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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7, 1894.
THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME!
And an early love is generally formed for one’s home—particularly when it is neatly and elegantly furnished. Even the workingman’s home can be
made luxuriously attractive nowadays. If people only knew how cheaply this can be done, there would be far more comfortable homes and less unpleas
antness. We have prices now so low that we offer to furnish a workingman’s house throughout for a sum of money that, ten years ago, would not even
lurmsh a parlor. We do not mean with poor rickety furniture, but with good, strong, sound, reliable articles that combine an elegant appearance with
luxurious comfort. An inspection before you buy elsewhere will save you money.
THE WOOD-PEAYY FURNITURE COMPANY,
558 AND 560 CHERRY, MACON, GA.
MACON’S DAY.
Home Folks Own lie Dixie
Fair for Twenty-Four
Hours.'
THE LARGEST CROWD YET
Will Re in Attendance on tbe Great
Exposition To-day and
To-night, f ■
FIREWORKS AGAIN TO-NIGHT.
Tli* Whole of Midway May H« «**n for
a (luurur-Kvory Kxlitblt ftrmalm
In PUea-Forly Thousand \
l’**pl* flhoatd llo In
AlUradaitc*.
' This Is Macon's own dsy at the Dixie
Fair and she will make the most of It.
if you want to see the largest crowd
ivory gal hired together in tiny on*
place In Macon go to the fair grounds
today and you will hud the people
there enjoying tho eights to be seen at
tho biggest fair ever hold in Georgia.
Somo of the directors nre of tho
opinion than tho attendance will not be
1cm Uinta 40,000, while others say if It
Is 50,000 they will be satlsilrd. It Is
vory certain thnt there will be a tre
mendous crowd In attendance today,
and, wl»at Is best of tiMf they will sll toft
paid admissions, too. Today's crowd
will make the Dixie Fair n financial
success, os well as every other kind ol
minces and Macon will coma out on top
after all.
That Idea, of the directors In calling
Ill-all oompllmentarlcs for today Is con
ceded to bo a happy one. Everybody
seems to Inwrtlly approve It, It Is now
the only way by which Ole great fait
cau he made to come out without a
lows, and every nan In Macon wlto f«*ls
the kust prMe in his town had rather
have it this way than to have a whole
pocketful of complimentary tickets.
Tho directors feel thnt every man
who has held a complimentary ticket
daring tbe fair will como to tho front
tod-jy with hta half dollar and cheer
fully give It up for n ticket. One di
rector offered to bet yesterday that
than wouldn't be flfty holders of com
plimentary tickets who will Sail to buy
H 60 cell la tlckut at the gates today
lie probably mode the number lix
Urge, for It Is doubtful If any man
who lias boon extended such liberal
uourteedew by the fair management will
refuse o give them his money on Just
one day of the fair.
All will do their full duty, today and
todiy'a receipts will put the fair asso
ciation In u postilon to pay out with
out loss. It Is Moron's IXly and Ma
con will not fall to property Mefn It,
If she doesn't send 00 i>cr ceeit. of her
jiopulatloit to the p.iHe todny then
all the eilouldtlons of tho directors nre
badly off.
YOU irABVN'T MEN IT ADD.
There Is much to be soon, much
that you havo non ttlrrady seen and
much that you would Ilk* to m-o nguln.
It hai bi<on too big a allow for one
pair of eysvs to MS lu « day. or two
days or three, and In order to be sure
that vou have missed nothing you
s hout I, liy all menus, pi down again
today and make a cleo sweep.
It nhiMld he rcnvoinbcnM that the
Dixie Fair does not close until Thurs
day night nnd that not n single exhibit
can be removed until the nuivivenunit
makes -.'he announcement that the
grmr Mir Is at an ettd. 80 you miss
tK'.hlug nnd htivo the opportunity to
finish your tour of tho various build-
It ki • bigger fair than you have ever
seen before in tbs South. sen M ts’k
bigger fair than you may ever
atuin. It would be -welt ;o bear i ■
things tn mind, and consider the two
facts that K root* you but IIfly cents,
and “ ' if
to make General Manager Worlley, who
has done sucb faithful work for the
fair, pay flfty cents to got lnwkle today
In order to do tnhra work, but he will do
tt willingly, and think nothing of K.
It might took wtrange to see Col.
Waddell, president of the Georgia Mute
Agricultural Soclo'jy, poor flfty cents for
trio Aral time in his life, to see the fair,
but he will do It,
Even Caipt. Ds.vls. the Mlthful treas
urer. will drop flflty cents tn the box
when he steps In to begin Ms day's
work.
It will cost Secretary Knapp and As
sistant Secretary Jemlfon', -Harry Burns
and the balance of them flfty cents each
to get to -their desks today, and tt will
be flfty cents more for each member
their families.
,eu patriotic peonle that W. W. Col
lins. J. Van. Axel Freeman. Clem Phil
lips. Sam Attinnyer. Nick filo-lt. Morris
If.ipp, Bob Collins and the othe hard
working directors, might wince when
compri-Jed to pay flfty cents In order to
see the very r-hbw which their efforts
have made what tt is. but they will each
one buy a ticket this morning and ha
glad to do tt.
Everyone feels that Moron's honor Is
at stake, and to ithe devoted people of
the South their town’s honor is their
own. and their own la dearer to them
than life. It Is u Question of making a
financial failure of the grandest success
In the history of the city, and you -will
win money If you bet that Macon will
oomo forward In grand style today.
MIDWAY FOR A QUARTER.
The directors did the right thing last
night when they decided to give a rate
of 55 cents for the ronud trip to Midway
today. This will be the last day of Mld-
w»y. and It was decided to let every
body see It for 55 cents. That small
sum will take you Into every theater,
donee hall and village bn the Midway
today. No extra shitrge trill be made
for anything, just one quarter of a dol
lar giving you carlo blanche to the
whole street,to go and come at your own
will and stay as long ae you wish. Many
people have not ye* aeon the whole of
the Midway, and -today will be their last
chance. They will certainly never have
on oprbrtuntty to see so much for such
a small sum again. The Midway will be
tn full blast today, und It Is everybody's
Bhow for twenty-live cents—ladle* and
children, men and boys all being admit
ted at the one price.
A OENBRAD HOLIDAY.
The committees which bad In hand
the work of Inducing merchnnta to
close their stores today ngwrted at the
meeting of dlrectom tost night that
tbe cloetng movement would be general
nnd that the day would be observed as
a general holiday. They received much
encouragement from tho merchant* of
the city and they think today will bo
U euro enough fete day lu Macon.
FIREWORKS TONIGHT.
Tho directors arranged yesterday for
another grand llraworks display to
night. Ft Is uflt Pompeii again, bat It
la m display of flroworks which you
have not yet seen, many new pieces
having been arranged capednlly for
this occasion. An cirnuigvment was
over It. tbe judges thought It was a
Wieber. After tbe contest was -ver wo
had Mr. Ogdcth one of the Judges, call
and see the pfctno uncovered, und, to
hi* surprise, Ike piano he thought was
a Weber was Our low-price Harvard.
This is the greatest triumph the Oeor.
tie 'Music House has ever had with
Its 5300 piano, ns It became necewnry
for the judges to make three different
visits and try the piano over befol-e
they could decide that It was not of
hotter lr— “
Itone than a 13,000 Sohmcr. Thus
It will be oeun that the cheapest instru-
mont sold by the Georgia Music House
will push (he best of any other muslo
house. Call und roe this wonderful pi
ano. stm on exhibition.
fADD FAIR NOTES.)
The Oconee Brow Band of Mlilejge-
ytlle came In yesterday to take oart
In the. colored bond contest, which
didn’t take price, as tlrrc were n<*
flve entries. The oonturt was to have
been for 5600 lu gold, Ural prize, and
550 In gold, second prize. The Oconee
band aerenwted-fehe Telegraph ye.uer-
dayand matte some of the flnetft music
ever heart from any colored brass
band In the state. -It la unquestionably
a. flan organization and (hose who
heard the serenade remarked the ex
cellence of the band.
IN THE PAVIDDION.
There were no surprises at Oakley
yesterday. The favorites find second
and third ehblces, nil under the guid
ance of Jockeys 'that as a class can't
be surpassed in 'the country, took down
all tile puneaa. The sport was flrat-claas
In every respedt, attendance at the pa-
vllllon very fair and speculation consid
erably above the average. Friday the
•talent will have the oart of the Vir
ginia Jockey Club to work on. And
“that's good." First quotations re
ceived InPutxcl’a parvlllton ait 15:15 p.
m.
. >. i
ENTRIES TODAY.
First race—Three-quarter mile—Lit
tle Billy, 105; Gold Dollar, 104; Larimer,
H" ‘ -tfpdn '
Omlnlon, 110;
MC xjiiij, IVUt VV1U k/U
104; Leonardo-, 104; Ol
Pulitzer. 99.
Second race—Maldcna-^Six and one-
hnlf furlongs; nvtldena—Forager, 110;
Travesty, 110; Amsterdam. 110; Tuscan,
110; Little Ella, 107; Pallanthus Geld,
• '101
Third race—Seven furlongs; allow-
; Mat
uncus—Ed Kearney, 120; McIntyre, 104;
Gov. Sheehan, 102; Factotum, 102; lu-
up <
__ forever InjUl* Macon In en-
tsrorlses of this kind. . .
SHE THE OFFICERS PAY.
It will look etraouw to see Mayor
Horne, president of the Fair Ami
lion, walk up fo the ticket Window and
r v < tin nr.' .-n:« for hi* :i. ke:. and
maybe -evoral itulMra In order to let
h* family see mwo of the tib: show.
Dot lx.' will do U. and If yon nre down
there when he arrive* this mbrning you
will see him.
It stuns Ilka adding InsuR to Injury
Awardtd
Highest honors—World's Pair.
DU
SAKIN6
i>0HDfR
MOST PERFECT MADB,
A pure Grape Crum of TutarPowdct. Bg
tom Ammonia, Alumorany otheraJuPan-nL
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
mado yesterday with James Pain ft
Sons by which three of their most
skilled it reworks artists wero left over
lu the city until tonight nnd they will
havo charge of tonight's display. The
(Reworks to bo uacd are furnished by
Patu ft Sons and arc similar in charac
ter to tboae uacd In the production of
Pompeii. You will enjoy n'nire trent It
ybu go to the park tonight at 7 o'clock
ho -wTtisna tho Artworks display.
Tho directors decided last night to
reduco 'the admission tonight to 55
cent*. This sum will Ob charged after
5 o'clock and everything is free after
you got Into the park. The buildings
win remain open tonight and every
thing will be in full blast.
GRAND CATTLE PARADE.
Not many people hive taken the
trouble xo walk through the entile peuo
in order to son the magnHIcent dla-
l'Viy nwdo by tho cattle department.
Those who have not enn see the whole
of tho big show on dreas parade ut 11
o’clock today.. Tim cntlro show will be
In the parade and ft will be tho largest
ever aeon at a Southern exposition. Tho
1"trade wBI take place around Um half-
inllo track ot U o'clock.
Ira. .103; Flirt, 89; Gallatin, 99.
Fourth race—one nnd one-eighth
mile—Star Acctrevs, 95; Lady Adams,
96; White Wings, 95; Baroness. 92.
Fifth raco—one mite—Will Elliott.
115; Jodan, 113; Restraint, loo; West-
cheater, 97, St. Michael, 97; Setauket,
Sixth race—Five furlongs; selllng-
MiiWtnr, 108; Vrtvet Rose, 107; Etesian,
104; Apprentice, 101; 8t. Vincent, 98:
Thurn, 97; High Point Belle, 95; Bi-
Mare, 95.
First nice—Nine-sixteenth* of a mile;
3-year-old Mites. Time, 0.66 3-4.
Bettle Meaner. 106; 6 to 1. .(Thlorpe) 1
Mary Lou, 105; 3 to l..(A. Clayton) 2
-A I till, 105; 5 to 1 ...,(HV Williams) 3
Second race—Elcvcn-sixtcvnUis of a
mile. Time, 1:08.
Gt. Maxim, 107; 2 to 1 (Perkins) 1
Chnrtle Wll«*i, 112; 6 to 5 (A. Clay-
Geraldlne, I to I... 3
Third race—Ono mile; handicap.
Time. 1:44 1-5.
Blva, 97; 5 to 2 ....
Sfcl Goode, 100; 3 to 1....(Thorpe) 2
PltJtus, 112; 6 to 1 (Brooks) 3
Fourth race—Throc-quartera
n, llc i 3 !£ ,r ' oW Time, 1:17 3.4.
Black Tiger. 122; 6 to I, 1 ,..(Perkins) 1
BandoraJ, lit; T to l..(rf. william.) 3
FAIR NOTES.
The Dixie booth, conducted by the
Hebrew young ladle*, took three prom-
luma—nrat for the orottleet booth, sec
ond for the best meals, and third for
the handsomest young ladles acting us
watte—1
_ . -— —-- Ish attached
Fvwms's trunks yesterday after
noon for an attend debt bf MOO. When
In Belle learned that the Den-lab, nc-
comiwnlnl by officers of the law, was
Umtdlru the sanctity of her dressing
room she rushed down to the Turkish
theatre like-.in enraged lioness and pro
ceeded tl> fan the Dervish in line style,
ftnppfng Ms fncs and suiting him about
Just for fun. Sho mads u break for one
of the offleers. but the ofltoer ssld he
n\»ul.In't let anybody do the muscle
dsne* In hi* face, eo he bluffed La ltcllo
into *uimlmlon. The Pen-teh's claim,
honvrsr. hea to be settled'before La
Belle gets her ctBtkes.
La
Professor Granada continue* to do
the high wire act In the presence of
thouzauW of people. His performance
yesterday afternoon eras exceptionally
good nnd brought forth great oppi-uwe
for him. Profosai.ir Granada la tvno of
> greoteet high wire artists In the
rid. sod the Dixie Fair was fortunate
In securing him as s special attraction.
The celersted aerial bicyclist*, the De
■ ■ loot
Conn*, entertained hundreds ot people
yeaterd.ig afternoon with their wonder
ful fiats on the bicycle and trapeze
suspended one hundred feet from the
ground. It Is a tine act, and the De Co-
J are the best people doing this
business in America.
eanemnod. 113; t to 1 (Overton) 2
..i 1 ?™', raoe-One mile nnd seventy
) J r ds. 3-yrarolda. Time, 1:49 1-2.
Charily, 109; 2 to 1 (Clayton) 1
Ml-.-Galop, 109; 3 «o l....(Porklfo 2
Mm. Morgnn. 109; « to 1...(Walker 3
race—-Nine-sixteenths of nmllc.
SjHS5\iK l *? 10 (Thorpe) 1
52Sf
(H. Williams) 3
Track good.
• ’ rhe Judges presented JIadame Pen-
roTrsVT! 1 f 014 . n,e(,ll < >U*d diploma
for the beat face bleach and massage
^ Pena »w has sold the
face bleach and masaage cretten to
hundreds of Olticon ladles and visiting
Indies. Sho will remain a few day*
longer. Those desiring her goods had
of Floral°Hkr/T a ‘ ° nce ' near ,he ' cnd
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
IVhy do ' so many pcoplo wo see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by Indigestion, con
stipation, dizziness, losa ot appetite,
coming up of tlic food, yellow skin,
when for 76 cents avc will sell them
Shllrh's Vltallxer .guaranteed to cure
them 7
Sold by Goodwyn A Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Colton avenuo.
For Malaria, Liver Trou*
ble, orIndigestion,use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
WEBER?—NOT MUCH.
It Was a 1340 Harvard Piano that
Pushed the Sohmer So Hard for tho
Premium.
tn an advertisement by the Jubilant
Sobmri.- ixcgde they get so wild nnd
rabid as to way they were In competi
tion with the Weber piano and took the
first premium over that famous lustra-
Nothing Is so for from th-' truth. In
the flrwt places we could not have en
tered a Weber piano if we hud de*
trod rhe fee* of the matter 1^ the
Ictory over which the Sotnacr re-
l-thcs waa over the very che.s>e*t pi
ano uv sell—our UM Harvard ptaso.
We covered the name of Harvard, but
tacked u Weber sign over the piano,
and es the U.irvtrd wsa a Tery pure
tone, and a Weber sign being nailed
DENTISTRY.
Dr. A. S. Moore, who has for tho
kut eight years been reosonable la his
charges for dental fork, and who la
better prepared to do bridge, crown and
all kinds of dental work, having taken
a post-graduate course In prosthetic
dentistry, owing to the stringency of
the times, U vrillln* to be even more
reaeooable in hts chargee, come, let
him examine your teeth and sec how
reasonable you can havo your dental
work done. Teeth extracted without
pain, ill Washington avenue near
First Bapirit church. Vtnevtlle and
'Belt Line of street cars piss his office
JOHNSON'S
MAGNETIC OIL!
IntUMhllUtel Palo.
H.»r-
r ,
|r . u Yir/L' : ‘ i ‘ ,h ' *® >
nie"H0fiS£ brasb, asSpas
■ ■■ - — hi. 1 K Iss.i - V''i .b'y *
Ihte rfN>s1 pjwv-rful kUl iVllf'rtlinfl laiiwr.lfur Mail
or an piuit DiY. f l aus» ..v,, •. v . m-o *.*.
JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Usdlrntnl Aa«l Tof.ot. The Gr*ct Skin Cure .usd
-\io* Sloautifl-r. LnJtc-. •> ■ - t ,-..
nnd p^rfuirMHj yoflet -»p on
Uwcimti ltl.« Rt'soiuie'ypurt, Mut* Lhti
-Ste aort *-cd vai.oir a-A re**ns ue hat oom-
ton [US hron» ne ftettatasc* Intacta.
{?**,
ettath fleet]
...
OOODWTS'S DRUG STORH
Sole Agents. Macon. Qa,
OUR GREAT PATIERN OFFERI
arrangements by
...BY WEARING
H0HEN20LLERN”
SANITARY UNDERWEAR
We have made
which are offering to th9 readers of
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper
Patterns, which are worth from 2t to M
cents each, thus making every copy of
the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents.
Cut out the coupon below and mall ac«
cordng to directions bn it and you will
receive by mall the pattern in the size
chosen.
Made in Germany of the highest quality wool, pure and
soft, in medium and heavy weights. Recommended by
leading physicians.
Sole Agent For Macon, Georgia.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRYST. - - MACON, GA.
BEANS THIS TIME.
It was corn lost, and somebody got one hundred dollars for guessing
nearer than anybody else. ,
Well, we will begin Monday, Octo her 15, another guessing contest. This
time the Jar Is partly filled with navy beans.
WE WILL GIVE ANOTHER *100.
We have the best stock of Shoes In Georgia for you to select from. With
every purchase. to the amount oP 51 one guess la allowed.
COME EARLY! COME OFTEN I '
MIX & EVERETT CO.
107 COTTON AVENUE. MACON, GA.
DEALERS IN SHOES.
IF YOU
-Want a Cook,.
-Want a Situation,-
—Want a Salesman,-
-Want a Servant Girl,-
-Want to Hire any Help,*
-Want to Rent a Store,-
■Want an Agent or Partner,-
. GOWNED Lurie HER MOTHER* |
659—FR'ANCTIENE WAIST. SI«a foi
14 and 16 Years. .
' f! FRESH AS A ROSE, *1.1,
630—LESBIA WAIST-Slres for 14 and
16 Years.
-Want to Buy or Sell a Farm,.
-Want to Buy or Sell a House,.
•Want to Hire or Rent a House,.
-Wont to get a Good Boarding House,-
-Want to Buy or Sell a Horse or Mule,.
-Want to Trade or Exchange Anything,.
-Want to Find Anything You Have Lost,.
-Want to Find Strayed or Stolen Animals,.
—Want to Buy or Sell Cattle of Any Description,—
—Want to Accomplish Anything Under the Sun,—
You can do it easily through the Advertising Columns of
The Macon Telegraph, the Greatest Macon Want Medium, at
One-Cent a Word each insertion. We will he pleased to
furnish estimates on auy kind of Advertising.
NAME OP PATTERN:
• ' Send this coupon and 10 cents to On
JJacon Tdejraphand yon can get any one
name of Pattern, and write plainly not
forgetting to elate size.
£nao$e 1
8 lOc./or each pattern desired.
yiid......'
ADDRESS**,
GONSUMPTIO
CHOP! W Mimr-fk
SURELY CURED.
To rta Editoe—Please inform your r
ore that I have e positive remedy tor
aboto named disease. By its timely
thousand* of hopel««s case* have been
manenUy cured. I *hali be glad to *
two botties o( my remedy free to anv of 3
reader* who have consumption if they
send me their exprem and post office oddr
T. A. blocum. M.C.. 10Fttdfift.sBnrIi