The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 14, 1894, Image 8

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THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: “WEDHESDAT MORNING. NOYEMBKB 14, 1894 A LARGE ATTEHDAHCE. Jlncli Interest Is Iteing Shown in the New Chamber of Commerce. MEETING YESIEUDAY AFIEEXOON It OroB|kt Tosilhir m. *»cor» or Two of tho Mint Prominent Jlu»ln«i Hon of iU« Oily—So Politic* la tfio Organisation* THROUGH EYES FEMININE: Tbo tart regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held In the rooms of the association yesterday afternoon at 330 o'clock established the foot beyond any sort of doubt that these monthly meetings.aro going to prove of great benefit to tbo business community of Macon. It Is also evident that business men ore more interested in tbo Chamber of Commerce than they have, ever been In a similar organisation, and every thing looks encouraging. President Morris Happ presided at the meeting yesterday mid Secretary Kershaw presented a number of coin- snuntattiont from buslnem men. The attendance was remarkably largo and was made up of the most prominent nnd progressive members of the body, all of whom took part la iba various riJscunioua and allowed considerable interest In tbo work. Several communications concerning transportation were brought up nud discussed and referred to the transport ation committee. Tbo officers of the chamber do no* deem It advisable to tnake a detailed report of the meetings, owing to the prlvate*natttre of some of the matters discussed. All of them, however, directly and Indirectly affect the entire business community. An important matter concerning river transportation, tho handling of cotton by boat and other qonetlou of a like ntUuro wero referred fo the committee on river transportation. Secretary Kershaw read n very grat ifying loiter from Judge Emory Speer, who Is a member of tho chamber, nnd who took occasion to congratnlnto the organisation on the activity sliown and Interest taken In all matters affecting Macon. The member* generally favor tho Idea of monthly meetings, and Secre tary Kershaw Is of the opinion that tho meetings will grow m Interest and attendance osch month. NO rOWTres fN IT. flcreml members discussed the mat ter of hating the chamber take cogni sance of local municipal nffalrs, nud the majority were opposed to haring tho chamber Interfere In such matters "'•‘It*will cause dlatenflon anil disrupt tho organisation Just ss sure as wo be gin to fool with pctllHcs." sit'd one of them. “We have various political fac tions comprised in the Chamber of Commerce, and It would never do to set one of these factions agalnat the other by any act for which thm body Is made responsible." TAILOR BROWN LOOSE. He Swears He" Will KIM His Family in This City. 1 1 OMtanvy Wiley received notice from Dr. Powell, miperintcudent of the 8Wto Lunatic. Asylum at MUledserlUs, that Tailor Brown, a lunatic from Bibb oounty. Nail n»o*>«l from the asylum. The tetter contained no particular* of *! Brown w!is tit one time a well known tailor of 'Macon. He lost his frrtna last winter, nnd about eight months ago be wan sent to tbo asylum. Dr. Powell informs ordhlvry Wiley that Brown baa oworn to kilt bis fam ily in •this city, and suggest* that the authorities hero be on the lookout for hkn. , . - .THE SALE POSTPONED. irtse Library Comrnltteo Secured Thla Much, At Least. The books belonging to the Maoon Public Library, which were levied upon by Wilder's Sons to satisfy a debt eontrtteted In nukur out the library, im-e not mid by the sheriff yesterday. Col D. O. Hughe*. M»J. CheeTUey and Mr. Wnxelbaum met Wilder’s Son* yrntrnloy and arranged to luve the rale poMponed, nnd will meet gain to day with birth Wilder's Sons and their Wnorosym to talk over a compromise, Fo die library will not be mud for the is- lit -.it least. The detail* of the aeitlHnont wig be arranged at to-day's meeting, which will hike place at v oVsIack chit morning. The committee b»n every reason to hopo that on ami. cable adjustment can be reached. personals! I. R Lamar of Amerleus Is la tha city. Lawson Stapleton of Amerleus Is In ths city. T. M. Cunningham, Jr., of Savannah Is her* O. C. Carmichael. a prominent oltlien of MllledgevUlr. la her* Everett Speer of Amerleus Is In ths city on legal UnJnras. Malcolm Maclean, a prominent anS wealthy cotton merchant of Savannah, It here. William H, PKt of Lumber City Is registered at the Brown house. Dvrlaht L. Roberta of Savannah Is a prominent visitor In ths city. J. E. Riley of nerryvtliei Ga.. Is among ths visitors In the city. J. W. Hlneiy and J. Austin of Rincon. Oa, are registered at ths Itron house. W. L. llouser and daughter and Mrs. M. A. Turner of Fbrt Talley wero In the city yesterday. Mr. R. Leonard Mitchell haee returned from a pleasant visit to friends nnd rela tives In Columbus. Dr. H. W. Walker, dentist. M4 Second gjrestjover Solorahn's Jewelry otore). Mtsn Sadie Hecht has return'd to htr throe la Moattrello after a very pleasant triett to Miss Minnie BUcktbesr. .Me* K. D. Iluguentn ts In Athena, vie- I ting CM. llugurnln’s staler. Um Delo- ney. and to eea Miss Julia HuguetUa. who U attending Lucy Cobh. * Mr. Horace Edwards, rormerfy of Ms- con. but now traveling for a targeSI. Louis boos* ts In the city to remain len rtys-Me Edward*' many friends art glad to have htm with them again. ' Most magnificent lot of rattan ruck cm and settees ever shown In Macon at Payne & Willingham's. The reception and dance al tho Prog ress Club Monday evening was an elaborate affair In every particular. The beautiful parlors and ball room wero decorated with, palm* and pal- mettoes, and from a distant corner of tropical plants yard's full orchestra gave forth sweetest music. A gorgeous repast was served at midoight, and the evening passed delightfully and all too quickly for those present Many costly anil magnificent gowns were worn by tho handsome women on this occasion. One of the prettiest was Miss Bertha Waxelbaum's, and her atrlkiug beauty only enhanced the magnificence of her golden-hucd gown, which was of heavy brocade In a delicate yellow. The skirt was plain; the bodice was enttrcly cov ered with soft chiffon in the ramo shade falling In blouse-Uke fashion over a wide satin ribbon aasb. The huge sleeves were of the brocade with * poft frill of (he chiffon at the bot tom. Miss Waxelbaum could not have chosen a more suitable gown to set ou mu' unwvus UOuU.J. AOwuier jiauuwouio uic*s was tap ouu WolU uy JJL.nn cartel ivo-eei. 11 was u yellow UUeueaso ssuu u.uiiiieu rti real .sue, auu was eapuboUiy in.-uoui.Mg lo Alias fte.bei, airs. n. ai. Block wore an unusually ai'usuc gown or wnue tutieui uir.peii wan pius, wnu rosettes ot uoti ww to reamers »or ir.iuunugs. The follow.ug is au incomplete list of utuee presvui; Misses Wuxettiiuui, B. WaxeiDuum, tteisei, L. Basel aieu- ger, Uomoerg, Wacutel Tuorner, Uil- lespia and tjprinz. Messrs. E. A. Wax- ciDuuin, Burris, Coaea, Joe Waxei- bauiu, Lazarus, Bpr.ntz, iVciehselbauui, Wolff, Kuhu, MareusHom, Stearns of Savannah uud Ur. Huromerflcld of At lanta. dir. nnd dlra. Iteisel, Sir. uud Mrs. Popper, Blr. and Mrs. Damien- bovg, Mr, anil Mrs. Waxelbaum, Mr. uud Mrs. N\ M. Blook, Mr. and Mrs. Waterman, Mr. and Mr*. Ike ilioek, .Mr. and 'Mrs. Lesser, Air. nnd Mrs. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Wachtel, Sir. and Sire. Altmayer and Sir. and Mrs. Blouenstcin. see Mrs. Kate Palmer arrived In Macon yesterday to bo the guest of Sfaj. and Mrs. J. F. Hanson for a week or ten (lay* #*• Tho dellgbtTul little dinner party given at tho Cabin Monday cvenlug complimentary to Mis* Howard, was composed of Misses Howard, Iiill, Hatcher, iSlnngham, and Messrs Pick ett, Minis, White anil Nelllgan, chap eroned by Sirs. Leo Jordan. in The woman who I* wise In her day and generation will hot attempt to keep up with all tbo styles of doing the bnir—especially the Styles shown to tho coiffeur’s window. She will choose tho one which Is tho most be coming to her face nnd make a per sonal fail of that particular stylo. Anil then her friends will say that oven the way she does her hair Bcetns to ho Just a part of herself. There are only two good arguments for changing tho manner of doing the hair; one Is a radical change In the shapo nnd stylo of headgear, anil the other la tbo danger of thinning tho hair Ip spots by the constant twisting of it Itffmo direction. Tho lime was when everybody wore heavy, straight bang* iliut left a part entirely ncroiw the linad. which part finally widened into a bald spot. Then .Mrs. Kendal started the fashion of parting tho hair In the middle. Ma donna fashion. About ono girl In it thousand can wear her h«lr plain, stretched back above each ear, A re deeming feature was bouutl to creep In, In tho shapo of tho little Della Fox curl right lu tho conlre of the forehead, or In tho little combs that were neces sary to hold the short. Huffy hair In place. Tho newest fashion, and one which threatens to come to us straight from France, If It can got by England, Is that of pulling tho hair down over tho ears, not by n lock or two as our grand mothers used to do, but by tho whole handfuls, waved a bit fo make them look thicker than they really are. Fair faces framed In fluffy, fair hair can stand this treatment, or faces with a great deal of color, a perfect oval, ov a pulr of bright, dark eye* but dark hair Is extremely unbecoming hanging over a colorless face, nnd coarsens erory line and feature. Tho fluffy bang and wavy knot have the advantage or admitting of so many dainty ornaments In silver, gold and tinted rhinestones, knota and wings of ribbon, nnd even a rosebud or two, that the plainer style wilt have hard work to dlsplaco them. Among the novelties shown for even ing wear aro Grecian bands of gilt, true love ktuffs of opal blno rhine stone* vrtugs of Jet or white rhine stone* and twin feathers curling around so naturally that ono Is amazed at the possibilities of the Jeweler's art. Heal feather* In Clusters of tiny os trich tip* with an aigrette rising from the centre are a* popular as ever. When one sees these small feathery ornaments. It Is difficult lo remember how beautifully gorgeous the Immense plume* were onco considered wound around the elilgnon. or bravely stand ing full height nnd three In A row. Verily the mode of dressing the hnhr has undergone a deetded change during tho last decade—nnd for the better. The present style of ww bnished, lightly waved, softly colled tresses without oil, stuffy rolls or *wt»u of alien lock* is a fitting crown for a lovoly woman. BOCIMa NOTES. Bomravlllo, Nov. #caaor »rt Mr*. J. M. Pound • blithday gilt? R«unUy ^nlw in honor of Prof MerttU M £ Cnlkadso- who h i brother ort Stra Pound. Uses* who were fortunate ‘noul-h to receive tavlta'llons express nssmsslvss as having been well enter- iulned. Refreshments were served at a late hoar, and the happy young pwple departed feeWur under many obUga. Horn to their kind boat and horticea. Alton Clifford Burr, one of Baraee- vl**'* most ncoomplUhed young ladle* U \ toting friends in Jackson. The nsuriage of Mr. 8. H. Burr, Jr , and site* Lucy Matthew* which was lo have occurred on the S4ih of tail month, but was postponed on account of trie Hlncsi of Mr. Burr, win occur no next Wednesday. the fist Inst. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder . Most Perfect Made. About the incompleteness and meagerness of other Furnishing Goods departments, but come here where we have a store full of all the bits and pieces tiiatthemanof taste needs for putting the best touches of elegance to his dress. Aud invariably at littler Prices than you've ever known before this season. HATS! One of the cheriest corners of the store, and fitted for the cheriest Hat business. Every facility, every convenience and most unusual prices. MACON, GA. 51 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET it, uuuviu, SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. CZAHIJVA’S. The latest fad, at GEO. T, BEELASD’S. Jeweler, 320 Second Street. MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA (IN BOTTLES ONLY.) On account of Us ijbaolute purity, Wholesomeness, good taste and quality to old digestion It Is a moat pleasant and refreshing beverage, an article Inoorapardbly strengthening to the la valid and convalescent. This beer Is brewed from tie best selected matt and from, hops Imported from Bohemia. It Is browed after the new existing method In amigof Braue- rel at Ptlson, Bohemia. Barbaroeea Is a tight, palatable beer, unexcelled In tuttc and brilliancy, and on account of Us excellent quality Is preferred to the imported Pilsner by oonnolaeurs. For tne dinner table and for a tun ch there ts nothing better than a bot tle of Bofbaroaija. ULLM1ANN & WILLIAMS, Delivered anywhere in the city. 'Phone 431. Bole Agents. Rand, McKally & Co/s ATLAS OF THE WORLD ItHm-TWO , MANY ENTIRELY NEW BOOL MAPS. FEATURE! METHODS Theo & logical f.Vi winn W c Anthropo b|< Geo Topo Hydro graphical HISTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Mon. Portrait# of tho * World’# Bright Men. Historic Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMH GAZETTEER and ATLASL AL Three hundred and forty-fm page#. Bound in finest quality English doth. Printed upon fine calend ered paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50. Cut out coupon and send it with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy of the magnificent work. Size, II1-2 x 141-2 inches* Out of -town purchasers to pay carriages \ LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE! Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates. *m the time to buy the Above before the cold weather 608M I have tb» largest stack South, with prices lower than ever. T. C. BURKE. O- P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON, GA. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. LEADINGS WHOLESALE HOUSES. G. Bernd & Co. SACOff. OA. ManuUcturera art l>OAWi<e4 sapdlbrt. LBATEEB AND SHOE FlDINOtli INS, 4K, 434an-3 456 Cherry Street L. Cohen & Co., LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Cheapest bouse in Macon. Orders promptly filled. J. L. MACK. Mans ter. ■ • • M«<m Os. A trial edict ted. INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000. CONTRACTOBS and BUILDERS, , —AND MANUF ACTUREKS OF—- Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. | ° ♦5. CORDOVAN, fRENCHAENAMEllEO CMfl ’ o FINE CALF&KANQAlOa ♦ <5.5? P0UCE.3 Sous. *2.vU?BOYSSCHO<)t5H!IES. ^fcSEND FOR CATALOGUE . rW»L*DOUGLA*, ' BROCKTON, MASS. You can Bate^mottry Jb^piircbwlug We L* Because, we are the largest manufacturer* of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee, the value by stamping the same ana price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and ths middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom war* Ip style, ea«y fitting %nd wearing qualities. Vfi htfve theta sold every where at lower prices for the value given than '.nr other make. Take no substitute. If youi 'eiler cannot aun-'Yv you, we can. Sold by ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 618 CHEURT STREET. BUY COTTON. Cotton at its nrcsent price furnishes ffie greatest opportunity in the history of the trade for safe ond profltable in vestment. Cotton has an established value, nod !e now selling below the cost of production. We firmly believe that cotton will advance a cent a pound with in the next sixty days. Wo are decided bulls on cotton at present prices, and will buy the May option and guarantee to carry the same until the first of May, 1895. for the following margins and usual commission: 20 bales May Cotton i 30.00 40 bales May Cotton.... 60.00 100 bales of cotton 150.00 And larger lots In proportion. Remembr. no matter how much lower the market 'declines than the above margin, we will carry it until May 1st, 1895. without any additional margin. It Is our opinion that within the next sixty days ever dollar Invested with us will Increase ten-fold. All ordera must be accompanied by either Postal money order, draft on New York, or express, and you will be> Immediately notified of purchase by tel egraph. RUTLAND & COMPANY. Stocks. Cotton and Grain, Downing Building. 106 and 108 Fulton st.. New York City. This offer only holds good until No vember 20. ’04. Madison Avenue riadlaon Ave. and 58th St., NEW YORK. ■$3ptr <&y and up. American Plan. Fireproof and first-class in every par ticular. Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt Line cars pass the door. H. M. CLARK, Prop. Passenger Elevator runs all night. A. T. HOLT. Real Estate Agent, 36 Seoond street I have some nice houses yet to rent Come and see me about them. Several farms to rent and some splendid offer ings for sale. List your property with me and give me a chance to see what 1 can do with It PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. J. BUBERS. ,, Permanently located. In ths sp* doltlts venereal. Lost energy re, stared. Female Irregularities and poison oak. Curs guaranteed. Address in confidence, with stamp, S10 Fourth street Macon; Gi. DR. C. H. pram EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. 906 SECOND STREET, MACON.'GA. DR. J. H. SHORTER. BYB EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Office K? Cherry St, Maooc. Oa. DR. GILMER’S PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Office and residence. First street nes Cherry, DON’T BE A Ready-Made MAN Call at 383 Second St., and itfthowyoi can have a Tailor at Ready-Made Prices. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED- 4- ■ ITORS. GEORGIA, Bibb County—All persons having claims against the estate of Julia A. Dacey,. late of said county, deceased, are notified to present them to the undersigned, properly rendered In accordance with the statute, and within the time required by law, and all persons who are Indebted to said estate are requested to make lmme- dl.tc payment ta me. ALEXANDER PROUDFIT. Executor. Macon. Ga., Nov. 6. 1894. GEORGIA. Bibb County-G. W. Yates. Jr., having applied to me for letters of administration ;n the estate of G. W. Yates., late of raid county, deceased, this Is, therefore, to notify all Dartles concerned to file objections If they can on or before first Monday In December, 1894. why letters should not Issue as asked for. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. WOMENS km. CornssT»MMi*aM •PPTPt# M, All riHMMBMMftand reliable. Sent ee*l«s tor M MACON SAVINGS BANK Sit Mulberry Street; Macon, Ga Capital and surplus $160,000 Pays S per cent Interest on deposits of 11 end upward. Real estate loans on the monthly installment plan, and loans on good securltl« at low rates. Legal depository for trust funds. Will act os administrator., executor, guardian, re ceiver and trustee^ H. T. POWELL...... President H. G. CUTTER 4..Vice-President J. W. CANNON ....Cashier EXCHANGE BABE OP MAOON, OA. H. J. Lamar. Oeo. B. Turptn President. Vlce-Preeldu J. W. Cabanls* Cashier. W* solicit ths business of atrohss pVsnura sod bulu, offering th< courtesy, proraptnet*. safety sad iitx silty. Ths largest capital sad sural of any bonk In Middle Georgia. IDE UNION SAVINGS BANK £ TRUST CD MACON, GA. H. J. lamer, President; a** B. j-u* tdr. Vies-President; J. W. Osbsnlso Cashier; D. M. Nelllgso. AccountaaA CAPITAL, EMiOCt. BURPI.Ua, «*.»». Interest paid on deposits t per cent, per saaum. Economy is ths road ta wealth. Deposit your asvlnga say they will b* iscresasd by interest. Com- pounded semi snnnsliT. 7. M. Johnston. President. 7. D. Stetson, Ytoe President. Is P. Hlllyer. Cashier. The American national Bank, MACON, GA. CAPITAL..W «. ..J2M OOO.M 8URPLU3.. „ „ „ „ „ ..8M.0dd.dl Largest capital of any national bank In Central Georgia. Aocounts ot Sank* corporations and Individuals wil 1 receive cartful attention. Oorrospo*. done* invited. COTTON, I wish to info.-m my friends and pa. iron, that I hav, moved scrota Poplar street, opuotft* my old stand, and with Improved facilities and more conveniently arranged ererehous* I am better prepared than over to trapd!* their cotton u ad- vantsgw—- \ NEW ROOPl CORRECT WEIGHTS! HIGHEST PRICES I SATISFACTION GUARANEKD! ELLIOTS E3TES. fUdfl Poplar street. OP MACON. GA CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R, H. plant; president* W. W. WRIGLEY, CARHTEP, L C. PLANT'S SON, BANKER ■AC0& GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 1869 Banking: in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposit* We handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild ol London for all European points.