Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1894. 1 1HE POPULISTS. Two of Their Measure* Were Killed in the State Legislature ' Yesterday VO SESSIONS DOBING THIS WEEK Tha Committals ll>n All Gan* on Will Official Villi*— I.nator SlcGr.gor WalU Ballot R.form Law* Soect.4 far Georgia. • ■ 'AtUn'.t, Nov. I.—{SpedOl.J-tMter bidding a. Kiilon lasting an hour and a fcslf to-day, tli* Legislature ad- Jfiumed GWU ne» Monday morning at 10 o'clock. At that time one-third of the nrty flay* 1 session prescribed by biff win have expired, oad not a tingle MU baa been passed. I mere ura a number of Important measures pending IQ both (.dunes, hoff erer, and with all cha election* dis posed of, the v lairing committees up ivlUh their work and a clear track ahead, there Is room yet for die «c- cwropjlrthmcnt of a grout deal. , > In adjourning over Frida)! and Sat urday it was che Idea, ot una Legisla ture u> save time In the Anil rounding up. Heretofore the absence et the v»- rlous vaulting committees at various times htis Interfered with the pres ence of e quorum. Uhls year, Speaker Floating conceived the idea of having all the visits made at the same time by giving up a oouplo of deyi to their work alone, and In pursuing this plan tha* Legislators will ba aoiUercd all over ih# suite to-morrow, and ftutur- day, vletting ifje penitentiary CtWnps urd various state Institutions. MB. POl.HILL'B OBJECTION - . This agreement did not go through w.ahout t coot rover ay. Mr. Polhlll of Bibb county took a promineno purt In the discussion. Ho favored holding seMloos as usual to-morrow sod 6it- ur.Kiy, snd urged the adoption of n resolution providing that the various committees be small, snd tha) (hey he sent out on their missions at ouch timet ond alt such Intervals as would not affect (he presence of a quorum. As it now stands, It will coed the abate fully 110.000 to send'the Legis lative visiting committees out. Mr. Bramah of Columbia, the Populist spokesman of the House, bobbed up serenely UMs morning will his usual lRtle bin. This time he trams the ail- ary of itha railroad rormmlsslon re duced from 11.800 to 11,000, beginning after Jan. 1, 1595. The bill waa rent to the finance committee. To-day ins House enjoyed the pleasure bf thumb ing the life out of It* first Populist measure. It we* the bill ot Mr. Wat- den of Gtsaoock, levying a tax on Ufa Insurance polios. The bill oatno buck from tho judiciary conrmtttee with on ftdverae report, and the House prompt ly concurred In the report, and killed the measure. - BOMB NBW MEASURES. Two more election bills wero Intro duced In the House to-day. One wu« by Mr. Pititman of Troup, wbldh pro vides for the ocmeolidAtlon .of all con gressional state end county elections In October Instead nfJanuerr. "Tit* swum! bill, by - Mr. Rawlings of wtanhlngtom, is on the.seme order. It provides for the hoWIng of all elec tion* for county officers except ordi nary In October instead of January, S* at preeant. Several other Important bills were lotrrtfuoed. Among them were ate following! •■By IBoJgca of Bibb: To provide com- peniraftkm for defendants in certain ejediimnrtt oases. Ty Cireer of Mbcon: To allow Judges of oounty courts , to hold court in otoer than ahelr own counties. 'By Holland of Cobb: To protect free labor by requiring tint all goods mad* by convicts be »o labeled'. IN THE SENATE. The senate BJsO tackled the Populists today. A* soon as the Journal was read Bol ster McGregor called up the rivlmlct) Introduced yesterday providing tut tbo appointment ot a joint committee cn ballot it!form and to present a Mil em bodying tfflo Australian ballot feature. Auier a good deal ot cross-tlrlm;, on motion of Mr. Cummlng in* lfsuiuuou was aent itwroy to the committee on elections, where it will very probably abide undisturbed for some time to come. Mr. McGregor's rerolu-Jon was useless, as there la already a commit- tee In existence charged with the same work which be contemplated, but the Policy of tl» Populist* la to pose aa lbs only cliusnpioiia or uU honest ball;.. The litspsnMry bln given to the house yesterday wo* Introduced III the senate noday by Senator Boyd by re quest. Another attempt It to be mtde to «e- cure summer Melon* of tne lcrlsla- ture, this time by a statute lew. and not by constitutional nmendmetit.whlch plan proved dtwwtroua in tl.e recent election. S.-nator Mercer today Intro duced n bln changing the time of meet ing from the fourth iVcdnenlay lu Oo- tober <o the second Wednesday in July. The senate adoptw a j.lnt jesolu- «lon for the appointment of .. commit tee to Investigate the convict lease and »o report aa loon as possible the pro vision* of the leas* and the d.W* at It* expiration.. >«au.:,v Harris tertay ndu-oduced a bill to Oecmtac the tuition chanced non-m- I dent pnptls at the 6te<* Techn.l..gle«l School from 1150 i-*r year to JSX "CLEOPATRA'S" CLOTHES. ^Wedding-Presents In. Cut Glass. Solid Silver and Fancy Goods We send goods on selection. Write to ue before you buy, or send for catalogue. We also engrave Wedding InvltaUon* and Visiting Cards Send for our slur pies. J. P. STEVENS A BRO.. Atlanta, Oa. crowd largely composed of the glide! youth for the Improvement, of whose morals the pri-oent crusade I* being made ogfnst the billboards and "living pictures." All the well known newspaper men In town, from M.asKlaar Editor ‘larue Howell of the CJiMtlturin, Joel Chand ler Harris, known as "Undo Remus' In every household ir. the land, and £d. Itcc-ln-Chlef Itlcharion of the Journal oo down to the hum ale reporter* were present under tubp-iena. tv teat'fy a* exports whether or not "Cleopeutra's" wearing apparel was too filmy for No vember weatue*. On the other aide Dr. J.-M. Heidt, presiding elder of the Math,>J 1st con ference, and a number of other mlti.s- ter* were drawn up to defend the mor al side of th* issue. Judge A K. Calhoun, who presided. mafia th* cnrsl laugh loudest of all when he mrtous.y remarked In his de cision than it w.uld take * very n do ploture to make an Impression on bimj tha t he falied to see anything Indecent about “Cleopatra's" drap>ry yr attitude lo the offtmding poster and no dlsm'tml the osse agilUHi Mr. Oooiv. It was expected that,tne trial would be very funuy, but it didn't pun out that way, although a uroad smile went around when one of tne preachers saM in his testimony that at h-d been a good man from youth up but It* would not Ilk* te have that picture of "Cleo patra's'' before Ms eyes too much. Manager DeOtve ot the theatre* bear ing hit name. When put upon tbo stand sjfd Clepoatnt had mote clothes on in the.naughty paster than she ever wore In the grew works of art representing her. He ftreld u, shot at the preachers who wer* criticising the theatrical bills Vffid defied any of them to show sons that were more moral than bis own, who hUd, he declared, been bom and i.i>d among show bills and show peo- 8TATI9TIC1AN NORTHEN. " 'AtCants, Nov. 8 —(Special,)—Secretary of Agriculture Morton, on the request of Secretary Hoko Smith, haa mode ex- Oovsnior W. J. Nortlwrt eMite statisti cian for ihe agricultuarl department. 1*0 salary attached to the pfllce Is smull, only (900, bUt it will put ex-Gov- ernor Northen in a position to furnish valuable toformarton about Georgia, to the world, a position pseullariy to hie liking and one In wjdch be la capable of doing much good. TWO BULLETS IN H18 HEAD. Atlanta. Nov. A—(Special) —Whan tl.e esae mralnst Hill Potter booty, eharged with violating th* city ordinance relat ing to the exhibition ot laser sot pl-t- utva by postlug the dthogriplu of Ml. llan Lewis' "Cleopatra uue rallrl In poll?* court tots 'raornirg the court room was packed to tie dour* ny n WBtUUHte lo wouwn, that nervous acklag, woro-out bvling, come, to an end with Ur. IWiVi Fsvurttu l'rsscnp- ttoo. It rmtores your ■treogth; It puts ihv life into you: It brings you back lau> Uiewoei.lsynlc It 11 a iCjVerful guueral, as well u ulMin«x touic ’ and u«rvln<s •rtpodmllj* adaplod to xrouian'n tkU* cate wiujts. It rtvuUlt« Mid (xvtootw all (be u*t- ural fuucuou*, ansi huil>b ) up, Invigvjr^itM, tui«1 cur**. _- Oxeton, Joyoo. Dr. R. V. Pismrsi Mr-My wif® icnprorM l:i L--nitIi hrrt.I.i.-'Jly fn m the Hum she ootn* rumerd utuw “ Vmvonie VrwurtpOon” uolU i. r >w. She h*ul<Tu dolnir her own hovwcirorfc p«»i fuUr umsuits*. When *be tiwkn Uklrtir u, c wm »oirc«ly able to bo on Dor feet, elf *uffcr?il 10 hom uterine debUtt X cin h. *rmjr rccommecd it tor cuch Olutrley Coleman Makes a Desperato Attempt to Take HI* Life. Charley Coleman, a negro 58 yearn old, living at 411 Calhouu street, at tempted suicide at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon by shoot,ng himself in the head twice With a pistol. Coleman is the last of four brother*, tho other three having committed sui cide. 'it was nearly 1 o'clock when Cole man went home yesterday, and on unterlng the houtu no luimcyliately went to h.s room. A few minute* later hi nleco and another'woman vrliowai present at the house, heard live, pistol shots In rapid succession and hastened to Coleman’s room. Coleman was found lying on the bed covered with blood and almost uuoomciou*. The neighborhood was alarmed and a pby- tlo.au sent for. Among tbo first to arrive ob the scene wero Sheriff West- oott and Deputy Herrington, who live near by and who were a; dinner when notified. The eherlff and h'.s deputy made a hasty examination of tbo pretn- ■sea and endeavored to get Coleman to talk, but he would not do so. The sheriff saw blood dow.ng from two wounds In hi* head and thought that tuunler had been attempted, never for a moment suspecting that Coleman had attempted sulc.de, as ll' is a rare thing for a negro to take his own life. When Sber.lt Weatcott and Mr. Her rington found tlmt Coleman either cou.d not or would uot talk, they questioned the two women ;u tbs house, hut they could give uo Informa tion further than that Coleman had entered the house only a few utiuutes before tho shoot.ng ami tuat uo otto else had been teen about tho premiss*. Still thinking murder had been at tempted, tho odlccrs examined die room carefully and found three freshly made bullet holes lu the wall. Thls.strength- ened their first theory aud (hoy eon- ttuued their Investigation. Finally Coleman's pistol was (ouiul lu tho ship mil. An e: aminatem reveal. .1 the tart that there was only ono cartridge shell In tho pistol. Four empty shells wero found ou tho fioor, however, and the officers became convinced that Cole man had attempted to tako bis own life. No cause can be assigned for Cole- mail's aot except that he waa deepon' dvtit. Uo had farmery been a postal clerk but lost bla position tn the e.uly part of tho present year. Ue after- wards started the-Vindicator, a negro newspaper, but failed at that several mourn* ago, and since then has been out of employmout- .Member* ot h.a family say that he nas occn very dS' apondent of late, but had never own he aid to make any threats of tak'ng h'.s life. He Is n negro of more tbsu ordinary Intelligence and b«.ir* a good reputation. Both bullets that lodged In Cole man'* head caromed around under tho scalp and came out at tho back, and the tnury will not prove lattL THE SUNS COTTON REVIEW. New Yorte Nov. A-^The Suu’a cotton review aaya: Cotton declined 8 to 10 points and closed barely steady. Sale* 1TJ.700 bides. Futures in. Now Orleans declined 9 noltsht. Tits bureau report wilt be Issued on Saturday. A year ag t 1: save a report pointing to 8,521.000. it proved to be 7.827,000. Urecsoot decUoad t points, elasrit barely steady. Soot cotton ldfd. lower, with sales of onlv S.0-M. Manchoeter quiet. Bombay rffifiM for the week 8.000, Sitnlnet 11,000 last year. East In- da crop a.ivsora .ire u: favorable Print cloths are quiet but nrm. Other cotton souls quiet and ruther weak. Port reoejpta today 33.313, against 80.391 this dav last week. 32.589 last year and 18.159 tn 1891: root lots ihue far this week 11AI1A again*: 151.829 for the same time laat wevtk. Sp-v- cotton here 1-MU lower. Sale* 70 bales for spin- ntng. Export* from the portA 9.575 to France and the rent ot che continent, and H.1S3 <o Greet Britain. Becernber here touched AST cents and January Ail een:«. niaktnw a new low record. New Orleans rocibts (bawmnr were wvtlmat- ed at 10.000. possibly t6.000. agiinst 18,803 oa the sime day last week and 1AU7 rast year. Fair weather at the South, cooler weather predicted for the cotton ■antes, a decline tn Liverpool *nd at the pouih. liberal receipts snd local. South ern nr.4 Eurooean selling caused the dcpressloa heisi ^1.50. ® SEAL PLUSH WRAPS. - $1.50. We've made fhree bargain counters of all Wraps carried over from last season and have | marked them $1.60, $2.60 and $6.00. While the styles are not those of ’94, yet the qualities are here. Among the $1.50 grade will be found satin-lined Seal Plush Jackets a.pd good qualities in Cloth | Jackets. The $2.60 lots contain a splendid line of Jackets, while the line at $6.00 contains many | Capes, Dolmans, Long Ulsters, etc., that are really worth from $12.00 to $25.00 each. Don’t Miss This SPECIAL WRAP SALE! THE UNITED STATES COURT Judge Speer Delivers an Interesting Charge to the Grand Jury. ONE CENT A WORD ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR - MORE. TAJCEN AT ONE CENT A WORD BACH INSERTION. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 18 CTS. BOTH JURIES SWORN INTO SERVICE Oalr Unimportant C‘M«i Trl«d Y*it«r- dRjr-Wolcd Counterfeiting Cue to Be Tried Tod»y—AUo » Lot of Revenue Caees. ©odh th* gronti and traverse Juries met and were sworn in the Untied States court yesterday, and the grand Jury tmmedl'yMly began work. Before getting down to toe work be fore ithem. Judge Sneer delivered his charge to the grind Jury, wMeh (e com posed ot prominent citizen* it middle and Sbufhera Georgia. Tho charge a lnstruottve os well a* Interesting. Juijge Speer began by saying: "Gentlemen of the grand Jury: Your* Is no un&nrpontent function under our form of-government. Various natlbns have various methods of beginning proseoutlans against thoee people who violate their lows. In Franoe, tor In stance, the priconer would be brought before vritnt they call th* “Jug* d’tn- uisuoUon' (I db not attempt the Paris ian pronunciation), and he will proceed to make the charge ns’iinot Che prison er, and it depends a good deal upon 'the skill with wnloh the tirisoner can parry the accusation (n Stl* reply whether or not he will be held for trial. Germany hue another-method: Russia has an other; toot all of the English-speaking races have toe grand Jury. "TWo geUnd Judy arme to us with our colonial ancestor*. The methods of the grand Jury came over with the May flower and toe Pilgrim Fathers, and w»th the Cavalier*, who settled Virginia and gave e coloring to our laws and in- srituUons. The caistosujlon of toe unit ed State*, when framed by that great convention bf whloh George Washing ton, was -the preriding officer, after 'the Revolution hud been accomplished, pro- vtded also for th* grand Jury, and de clared lira* no citizen should be held to trial for a capital or otherwise tnfamouu offense, exoept after presentment tor in dictment by a frand Jury, except In time of war. when the laws ore silent, or In toe army or navy ot toe United State*, where mlfltrry laws prevail: You peroelve. therefore, gentlemen, Jfcut yvour sotlon is at the bonis otpvery pros ecution which ithe government makes against a citizen." ... tfo weak -wvzs toe goverJvment os- .foro our canatltutlon was adopted It was a common thing In toe meager banquets which the o file era of toe old Ocxvtlnentnl Army had at rim time to propeuo Lh'v toast, "Here's a hoop to t!ie barrel." Than. Is to say. a bind ing Instrument uo , bring toe state* together, and tho 'Troop to toe barrel" afterward came, In toe form of the constitution under whloh w* riow live. The stuitee wr* bound togetoer in .an lndcwtruetlble union ot Indceaructlble etatnv, acid that union, having special powers, ts oo impelled to htive Its laws amd to enforce them, and you. gentle men, ere port ct toe lolttzl machinery to begin toe enforcement. In smy ot these little eases ot Illicit distilling, It a man will take a lard cun or a wakh pot, or any other et.Oh vepoel, art! make a little Illicit <11 sit 11- cry on hi* spring branch tnd turn hln tone skimming* into a poisonous rum ''.hiit would kill a man around toe corner, I can s<-nd tint man for two years to toe pertltcnclarj'. but I never do It. Why? Because toe raw,.In Its cOiuprchonetvihCBe. was made to catch eerious offenders (Ike chcec who might operate n great grain distillery frequeotly out West, and tho verbiage of th* law has to npply to nil viola tions. and toe discretion as to the punishment ts left Co toe Judge tn n large measure. Therefore, met mtm with toe izrd uin sometimes gets port of hli sentence suspended, or rome- times he geca the minimum penalty of toe statute, and then the court hue done 4rt.Yiit It bis toougbt It best pos sibly oouM do fo make hfcn a (tv- abiding dttseer, tend to pm down Ullctt distilling in tite ncigtibortrood In which he live*. The era.wl Jury will remain tn ees- slon to-dny and to-moroiw, by which time they will probably aonclude their labors and return home. The prin- Clml work rtley will have before them will be toe investigation of a number or envill revenue oases. The business before toe court ye«- tenfoy was of no general Interest, and amounted tw only a few unlmpoctnnt routine orders n»w| by the luvtke. „Tn-liy too css* of Aaron Davldeoo. clszrged w-fth counterfeftkig. will be nenti. A mhuriul made in David- * “:«•« « the last term of court, revenue ittec* will also be kled. PERSONAL. 2J lb en of Colum- bu* at tYp Brown fioQM L»t nidht and aoked bltn about Ms apr.!intm«t a* major of th* Second Georgia Regi ment. He answer*-! ttuthehgdiw yet decafod w-bW'..-- or Bot b e wouM accept the apoofotment. and was now very much efrzM thee be would have w awBS fibs boner. Hi» zdJuSOMb- generat has extended to# dm* In which he Is to report to Cspt. O. T. Kenan for exs mtnatv-n. nrd It will now he about «b» n-JWIe of December before Copt. Gilbert win be required to give bis answer. WANTED. LADIES to write at home; J20 weekly; enclose stamp. Louise Smith, ai- waukee. Wls. WANTED—A first-class, sober hotel porter. Apply to MatthewB House. Bartlesville. Ga. WANTED—Brick. I will buy one hun dred thousand good R. ot K. brick, delivered here, from lowest bidder, spot cap.h. Write mo qutok. J. C. White. Statesboro, Oe. . WANTED—To sell you t '94 model Dcnomoro typewriter, beet machine in the world. J-. E. Mlivter. agent. 'Phone No. 283. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—A nice residence; 7 rooms; Orange street Apply 644 Cotton avenue. FOR RENT.—Two-story six-room house for rent cheap, on Husuenln Heights, Owner leavtasr city. 11. S„ care Tel egraph. FOR RENT—Seven-room residence, 3$‘i Clinton street. East Macon, with cno aero garden. Three minutes from elec- trio cars. Very durable; price low. Ap ply at Macon Savings bank. roll RENT—82« Orange street; seven rooms, gas and water, car line. Apply to J. N. Birch. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At a bargain, delivery •horse: sound and perfectly gentle: specially adapted for family, hack or marketing. Burden, Smith & Co. MISCELLANEOUS. , LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Retails 20c. lb. POULTRY, poultry. pouJ&y! Ail kinds, alive or dressed, as F. E. Kuprer- mdn’e. 812 Second street, Sana Bser’B old stand. Telephone 215. 813 BUYS a solid oak bed room set; best In the city for tho money. A. 9. Thomas. 653 Poplar street. GEESE, ducks and dhlckens. nlive or dressed, ait F. E. Kuptemman’*, 412 Second street. Sam Baee'e old stand. Telephone CIS. ARRIVED—Solid car live Chlckenfl, turkeys, geese. 75 coops, fresh, fat, obenp. Waxelbium, Fioplnr street. HOLMES & COUTTS celebrates extra toast crackers retail at the low price of 10c. a pound. GEESE dressed tor yon In 15 minutes, ducks In 6 minutes, chickens In 3 minutes. F. E. Kupferman’e. 412 Second street. Sara Baer's old stand. Telephone 215. YOU had better consult Keen Grocery Oo. before buying groceries: they will save you money. 821 Poplar »t. NICE second-hand canopy-top buggy for sale at Stewart's stable, opposite Fair i’v. Mulberry street. CHICKENS and ducks dressed while you w»it\ at F. E. Kupferman'i. 112 Second street. 9am Baeri* old stand. Telephone 215. FORTY cents buys one gallon best new Georgia cane ayrup at Keen Grocery Oo.'s. 821 Poptor street. TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER Is the beet mad*. Haro yon tried It? WE DRESS your poufltry wtolle y&i wait, or Hellver It for dinner. F. E. K op ferm:Hi, 41? Second rtreo-t, Bam Baer’s old stand. Teleprone 215. Keen Grocery Co.'s, 821 Peplhr at. BEST sugar-eured havne, at lll-2c. % pound M Keen Grocery Co.'s. BLUE RIBBON.—The Juiheea swarded us the flret premium for our Rohrer'e Bread Ratalne. pronouncing Rohrer’a better than Hereford's after a thor ough *eet- W. a Turpin A Co. MRS. DARBY frMieg to mnauncQ. to tflva ladles of Msoon tihiait will be at tha Park Hotel until Monday, and will b<» pissed ty All any oMera far RV£>3rd’a Uigto Stamping Pud. CONQUEROR Brand Flour is the bast; B*\d by Keen Grvxrery Co. 45 PER CENT, average wrakly profits on S1S0 Invested. Prospertu*. H^mlicd statistics free. Beoaoa A Dwyer, S34 Broadway, New York. ADAMANT wall pta»:«ar, the bewt rub- smute for lime mon;ar. O. F. Evans. Agent. Macon, Ga. SALT FISH ROE. 15 c«ty6c pouh<T; at Ke*n Grocery Co.'a, $2 Poplar 6tre«t. B Haa Seen. Awarded by the Ladies and the Trad* ing Public Generally The Empire Store "For the largest and best displayed stock of strictly stylish and reliable Dress Goods and Trimmings, Wraps, Corsets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Men’s Underwear. The most uni formly low prices and the most obliging and competent sales men" in the eity.” We have just received a hummer in 36-inch Wool Storm Serges, black and navy only, and only one case of them—reg ular 25c goods—we are going to run on at 15c. Large ship ments genuine bargains just received for every department. Most stylish stock Ladies’ and Children’s Wraps in the city. DRESS-MAKING—Mme. Gorham is winning golden opinions every day. Her-gowns can be- easily marked on the street and in the drawing room._ There is something about the style, fit and comfort of them that easily distinguishes them. Burden, Smith & Co. NEW Georgia Syrup at 40c.; buck wheat flour, ioatftflkes, a fresCi r lot of hams and breakfast bacon at M. C. Ba-Ikcom's, Third street, near Mul berry. CONSIGNMENT. 75 coops frerih, Tat turkeys, cflilckens, geese. Must be sold • to-day. Waxelbauin, Poplar ftreed. A/TOIORE’S new mincemeat, to bulk and buckets, Just received at C. F. Collier & Bro.'a. NORFOLK Oysters and choice frefcfli flah. A. A. Cullen. CHOICE dressed tteiM for Saturday and Sunday dinner*, at Georgia Packing Co.'s. > APPLES, Oranges, bananas,’' cocoa- nuts, potatoes, onions and cabbage. A. A. Cullen. HEAD dheeae, liver, pifdldtog, blood, Vienna, all pork arid aaher fa/ncy sausages, ait GeomgJa Packing Co.’b. SAVANNAIH Oysters and Red Snap pers. A. A. Cutten. GOOD ROOMS, flnst-clasa fare at the Oray house, one block from Union de pot. on car line. 454 Pine. Mrs. H. A. Gray. r DELIGHTFUL ROOMS to rent; on flrat floor; with or without boArd: College street Address “B. A. B.,'* care Telegraph. IN the contest for be>t bread prepara tion Rohrer’s and Horaford** were oa- tared. After & thorough <e#t. the judges TunlniTifWi’ i pronoun:t-ii Roh* rer*a the h-wt and awarded It flwt premium. W. C Turpin & Co., agents. CHOICEST Western Beef, Pork, Mut ton and Vbal. Pro-mpt delivery on all orders. Georgia Packing Oo. The Most ' Wonderful Offer Yet ..., 180 C MAGNIFICENT^ • OF THE . . . OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER! We have made arrangements by Tfhlch we are offering to the readers of the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 21 tx> M cents each, thus making every copy of the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents. Cut out the coupon below and mall ao cordng to directions tm It and you will receive by mall the pattern In the size chosen. FRESH AS A ROSE. ttO-LESBIA WAIST—Sires for 14 ftnd 28 Tears, NAME OF PATTERN: SIZE. Send this coupon end 10 coni* lo tho Jf&oon Tdegro. h nd yon can get any on* cf Paitemt pew XoUco number a*d o' Potiet taiUs ptavdy nnt forgetting to ttau fuse. ihaostf 10c. for each pattern derirtdL ADDRESS..*... Securely bound in handsome cloth, now ready for READERS .... OF ... . If you .visited the Fair you can appreciate this volume and if you did not it is the next best thing to a visit. Come and see it When will you ever again have an offer of 180 fine Photographic Views handsomely bound for 30 cents. This is all it will cost you if you will clip out the following Coupon and bring or send it to The Telegraph. SNAP SHOTS OF THE World's Fair UMwwjfr bmetd m dMa XAMM goiry.. RTAIM •