politics, should create con sldcrahlo antagonism. It Is true, there fore, that Mr. Atkinson goes Into office with a considerable number of Democrat* resen Jut of his success. But this docs not mean that til* adminis tration will have the Hostility of a fac tion In tho party bo enntoud with. It means only that lu oomlug to the front he. In a certain degree, aliens a new era In Georgia politics—the era of a younger gcoeratlon than that which fought tho war nud met tho difficulties of the reconstruction era. There Is no reason to bcllevo that this ucw genera tlon Is In uny way tho superior, If it be the equal, of the generation which showed Itself so noble In meeting great responsibilities. But it has the advan tage of being suited In age, education and experience to the ihnn in which It lives, and In leading this generation Mr. Atkinson has great opportunities of serving his state and of achieving distinction for himself. It was charged against him -luring his campaign, and reiterated from one end of tlie state to tin other, that he •was merely the chief llgnre of a little group of active politician* who had un dertaken to se-'ro upon tho gfVeruutcnt of the state and divide out mnong themselves Its offices. Wo look icry little stock lu this charge. Tho so- called ring seemed to us nothing moro than the natural association nud friend- lines* for each other of men similarly circumstanced, who bad been In poli tics together and who liked each other. Nevertheless, tills cry of “ring" mndo a Tory considerable Impression on tlie public mind, mid Mr. Atkinson's ad ministration will bo watched sharply to see If in It fhero Is anything to. Just ify the suspicion Uint he ia merely one of a band of politicians In charge of tlie affairs of tho state, and not solely the representative of the people nud responsible only to them. It vy.ll not, ia the auspicious state of tho public mind, take much to convluco tlie public that there was nt toast some foundation for the charges so freely made, aud the public ouee convinced, will know how to show Its resentment. Wo ex pect nothing of tho kiud. Wo'havo supported Mr. Alkiuson because vvo thought It in tlie lino of the best pub- lie-policy that, ho shoul-t lie elected. We betievo that he has shown himself capable of .'Mug to tlie level of any occasion which no has boon obliged to face, and wo think hi will continue to show that capability, A man of un deniable nblllty, of courage, of firm convictions, famdlar with politics nnd politicians, yet devoted to tho Interests of tho people, wo expect to sen him de velop Into ono of the best governors the stnto bus bad, and no; less a good governor nor less useful In every re spect because ho may not find hla pith so smooth a ono n* navo tlie governors who preceded him. SENSIBLE ENGLISHMEN. Somo of tho most Important of tho English papers Imvo taken up tho ridiculous campaign started by tho nc- gress. Ida Welts, tn England against the Southern whlto peoplo, and treated It much in tho way that It would lie treated by Southern newHpnpcrs not better Informed of tho facts of tho caso than nro tho English newspapers. Thnt Is to say, they have shown a disposi tion to ho perfectly folr lu ilto matter, and they are free of tho sickening cant to treating tho negro question which so often reduces otherw-so good and Intelligent peoplo in this country and In England to a stats of imbecility. Tho Landon'Tlmcs and tho Loudon Tel egraph, perhaps tho two most import ant of llio morning dailies of the stoat metropolis, oombtno In ridiculing tho efforts of tho self-constituted commit tee which called upon tho gori-rnors at various Southern autos to do their duty tu enforcing tho laws. They Seoul to he surprised only that ono or two of tho governors should condescend to not.co * Wl *T a ” d c< ” r ‘ rdlte cannot fall to f est piece of news and “whit my neigh compromise the reputation of Americans bor said” Is being repeated. At ncoti compromise the generally, though we cannot suppose’— how considerate this must have sec-mcdl— •that honorable people are u-sia shocked than ourselves at such event*;' I* not the governor one of these honorable peo ple? It would at least have been seemly to. suppose *o. Ilia answer ta unmlxtakac tea and toast is served and that par ticular morning ms lieen too “humbly eliort to accomplish anything." How ever, I must /ay that I have seen tho handiwork of many of then young la dles, and It is lo4«td Houictlilnjj which to bo proad. Aro there not z bw tZTLZ'Jl.V . Aro there not r> bo After club* and wy that of a worthy and sensitive public j circles for the youth ladles? Why not servant whom the affront of MI** Balsar- nle'» tactics* screed-written on behalf of a commllttee that Include* on# or two of tho best known of Kngllahroen-has deeply wounded. He professes th.t tn public and privat# he ha* long been a get up a literary c.rcle? Short stories are the* order of tlie day, the members could read In tun and one could keep up with current literature to a certain extent In this mintier. I hear somemlng of an All Halloween a e„ n * v -* . ... , _ oeunin w* c **e SSII JJellS J rt till •turay Toe of mob violence and u In ttoor- j party for the 31st of October, which is ough sympathy with the desire to ‘over- the eve of All Saint* Day. Such an en- throw it 'everywhere,' and thla assurance tertalnment would be a world of fun, Is not to b* honorably doubted. He give* as there la only one day In each year proof that the matter to being vtoaroudv 1 tor **• Tho young ladles ought by all dealt with by the execuUve government “ ITy OUt ,hel ? > nten ‘ lon - -Next of th. .tot#H. “• Wednesday evening Is the time for trying your fortune in the mirror, read ing your fate tn the flames and roast ing chestnuts and popping euro--a ml what place could be better suited to such an entertainment than the Log Cabin Club? of the state. He explain* those local clr. cumatincea which, the committee, before deeming Itself qualified to form an op.n- Ion, should have known at least a* well aa he knows them. And being constrained by the seeming Importance of the com- down C (v °ecrie "of f LiteriLm'^T''’ *° !iy I The Principal dots I took from ° , International etiquette, display of fashionable dresses here re- wmch. if dictated In soreness of heart, to “Mly were that they all -have elbow squarely baaed upon common eense -A beeves and muat be worn with the formal Inquiry addressed by a gloves, In black or light tan; the I ” py a eomenlttee skirts were alt severely plain and or American cltlxcne to the queen, her many of them had seams down the ministers, or the governor general of one front J somewhere on each waist you of her provinces, asking for official are . BUr * e t0 flnd a of ma lf en ’ tJL +** auranees of the falsity „/ „ ‘ “ a ploe, targe or small, of real lace, and, “ falsity of alleged In- -more Important than all the rest, Is stances of cruelty under the eviction htwe W*b »o-called wire In the bottom of the of Ireland, the oppression of natives in * kirUl - ‘DM* gives them a graceful Egypt or India, or laxity In the admin- j other •‘JSl °“ W<>t ** obtalned ' 1,1 ^ totratlon of Justice and the protection of life, property or morals anywhere In the British empire, especially when no Ameri. I r“‘! wywwt - 1 * 1 / iw tor can citlBen was involved * ' Louisville, Ky., where they will re- Med In odvanT 3 “ovomps- | side. Mr. wnd Mrs. Bond's departure v- .."l , ranco bJr harsh strictures upon from Macon Is universally regretted, “ ‘ ns they were among the most popular young married people of the Central City’s “400/' tho letter of this rld.ruloua committee. Hpectado Of a tmshwhnclug attack on | Tho YorkslUro Post, an Important tho stato platform unit on tho position of tue Democratic canddnto for gov ernor," why was ‘it that lu tho ITtth il-strlct, tho Ninth, Tenth, Seventh and rourlh, peculiarly its otvu districts nnd those of tho tiowepaper* which aro nssktlug It, tho Demooratlc majorities utmost disappeared? If Its claim that defoetlou coiitd havo been prevented north of England netv*papor, taktw tip the matftr aud deals with It at great length nnd In n very intelligent man ner. From its criticism of tho loiter written by the secretory of tho com- mltteo and llio reply to that letter of Governor Jones of Alabama wo tako the following; •The lynching of nesroe* in th* United English civilisation if the reported currence* nhoutd prove to be true, would,' he observes, 'be deemed the work of dls- ewed or Ignorant mind*, and wholly i g - nored.' The governor of Alabama might properly have pursued *uch a course; but we cannot rogret that he was moved ta- eteod to offer thla kind of rebuke. In in- ternatlonal representation*, Uicro 1s not ono code of manners for cranks other for diplomats, however honorable nnd delicate-hearted the crank* may be." VVo understand that tfio directors of the fair havo decided to suppress, or have already suppressed, somo of m 0 features of the so-called Midway ITalstince ut tho Dixie liacerstatu Fair, in our opinion, this actlor, was not uikun too aoon. From what we havo heard, the worst of these features, these so-called attractions, wera Jn fact, exhibition# so vtlo as to be brist ly- Wo cannot think that sueh exhibi tions wouM ho for tho bvnellt of tho fair. Wo are sure -.hey caunot bo for tho benefit of tho city, which must mf- fer In reputation aud in Sinnttttig if it becomes known Oiat exhibitions of this kind ore weioomed aero by our people. They aro not such exhibitions, if w u aro'correctly Informed us to their char acter, aa ought to bo tolerated ;u nay community of decent, self-respecting people- Tho fair directors in acting promptly m this matter will receive tho thante of the community. THROUGH EYES'-, EEMINIFE. The most prominent social event of the past week was tho german given by llio Tcrpsiehoreau Club at tho humo of Mr. B. 0. Smith on Friday evening. Courtesies aro often exchanged be tween the clubs composed of U|o young folks, und ou this occasion the entiro Cotillion Club wero tho guests of tho Terpsichoreans, oonacquonUy tho danco was unusually large and brilllaht. The girls were lovelier and moro charming than over, if possible. Card's orchestra furnished good music, aud at midnight delicious Ices and wakes were served. So, altogotlier, it was an occasion not soon to bo forgotten by those present. As hostess of tho evening, M:s* Cleve land binith was *ho peraoaifirtiHoa of grace and lovelln.-sA Ucr frock of white organdlo with rink ribbons und I«1 Frauce rosebuds, was must becom ing to her, and she Inherits her moth ers charming manner and magnetism. I hero la no lovelier home in Macon for entertaining than Mr. Smith's, und the young people do not fall to appre ciate h.a kindness m opeuing the ball room to them- Mrs. Smith is a delight ful hostess, aud on Friday cvenlug aho was assisted In receiving by Mis* L'.xr.lo Bonn. The people of Macon are pleased to know tttat Mrs. Payne and Miss Emily Carnes have returned 1 to Macon to spend the winter. Ttrty are boarding at the MoCall house, on Orange street. Miss Carnes la one of the lovely debu tantes this season and her popularity Is already assured by her numerous friends and admirers. One of the most beautiful young girls In Georgia Is Miss Florence Wad- ] ley of BoUngbroke. Her hair Is a rich Midway ; auburn, seldom seen, and wavesabout her brow and temples exquisitely; her complexion and features arc almost perfect and she gives promise of being one of the -handsomest women In the state. Miss Wadtey la the geust of Miss Carrie Harris during the Dixie Interstate Fa4r. i St. Paul's booth at the fair was the popular report Friday on account of tho oharinlng waiting maids. You could get a good dinner prepared and served by dainty fingers and a amlle and curt sey from the young ladles in their Swiss otps and aprons—alt for SO cents. WOLFF & HAPP The most attractive Bargain week of any since we havo taken hold of this business, so that all visitors who may come to our fair city during the great Exhibition may take advantage of our extraordinary offerings Tho most attraedve bargain week of i Big tot of wool novelty dress goods, any eince we have taken hold of this figured and mixtures, la all the lat- dt h'.islneaaat sn that sill ...a a ...... . , .. business, so that all visitors who inay visit our fair city during tho great exhibition may tuko advantage of our extraordinary offerings. Thousands of good* to be closed this coming week without regard to value, as we wish to realize the ready cash on this stock. 3,600 yards Fruit of tlie Loom bleaching to be sold during fair week at. 6 7-8 cent*. 5.000 yards Lisbon cloth for ladles nnd children's dresses, dark and navy grounds, with rich floral designs. & be offered during fair week at itha re markably low price of 3 3-4 cents. At 10 cents.—1,600 yards Scotch chev iots in a large variety of rich color- lags. BLANKETS and comfortables Slightly soiled from the Lyons stock to l>e closed at half their value. At 10 oenti.—Ono lot children's im ported hose, blacks? and colors, all full regular made, double heels and toes* sixes 6 to 8 1-2, worth from 25 cents to 60 cents. The entire lot of 230 pairs to be Bold at 10 cents per pair. CARPETS, ART SQUARES AND RUGS. We have given some extraordinary values in tills fine of goods this sea son, but the coming week will eclipse 1 '? 00 „!! USB at 33 cen,ts > 48 cents, 59 cents, 73 cents, 38 cents, 51.23, 51,4s and up; nil of the latest styles and Llor- Mlss Whitehead is the guest of Miss Largo size art saunres at *? so •->.. Ceclle Cornett -during the fair. 54.43 and up to ISmSm* and' <StH but for tbo bushwhacking attack to Btaits. for crime* which touch th# —— Which It refer*. It would te*tn that USO- Uty of womanhood, has lately, become the esaarily tho defection would be largest subject of a fusty agitation la tht* eouo. In thoae part* of t!t# atato where tbo ,ry ' Lynching to. of couree. peculiarly Influence of tho Cooitltutlon was not B, ' t ,0 occur tn xuung »nd thinly settled countrlee; and the student of sociology Bee* tn It only a phti* of human law In the making. There are probably caeca in which, a* again*! th* negro population of proscut to offset the offset* of that at tack. But tho very oppos'to wan iho truth. Whcraver iho influence of the Constitution was abwat. or was falal. the siaten IU operation, neceaearlly erode inoiv tuo Democratic Junjoritlcn wiro and m»h. la bioa«d by mcui hatred, n* largo as usuilt. Wbdtiw the Coll- with the result that Innocent meti suffer, stltutlon's circulation was largest, Its Even eo, It to a lea* unhopeful sign tn a opportunity to prevent dofoci'.on best, Bw cMIliatlon than apathy toward the It* Influence .most. powerful, there tt Perpetrator* of such crime*. But how- Miss Courtuoy Chcstnoy Is tho roolp- lent of much social nttenKoa in Ral eigh, N, l., at present Miss Chcstney deaervefi all tho charming things that cau bo said and dono for tier. TIIO aoclal aoason In Macon Is begin ning much later than usual. This Is probably owing to tho fact t!mt tho fair has been tho all-abs-u-blug topio for tho past month or two, and Is still occupying the time and attention of tho Macon people. The Tuesday Evening German Club has reorganised und will give their first gertuau early In November. Thu club has alwayu been famous for their recherche affairs, and their entertain- mom* this season aro rooked fonvatd to w.tli much pleasure by those so for- tunate as -p bo on tho 'Tuesday" list. Tho Leg Cabin always has been. Is now and over shall ho a moat dellghtfid place for germatia, bowilug and mall parties. No doubt there will bo many entertainments there during the winter. The Cut Glass Euchre Club will re- twganlxc, and It Is an undisputed fact that the.r eatertalnmeats have never been’surpassed in eteganc# aud cnloy- ineut. 1 J The married contingent of Macon so- was'ihat Democrats deserteil the Deni- ! ' , ” r ,hort 11 f»U» « f our own ideal ot 1 seem to have all tho clubs and ocratuC party nnd Voted with the D-.pu- I “'■'"■•'ended Juitlce, attained after many ; the young ultou for free coinage at 18 to 1. Ilow can the fact* of the election returns our esteemed contemporary? It 1 Judicial calm. One Is tumpted to ray .'ms i etrong thing* of a 'remonetmnee' which to us that the election returns are in ire has been addressed to the governor ot reliable In telling tiro story of v»hat In- ( Alabama hy Miss Florence llalgamlc, a* flucncca were at work for and t-gainst secretary of th* anU-lynchlng rixnmlttcc. the Democratic party than nay atale- “d to which the governor has made ex- luenta which may oe made by tho Con- “ lIy tb * *‘ l "d of reply It was calculated 1 to provoke. Apart from Its purpose this document was in the worst of possible taste. It gave no credit to th# auto ad. ministration for vigilance, and took no account of the difficulties which that ad- ministration has to face In the matter. It exp re seal only tho committee's •horror' of such outrages, •whoa* Inhumanity. ablution tn endeavors to prove ^bat its rival* were wrong and tint It was right. The peoph\ too, the Democrat we mean, who have a right t> complain when Democratic newspapers preach ing the wrong doctrine will be very ant tn take thla view of the case. genera,.onsof' effort, toere to m^ThZ i iWl ! o bo * “*Mle#om* interfer- ; Club several season^aglTand th^maS enjoyable nffatrs given by them. Then there was that very successful Cook.ng Club, whose blue,irons were so elab orate and ilegant, Hiat the club finally disbanded tat the want of eomethlng better to eat than quail. Little Neck clams, spr.ug chickens and strawber ries lu January amt delicacies aU d Ueiiutics too auiuMHii to tuontloa. I UQilor^tanil tlwro is already a chsnuuijr euibroidoiy circle, composcil of eiffbt or tea indtwtnoiw U>U«*s. Thev hold tli-Mr meotin®* every WednesJay mornlnK at their homes. Of course the tlsluty erorie basket as»j ebauiHjU hncu is always there, but** 1 fear It ia sadly nerferted waII* xhs Ut* The ‘Mteses CoOhran of Charlotte, N. C., are expected in Macon to visit Mts. A. J. Orr during the fair. THE IRISH WEDDING. Tim Malony, Andy Bourke and his cous in, Pat * O’Rourke, WU the bottle peevin' slyly from, his tails sir, Och, they follow'd wld a smile each hit colleen up the aisle. And they set Jow.n their shlilalies e.t the rail, sir. And Father Tom McCoy, faith l His rev erence was the boy " , t That would hardly know tho meaning ot a deadlock; So he laid them out in twos, and you'd barely wipe your shoes, Ere he had 'em neatly fined in holy wed lock* Oglin' and alghln* Comes aisy as lyin’, But you'd want a emart boy while the knot was a'tyin’# Then each bridegroom steps aside to sa lute hla bloomin' bride, When his reverence cuts among ’em like a knife, boys. "Is It bo I mo yes stand," (and he lets ’em feel the hand), "Bacfli a-kisslng of his neighbor's pretty wife, boys?” Says Malony: "Wlrrasthrue! och, what ever will I do? Troth, I'd like to see my wake this bless ed minute! For your revercnco had us mixt at tho moment we was flxt, And black bigamy's tho schmallest taste that's In It!" Oglin' and sighin' Comes aisy as lyin'. But you'd want a smart boy while the knot was a’tyin'. Says his revercnco, in a heat: "Had ye neither bark nor bleat— And observin' how ondecently I'd fine yes Faith, I spliced ye so complete that an other hair 'ud beat Hta holiness, the pope, to dlsentwlne yes!’’ Then ench bride ohe dropped the head, and says Andy, blushln* red, "Tho they warnt Just the special girls we courted. We’re so taken wld the charms of the colleens on our arms, Falx! we’U stay the way your reverence has us sortedl" Oglin' and sighin' Comes e4sy as lyin’, But you’d want a smart boy while tho knot was a'tyin*. -Terrence Ilourigan In London Spectator. THE BACON CLUB Will leave Macon via Southern rail way (E. Te, V. and O.), 8OR a. Monday for Atlanta. Round trip tick ets J3.52 each; good to return until October SO. „ - — — largest and finest all ut equally low prices. roia'up. " Tpets from 10 ° a yard and“up“ <nrpcts at 25 c6nb ‘ « Yard ly^reduoed. 110 ^ 1116 fl0er ® m<Jes «U»aI- . “5 d 'i teun,Un » bargains la por- {i* 1 ** la< » ou ruins for fair week our'io'w prieer 5 ' thnu ‘ eelve3 o£ H' 000 . •ace curtains in Notningham, Swiss und Irish point nt 45 v‘f; 98 cents ' «•», 51.48 and up to tlhe better grades. to^ 5 i, ( £ alr L. port:ierca m chenille nnd re 011 ln th0 latest und newest shades with deep 'hand-knot- 1133^2 48 a m« r< ?', doep bordering, at nil 5,' 2 ' 48 >,*?.50 and up to extra sizes, all at special prices for fair week sale! DRESS GOODS. 33 »**«* wWe in nil weekf ad s hade * at 13 cents for fair m? r ^2 1 .J ,sur - s ’ a ° ubl e width, in lead- f n Shad ^ at 11 M> c«nta. All-wool serges and flannels 40 Inches wMe in all colors, 23 cento; wortll 50 aud newest colorlnga, to be offered at 21 cents for fair week. 51-inch ladle*' cloth in the leading shade* to be sold at 33 cents for f^ir week. 64-Inoh fine grade ladles' cloth, to all the fall colorings; splendid material lor capos and dresses. Our price will be 63 cenus for fair weelt; 51 value. 64-lnch Imported all-wool French di agonal broadcloth ln uil the new fall colors; never sold for leas than 51.25' our price for this sale will be 08 cents. 40-in ell all-wool Imported fancy nov elties lu check* and mixtures, new and very handsome fall fabric, 44 cents for this offering. 25 novelty patterns French covert cloth ln all the latest shades and col orings to be offered during tins sale ut 10 cents. They are 15 cents and 18 cents quality. 1.200 yards factory slhort lengths waul and mixed dress goods purchased at half price. You can select a dress for yourself or little girl from this lot of goods for about half what you ESS BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH- ING. Great and special offerings In Gils' line of goods for fair week. Children's two-pleoo suits at 75 cents. 98 oents, 51.23 and 51.48 and-up. Youths’ suits, ages 14 to 20, nice lino cheviots and cosslmores, at 53.76 and Broken lots men’s suits and pants to ■be closed at 60 cents on the dollar. At 25 cents.—One lot children's ' silk plum and wool hoods, worth 50 cents to 75 cents. At 25 cents.—One lot ladles', misses’ -i lclren ' s wool waists worth from 51 to 52. 250 pair# children’s wool sdhool pants to be qold very low. At 50 cents.—Broken lots of child ren s school shoes to bo closed, worth from 25 cents to 51.25, to he closed at 15 cents for this sale. ,,2*' eat JRA attractive bargains In la dies and misses’ underwear. ,A* 23 peats—50 dozen extra heavy ribbed vests, nicely trimmed, worth 40 cents to 60 cents. . ^““'-"Ladies' wool ribbed vests, were formerly 5L bfavy merino shirts, half- InT Wnha^ 11 blu ? mixture, silk f.tc- JX t . I l, d n T rs *° match . to be sold auring; this sale at 47 cents. .Ut.fi 1 oamel holr double-breasted shl.ts In gray and browns, handsome- maitch nd ’ St 76 00,1 ^ w1tlh drawers to ' ot . men’s heavy undershirts in ^™ ures ta b0 e!os °d at 25 cents. LADIES’ CLOTH AND PLUSH . f„ ust opened a new‘line of anirmlo lots much below the regular price All communicAtions connected with WC bU Lyc C n 3 . Sh0Ul<1 *» WOLFF cfe HAPP. W. C. LYONS & CO.’S OLD STAND RETAIL STORE, S53 CHERRY STREET. BEANS THIS It was com last, and somebody got nearer <han anybody else. ^ ■Well, we will begin Monday, Octo her 15, another time the Jar Is partly filled with navy beans. one hundred dollars for guessing gucasing contest. Thla WE WILL GIVE ANOTHER $100. " tr rr.:— ™ COME EARLY! COME OFTEN! MIX & EVERETT CO. 107 COTTON AVENUE. MACON, QA. DEALERS IN SHOES. In Buying Beverage for your Sick People and for Your Table Buy the FAUST BOTTLE BEER v ' ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ass>n., ST. LOUIS, MO. _ , ; Brewer8 of BEER Exclusively. Highest Premium at World’s Fair, 1893, for Absolute Purity and Quality TPdbAjt Wln- >r Wheat I'lour Mill Plant in th« World. UNSINE. >TU»lis(| ]Hlddllpga flour. -.heoDlr vioarorits kind, and the beat of any kind. It to mode by > wewi pro- cess known to bat two persons. 100,000 hat been offered for tka KaovM|t The Undine is the best flour sold ln Georgia. T. Y. Johnson, Miller, Go. Tho Undine gives perfect satisfac tion. 3. H. Stillwell, Luella, Go, NOSL MILL COMPANY. X#on Sprtnga. Tana. QUICK SALKS and SMALL, PROFITS* It will pay you to go to 452 Second street for STAVr0NPj?v S ’nr C iSSu L O TS KS ' RELIGIOUS BOOKS, wTn n fi ^ SUPPLIES and all things usuall^ kept in a first-class Book Store. Fair visitors will please call and see us. J. W. BURKE, Agt.^ Burke Book and Stationery Company, X M. Johnston. Pre-dent J. D. SUUon. Vice Preatdant. L. P. Hlllyer. Chief. Tne American national BanL MACON, QA. CX lS?i'r5plAl V* «;-naSr^ k - - ..OUIMB hnnk^oorporauona and Indlriduato wu 1 recrire "^fufSon^'^bo^ CESTABLISILED mi.) ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Wholesale Dealers in Liouors, Wines and Cigars, The beat ALTUATER & FLATAU, Ageats.