Newspaper Page Text
Since the Wilson Tariff Bill
has gone into effect.
We will sell you a better
Suit for
Legislators Hnve Gone to Visit and
Make an Inspection of tlie
Convict Camps.
NOSE AEE LEFT IS THE CAPITAL
Governor Atkinson lists Nothing to any
About Ills Appointments, but Is
Busy Reading Jndoeseuients
of the .Many Applicants.
Than any so-called Wreck or
other fake sale.
Buy frqm an established, re
liable house and get your
money’s-worth. I
Money refunded if not satis
factory. 4
Everything in the Clothing-
Furnishing line.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second k Cherry
KUXKKAL NOTION.
JOHN.—The Menas and acquaint
ances of Mn". -Mary John and Mr. and
Mrs. Green John are requested to- at
tend the funeral of the former from
their residence. No. 417 Arch street,
D3JIS EVENING at 3. o'clock. Inter
ment will take place at Jones qhtpel.
BLEATING,
iNDEHTAKRli AND EMnAMn?^
Oil Mulberry St.' - Silicon. Gs.
Telephones—Office, 407i Besidouce. 408
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL.
[I
■ 238
- 232
Cay Telephone
Night Telephone
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone.......... 436
Night Telephones.... 436, 178
EMPIRE STABLES.
I (Timber-lake's Old Stand.)
" 618 and 52ff Poplar.
Livery, Boarding arid Sale
First-class accommodations.
TOM R. HUDSON. Proprietor.
THEFAIR
WHITE .FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
Sign and Square on Window.
Atlanta, Not. D.—(Special.)—The cap
ital. which has been the scene of so
much activity tor two weeks pint,
a warming with politicians and legisla
tors. was deserted, to-day, .except tor
an occasional caller, Who dropped in
to urea a ftuend's claim before Gov
ernor Atkinson. Those of the legist J.ur.-
wteo aio not absent w.-th the visiting
otunmlctees have gone horns until next
week. An attempt ttus made during
this morning l.o get the house com
mittee an privileges and elections to-
gdilier to -take up 'the contest frost
Pike county, ouk a quorum could not
be gaittored.
llae whole state Is literally overrun
wtitJii lagteiatlve committees to-duy.
About sovienty-flve members of the two
houses ore scattered out among th<
various ouavld; camps, the larges; cent
mlt-teie having gone up !ifto Dade
aounliy, where tnero are five peniten
tiary camps to be visited.
Anctther committee haa gone , it
Walker ©ouoliy and another to Bar
tow tot toe how the suite’s convicts
rare.,Tne other places being visited ore
the Chattahoochee Brick Company'!
cams near Atlanta, the camps uit Rich-
wood, Dooly county; Kramier, Wilcox
county, where Harry HiiU and Lord
Bereslord exist in durance vile, and
Pitts, lri -;he same county, on the S. A.
M. road. Committees have gone t
AroosKtiaig. Do age coulity; Hogan, Tatt
nall county; Aur-.en, Emanuel county;
Echo, Bullock county; bmitnsou.a,
Og.ocaorpe couty; Roxboro, Clinch
county, and. Headment, EVoert county,
where the women convtcbs are oon-
floed.
The committee which has gone tc
visit the lunatic asylum ait Milledge-
vuie numbers about forty. A commit
tee has also gotno to 'the Blind Asylum
at Cave spmg. The Deaf and Dumo
Academy at -Macon will not foe vfclted
urJujl next week.
Guv. Attamsou, continues to be ns
mum as an oyster -about -his appoint-
menus. He is stirl la nh-s -mlast of
thousands of tetters Of endorsement
with .which-the various tipphojii-ts have
seen proper to da-luge him, and has no
time for anything else.
TUCKER STARTED TOO EARLY.
The Globe insurance Had Niot Taken
a License.
Atlanta, Nov. 9.—(Special.)—J. L.
Adams, president of the Globe Co-Op
erative Fire Association, W. M. Pharr,
secretary, and H. H. Tucker, soQlclUng
agoilt, were placed under arrest by the
police to-duy, but released later upon
txmd.i-U -la olalmed that the Globe Is
a wildcat concern, although Adams
enates th-ali he and his associates were
regularly Incorporated a month ago,
and intend to conduct a legitimate
busunass, although they have not yet
takm out a license from the office of
title pvnptroaier-Geaer-ai. The company,
he claims, had no business connection
with Tucker, whose sou,citing are In
surance was the first cause of the ar-
rears, hut *ahat he had begun to work
up business before the company wub
ready for buulnesu. The police have
found only twenty cents collected by
1-ucK.cr, but .they believed the con
cern was a fraud, and Jumped It.
PLUNDERED THE TOWN.
Two of Bob Cook's Followers Killed a
Good Citizen.
Fine individual Tea Setts, 76c. sett.
Very fine China Cups and Saucers,
IS and 20o.
Fine China Plates, 10 and 12e.
Everything rock bottom: No retail
Store In America can beat my prices.
R. F. SMITH,
, Sole and Only Proprietor.
ACADEMY OP‘MUSIC
Beginning Friday, November 9—Two
nights and matinee—Farewell Visit.
FREDERICK LOUIS
WARDE - JAMES
In three grand classic rivals Friday
evening, Shakespeare'a Hlatorloal
Tragedy,
“RICHARD III,”
With special scenery, and costumes
Saturday Matinee—Lord Buiwer’s his
torical play.
“ RICHELIEU,”
Mr. Warde as Cardinal Richelieu, Mr.
Jamea ss Count de Buradas.
Saturday night — The celebrated
tragic-comedy,
“HENRY IV,"
'A magnificent production, with hand
some scenery and gorgeous costumes.
Note—Positively the lsst appearances
of the tragedians together In Macon.
Prices, !5c. to <1.50; matinee. 25c. to
<1; reservo seats at Ludden ft Bates'
Music House.
ACADEMY of MUSIC
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 12TH,
The superb production of the Enor
mously sueoeeeful comedy-drama
•'BLUE JEANS.”
which made three Dhoronomenol runs:
rtS performance* In New York.
US performance* (n Chicago.
78 peiformaace* to Boston.
Presented In Macon In Its entirety by a
brilliant company end all the featured.
The ‘'Rising Sun Roarer*."
The Bull and Realistic Barbecue.
The Country "Columbta Quartette.”
The Kazoo Orchestra, and the
Intennely Thrilling Saw Mill Scene.
Renerved seats at Ludden ft Bates.
Usual price*.
Coffeyyllle, Kan., Nov. 9.—Two oi
the Cook gang of bandits plundered
the town of Lcuapap, I. T., and left
a blood trail behind them today. They
entered the town boldly, without any
attempt at concealment, and terrorized
the citizens until they had carried out
their plans of robbery. E. E. Meltou.
a brave young man, who attempted
to stop them with his gun when they
were rifling ( -away, was shot and In
stantly killed. Another man, whose
name cannot .be learned tonight, Is re
ported to have been seriously, wounded.
Both of the victims wera with a small
force of citizens who hastily armed
themselvCB and attempted to prevent
the escape of the bandits.
The robbers were mounted on fast
horsed anil were heavily armed. Some
of the citizens claim to linVk recog
nized them as Cherokee Bill and Jim
French, wen lieutenants of BUI cook,
the leader of tho gang. TUo robbers
bold up tho proprietors of two stores
anil looted both places. They also
robbed the postofflee. John Shufolt,
the proprietor of one store, was re
lieved of $100 In money and a gold
watch. These articles were taken
from his person. Mr. ShufMt pro
claimed; his’loss to the town before the
robbers had finished their work aud
the band of citizens were almost be
tween, them and their horses when tho
robbers went to mount. An effort was
made to stop them, but they were on
horsoback with pistols drawn and were
Hying •'before their would-be captors
could make a concentrated movement.
Melton was more rash than the others
and met death in consequence. Tho
news, a? It reached this city, does not
state in what manner or how seriously
the second victim was Injured.
A report says the bandits are headed
for Ooffeyville, which is only fifteen
miles from Lenapap. Tills place !s
the scene of many tragic robberies.
. Monttecllo, Ga., Nov. 9.—(Special.)—
Since yesterday'* lynching of Lee Law
rence iUI is calm and serene. Every
body is aat-iofied, aud -She suspense
which the probability of the death of
gvvod -men caused la -clothed with the
good luck of no on* hue; save the brute
who met his Just and deserved punish-
nw-nit. . ,
Your correspondent inquired of Judge
Jenkins as 'to the manner In which the
sheriff and his posse discharged their
duties, and he said; ''Sheriff Phillip*
and his deputies did all In (heir power
and ‘they deserve miuah praloe for their
hereto uctloo.” It was certainly a crit
ical position for nil parites coercerned.
Had «xe pMlol been ■ fired probably
fifty good men would have been mur
dered. and all for the sake of a worth-
tees bruite. Sheriff Phillips knocked men
rigfat and left, and t» well was the
crowd ccgaoioed that no ouo offered
to resist -the Officers by blows. All they
watched was possession of the brute.
BANK SAFE BDOlVN OPEN.
Cowrie, la., Nov." 9.—Tho safe in tho
Gowrle Bank was blown open islt 8
oclock this morning by two robbers.
The explosion awakened some sltlzens,
who were afraid to stop the robbers.
It Is not known whether the robbeTs
secured any boxy or not, as they
closed the door to the steel chest,and
It cannot be opened. It contained <6,000
in money and valuable papers.
- PRESIDENT MAY RESIGN.
Buenos Ayres, Nov. 9.—The minis
terial crisis 'has been so aoute and com
plicated thWi the president may resign.
WARDE AND JAMES.
A Pleasing Performance of Richard III.
at the Academy.
Last evening the Joint classic stars.
Frederick Warde and Louie James pre
sented "Richard III." at the Acadsmy
of Music. Both of these gentlemen ap
peared to good advantage and pleased
the audienco with their presentation.
Mr. Ward, as “Richard. Duke of (Ros
ter." eapedallly pleased hds hearers. He
showed a somewhat original but alto
gether consistent conception of the
part, and brought the strong prints of
the character out to a very pleasing
way. Mr. James’ oreseiitatlo-n of the
"Earl of Richmond” was excellent. His
stags presence anil acting are alike
fitted to -the pant, and his work ire*
warmly praised.
The oompany surrounding the stars Is
mu-do un of very capcublo players who
assist In a very marked degree to mak
ing a well balanced, oer&snallon. "Rich
ard III." was well staged and the cos
tume* were both oorect and handsome.
This afternoon at the matinee Mr.
Ward* and Mr. James will appear in
"Richelieu." Mr. Warde playing "Riohe-
Hue.” and Mr. James "Count de Bran
das.' A mugnlfloemt presentation may
be expected.
The bill tonight Is "Henry IV.,'" in
which tho stats (have made a magnifi
cent success during this season’s tour.
The scenery 1a said -to bo magnificent
and the costume* the handsomest ustd
in any classic play thla year. -Mr. Wuree
will play "prinse Hal," while Mr. James
will essay the character of the witty
"Patetatt."
"BLUE JEANS."
The play of "Blue Jeans," -which will
be eeen at the Ao.Kk.7ny of Music next
Monday evening, presents an Interest
ing view of daily life os It occurs In a
section of -the oountry, In a manner
such as It has newer before been seen
upon the owge. Its dramatic value has
been claimed to be scarcely lees valua
ble than its didactic Influence.
One may laugh heartily ut Uts fun r.f
the,play furnished In a half dozen plain
churactero an a village band called the
"Rising Sun Roarers." or be visibly af
fected by the pathetic experiences of a
I'oung wife jloamed to despair, or the
brave and mutrly husband, “Perry Baa-
com," fighting against cruel clrcum-
e tattoos.
For those who enjoy realism, “Blue
Jeans" will not be uninteresting to
them, for to Its sa-w-mlll eoene It reaches
the very acme of this element In the
drama, man thrown prostrate <-n the
brdwd aide of a pine plank, and tha-t
plank being pushed with all the desper
ation of a maddened, brain toward the
death-dealing teeth of a genuine whirl-
tag steel buzz-saw, la not a sight com
mon in ell the narratives <3r«it might be
told in the dramatic history of all the
stages in the world. "Blue Jeans" has
betn described as baffling a summary
of Kj fascination* and the emotions It
Is capable of arising in tb» minds of
those who compbee the audience. It
two been given four hundred end od-1
nights to New York. 108 In Chicago and
73 In Boston, -which Is n tale of Us pop
ularity more tersely told than any ex
tended comments that coul be given at
Uhls time.
A Sword That Was Carried lu
Spanish Wars.
The Savannah Morning News had
to its possession for a few hours yes
terday a rel.e of the Peulusttla war,
where -the soldiers of Englaad aud the
armies of S'apoleno straggled for years
for the possession of Spain aud Por
tugal.
The relic Is the sword of Lieut. Jo
seph Sisson of Dubl.n, Ireland, of his
majesty's Eighty-first regiment of in-
faDtry, who died In Ills native city iu
1839. The Sword was In the possess.on
of a relative In Belleville, Ontario, Can
ada, tor a number of ye.ivs, aud la
no-w the property of Capt. It. A. Sis
son, keeper of Bloody Point (S. O.)
lighthouse, die grand-nephew and next
heir to the orig.nal owner.
The weapon is in good condition, and
tho hilt, which was evidently renewed
on the accession of George IV. to the
throne, bears the crest and arms of
that king. The belt has an iron clasp
with the figures "LXXX" on It.
History states that Ueut. Sisson was
on Sir John Moore’s staff at the battle
of Corunna, 1800, and assisted at tlie
burial of that gallant soldier, which
Charles Wolfe has immortalized in
Not a drum was heard, tior a funeral note
As bis corpse to tho ramparts we burr tea
Not * soldier discharged his farewell »not
Oer the grave where our hero we buried.
Have you seen the new
Overcoats at Phillips.’
NEVER IjTa MUSEUM.
Kentucky’s Champion Midget Dies,
Aged 52 Years.
Abner Astrop, the midget, died a few
days ago at his mouutain home In
Johnson county, Ky., at die age of 02
years. A scrap never In his l.fe weighed
more than forty-five pouute, nnd at
tho time of his death Ills weight was
but thirty pounds. He was two Inches
less than threo feet tall. Astrop was
born in Johnson county nnd was oue
of five children. Ho was of ordinary
b'zo In babyhood, but lio grew very
little after his fifth year. His strength
for a dwarf was romarkablo. H-s
parents established him lu a a®®*[
cross-roads store when lie was - >
years old, and he spent his life to It.
Museum managera made flattering of
fers to him, hut he refused them. He
died worth $10,000- He never mar-
riedi and- was never outs.do his natlie
county.
OH. WHAT A COUGH1
will you heed tho warning—tho sig
nal, perhaps, of the sura approach 6f
that more terrible disease, cousumtlon?
Ask yourself It you can afford, for tho
sake of saving 60 cents, run tho risk
and do nothing for It. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure wll cure
your cough. It never falls. This ex-
Dlatns why more than a million bottles
were Bold the past year. It relieves
croup and whooping cough at once.
Mothers, do' not be without It. For
lame back, eldo or chest, use Shiloh's
porous Plasters. Sold by Goodwyn A
small Drug Company, corner Cherry
.treet and Cotton avenue.
E Nulty of St. Paul, Minn., writes:
-Was confined to bed for three weeks,
doctors could do me no good; Japa
nese Pile Cure entirely cured me.
Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggists-
USE HOLMES' MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Drs. Holmes ft Mauon, Dentists,
668 Mulberry Street.
Ifcurss bleeding gums, ulcers, sore
mouth, sore tbroait. deans the teeoh and
purifies the breath. For sale by all
druggists.
Seventy-five thousand invested in Men's nnd Boys’ Suits
and Overcoats. All fresh, new goods, bought for the cash, at
!css than the cost of manufacture;
This immense lot of clothing is on sale this week, nnd res-,
tdents and visitors nliko will do well to call and examine our
stock.
Over 260 Men’s nil-wool Suits (this senson’s styles) worth
$12.50 to $16, now on sale for $7.50 n Suit.
OVERCOATS.
1,000 Men’s light nnd medium weight Overcoats, worth
from $10 to $20, on sale now for $5, $7.50,- $10 nnd $12.
Boy’s Suits $2 up, all sizes.
THE DANNENBERG CO.
ALTMAYER & FLATAU,
Wholesale Dealers in Liauors, Wines and Cigars,
457 AND (69 CHERRY STREET. MACON. GEO.
Tho beat Liquors for the least money. Send for price list.
ALTMAYER & FLATAU. Agents.
CITY NOTES.
Miss Fennle Frye, daughter of Col.
William Frye of- Mobile. A*. 1* visiting
her aunt. Mrs, J. W. Preston. 6JS Cotton
avenue.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 14.
The Kln.i Laugh Maker, the bright
comedy
“Charley’s Aunt.”
By Brand ;r. Thomas.
Management of Charles Frohimn.
Presented to the same manner m seen
to Now York *6# rishto. Boston 200
niches. ChWoso MO mght». Don't do
say thing until roi see Auntie.
Reserved seats at Ludden ft Dries
Music House. ’ . ..
s
FOR
CURES SCROFULA,
BLOOD POISON.
s
THE
CURES OANOER,
ECZEMA, TETTER,
3 BLOOD
Mr. Jsme* E. Couden, representing
the ootton brokerage firm of E. H. Cum
ber! ft Co- of New York, la In the vlty,
and will fope-n a branch office In the
Exchange Bank building.
ALDERMAN Van" ILL.—AMermnn
Van Is confined to bis home on Acad
emy street with a revere atl:ack of ver
tigo. which ernnv- on Thursday night
while the aldtmxm. was seated In a
barber's riui'r. He was quite rick yes
t-erdhy, but hie phyekslati thtoke It will
be only a few day* before he Is out
ognta.
TOO BIO A HURRY.—The enthusl.
nsUc private who told the Telegraph
reporter that twenty-trine members of
the Macon Volunteer, were tit the
armory wluhln ten minute* etter re
ceiving orders to gs to Montlccllo was
probably in Boo Mg a hurry, and I* le
prefoablc that not lew than -thirty mini
utw elapsed before that number of
men reported.
<299 REWARD.—Parties purring
along Second Street ywtentny were
horrified to see one of the large *how
windows to the Plymouth Rock Pants
Company's stare ero.nNhed into emlth
err«>f. No one saw the deed done,
although Mr, McGhee was enertged (n
drawing tbs window at the time, but
lying inside was a targe rock, which
appeared to hUve pemed through the
oenter of tho large plat* gins. Mr.
McGhee, the manager, was »>> ln-'-n.—l
that he posted a notice offering <200 re
ward tor ch« party throwing the rock,
600 odd Undersuits cheaper
than free wool. Phillips’
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Services vffl be heM at St. John’*.
Mhoon ®t 4 o’clock p. m., instead
of 7:J0, on Sunday.
Children get rosy
and strong
Brown’s Iron >
Bitters!
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
’iMtntiflk, FUe, Ntu
. r r —, —stratum owed bj
alcohol or tobacco, WnkefalnCM, Mental DeprCMion,
gofteniiu): of Brain, causing Insanity, miser/, decay
doath, rrenuUur* Old Age, D»rrcnu«M, Loxe <<
MB Imnotpncy, Leuoorrhae* sod all
■PH. , Involuntary Low**, Hporrnn-
torrhees caused by over-cxertlon of brain, Self-
nbufift, over-ludulgenco. A month's treetmoat, <1,
A for |5, by null, with each order for 0 boiw, 27,1
$5 will wad written guarantee to refund If not •:
GasranUeMMUed by agent. WKHT'H L1VKUHLU
cores Hick Headache, BUloasne«s, Liver Oouplalnf,
Sonr H’ornaeh. Dyapepfia and Conatlnatlnn.
OTJlHANTfc'in IwiiAd only by
GOODWYN ft SMALL,
A STRASCE CASE.
How art Enemy was Foiled
The following graphic statement will be
road with lntenooIntercat: “I cannotdescrlbo
t ho numb, creepy w»n*Atlon that cxUtcd In my
mu, hands ana legs. I had to rub and beat
those pwrta until they were Bore, to overcome
In a measure tho dead feeling that bad tnk
liontcaaUm at them. In addition. I lutd
ktrango weakness lu my back and around my
waist, together with an Indeorrlbablo ‘gone
feeling In lay stomscli. Physicians said It
rruacreeptpf paralyfcl*. from which, accord
ing to their universal conclusion, tb ~~
relief. Ones It fastens ut>on a pei
ray.lt continues Its Insidious progi— - -
It reaches & vital point snd tho sufferer dies,
ffuch was my prospect. I had been doctoring
* year and a half steadily, but with no par
ticular benefit, when I saw an advertwTrivnt
of Dr Miles' Restorative riervlne. procured »
bottle and began using 1L Marvelous as it
may seem, hut * few dsys bad passed before
every bit of that creepy feeling had left mo,
and there baa not been ev«?n the slightest
Indication of Its return, . I now feel m
well na i ever did, and have gained tea
pounds ta weight, though I bad run down
170 to 187. Four other* have used Dr.
recomen--
poun
Miles' Restorative "Nervi no on m.
dattoo. aud It hae been as •atisfacUn
C ^rv fiTlIari^S.iop.ti're'Nerrloa l.tokftyall
opiates or dangerous drugs
"WO uuowjf •snuwiT
«0<KD »•* 1*»G8 Au*<o ‘*\ a **T. S|°#
(ESTABLISHED 1881.)
BOUND VOLUMES
Th# grMt popularity wMoti tfols magnificent work has a/ttalnefl ta Mrirt
form haa led us to make an arrangement with the publisher* by whloh ws
can offer bound volumee at an e-moat unheard of prlca.
Sights and Scenes of the World
was drat published aa a hlgh-olae* art work, and wa* sold by aubaoriptlotf
only. A few cople* of the original •ditlon’remain untold, and we have «*•
cured them for the benefit of our rMdere. They are printed upon extra,
heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one aide of the paper only.
making a book twice a* thick aa th* twenty-on* part* would be. The work.
man.hlp 1* superb, a* they were th* flrat Impreiilona from the original
itS
platu. They ar* elegantly and etrongly bound, with epeclally de.igned
title* on tide and back, th* Ru,,la edition having marble edges and th* full
Morocco gold edgo*. By taking all there waa left of th* original edition wa
ere enabled to offer thla unaurpaaatd work at the following very o-ttraotlva
price,:
In beat English doth (publisher's prio*. M.60; our prio*. M.
In bit Morocco, (publisher's prio*, |7.60)| our price, «.M. ,, ,
In full Rum!a, (pubiUbtria prio* |9)2 our prloo, <4.
In full Morocoo, (publisher's prio* <10): our prloa, 14.M.. (t
Sbr out-of-town order* remit U oeot* extra and the book will ba delivered
to you by prepaid exprM*, eeourely packed. Thu 1* . .. j
An Unusual Opportunity
To prooure this king of all art works at a ridlcukouriy low pries and should
be taken advantage of at onoe, as only a few are left. Remember that thd
book le complete end all ready for the library or centre table; M0 full-pagd
views, alia llxlJ Indht* and printed upon on. aids of the paper only. Xaod
plotur* la worthy of a-frame.
Sample# oaa.be seen at to# office of th# Telegraph, where aU orders should
be addreeaed.
ror infants and Children.
“ r*»(*toria lx so well adaptedto children that
I recommend It as wperior to any prescription
known to me.’* JL A. Ancnta, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford 6k, Brooklyn, N. 7.
"The qm of 'Coxtorla Is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach.”
Crains Mjuattx, I). X>.«
Mew York City.
To* Ckwtack Cokfajit. 77 Xnuur Rrsurr, Nrw You Crrv.
Castorla cures Colie, ConstIpatinv, *
Hour Htarmach, Diarrbtaa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and pfocaotss A
geetioa.
Without injurious medication.
"For several years I have reasmmended
your' Cait^rla,’ and ihall always continue to
do so an it haa invariably produced beoeflcial
results.**
Erwin F. Panina, M. D.,
ISBth Street and 7th Avo., New York CUy.