Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1894.
i
I ill I li
Chinese Eeporja Say lia. Japaucs
Aro Haoy Miles From
'fc. "Tam.
STEOXG FOKTS TO CAPIFfiE.
A Mtmgmlmnry EacovnUrlt If
*-••• «f «■ A(tMk«-CftrIcatiirai*f
tb« ChlMflt Kmperor Grow*
ii( RwMtroui,
Ticn-Tiln, Nor. 18.—Chine** reports
reoelred here from Port Arthur uy
Unit the Japanese bare not fat cap
tured Talira Won. It I* stated that
two fori* there are stUl boldine out
ng*U»t the Japanese, and that in spite
of the desperate fighting which baa
taken place the assaults bare been re
pulsed. From the aame source It is
stated that the Japan*** are far (tout
Port Arthur, whose defenses hare been
greatly strengthened, and H to Ukely
that the place will offer a determined
resistance to the Japanese. It is also
reported that a portion of Gen. Sung's
army has recaptured Klpcbow and that
the Japanese bare been drtrea out of
Mt/Hm on the rood _ to Pekin by the
Chinese, who afterwards pursued them
for several miles. - ; '
STBONO TASb .PORTS,
ismdou, Nor. IS.—A dispatch to the
Pall Mall Gazette from Tokobwnu says
that the land force at Port Arthur,
comprising the defeases in the rear,
are much stronger then the seaward
force, the enemy bar mg placed in
thorn one hundred additional sun*.
The Japanese expect that If. the Chi
nese make any defense of these pour
hone tliu ,-ug.isem«nt w.ll be a ran-
gu.nury one.
UBBELL1W IN OORF.A!
Chemulpo, Corea, Nov. 16.—The Co
rona government officials tvho have, n
proJupaucA; leaning are engag'd m
preparing u couaUigtlan which will be
lavimulKased cariy u 1803.
Number* of Core.1 n sold.cn who have
been sent, against the Long Hake htvo
Joined the rebels, tvboso numbeiti arc
increaaing daily. The wintry eouth
of Seoul le In a state of great turmoil.
VON HANNBKIN IN CHARGE.
Tion-IUn, Nov. 18.—The- present
whereabouts of tho Chinese army,
which was defeated at Kid Lien Chang,
la unknown here.
Col. von Hnnnokln has been given
supreme command of the Chinese na
val force*.
ENGLAND'S OFFER RESENTED.
Yokohama,, Nov. 15.—The newspa
per* hero resent Great Br.taln'a offers
of Intervention, which they regard a*
entirely In behalf of Chino. They add
that Oroat Britain’* InlUienco in Ito
east Is In Jcoponly by this offer, which
wounds Jnpa.o'8 feeling. Tho nowsj>3-
pore of this rtty say that tho udfcnMS
of Port Arthur nre reportfd to bo
stronger on the land side than on the
eon front! Fully One nuudr'd guns are
e«ld to bo In porftion.
The Japanese expect that If tho Chi-
note make .futy defease, tlto assault
will t>e bloody.
THE EMPEROR CARICATURED.
London, Nov. 15.—The Shanghai cor.
respondent eg the. Central News say*
nays that the Emperor of Chta.i re
ceived the foreign ministers within the
prerlncvs of the Pekin palace.
Ll Hung Cheng's vlclraltudes have
had a uonjOworthy effect upon hie hold
on the papular mind. A caricature pub
lished In Tlen-Taln uiid pasted on the
walls represent! him on the back of a
tortole* with a cannon under his right
arm, sinking a Japaneoe cruiser. An
other shows him a* a flsh on tluf point
of being hooked. In one placard Ll
Hung Chang Is cvvltod Wongpa—tbo
lowest name of derision.
reorganizing a Finji.
New York. Nov. 15.—It la announced
that the Arm of Drexet, Morgan * Co.
under Us present title wall expire by Ural,
teuon on January I, IStt. A new nrm
win than be onrmntaed under tha title at
J. Pttrpont Morgan & Oo. Tho dscssion
te due to tha death of A. Drezet and, J.
Hood Brtgut. Tha London houao will alac
be reorganned and after tha dele men.
ttonad wnl ba known ns .Morgen. Harjes
* S°- Tha ran* branch, Erase!. Harin
A Co., will rniwiin Uio wtmo. No ch&ujrt
la contamplatad In the 1'hUadahdda con-
c *T n J?L Dr ®’ t * 1 & co.. but tba So** mi,
•**•**»* » branch In Boston. Uklue tn
Jacob Roger*. who haa represented Pres-
*. Co ' ,n N>w KnfUnd foi
•ocm tlm© pnet.
BIO HATTERS- strike.
hairdo! vL\ **■—Ft™ hundred
ha'lar* In 1 ala Wharton & Co.'e factory
?? «n»et, the largert hat fnc-
5?? , ltl a** county, street tbt» morn-
is? n r *2 J" 8 ™*** of » Conte par hat
7h h an ?S‘ b ! r *‘* 4 minute* “j
th« Tna m.a
vrork. but i n.vm tht
fi “>' men tn tha suing da.
* raiment after finding c\at th* incr****
asked for could SHsl&SSt t?S2
t23L«ll* h i.2i!22! r ' Tho oihir «n!
tdoya* will not unite out of aynwathy.
(Most magnificent lot of rattan rook-
ore and settee* ever shown In Macon
at Payne & Willingham'*.
BEAUTIFUL MOQUETTE CARPETS
At Payne A- Willingham's.
WEATHER INDICATION'S.
Washington, Nov. 13.—For Georgia!
Fair and warmer: colder in northern
port!oat Friday night; south trinds.
PIERCE---CURE
or Money
VTtmon^ QpiAdS Oo., jtfte.
_ X>*. B.V. PtBftCSt ptar Sir-My Afviffct**
U* be®o «fc* ail brr lift*, and the oUW «ho
iT«w. u» worse ahr vu un
til %u<* w«4 Ur> pWure of
dwtht tho phjrMCMJM 0O41M
not do bar any good,
j I heard ot your ** r *rc*rtU»
’ PrrsorlpUon, for women,
anti l thvc bar thrm bculaa.
anti now she hi a Mrfaotly
baallLy yld-
Hr vs rvcoraonrndpd It to a
jfr«*Rt rainy cuffCTWn fr.^m
n («mh oompUlnU," 4&<1
it has c"w4 iMta.
I Utah it is the cvpatsst
Him lom * nd
thing to oompsrs with lt-
nsrer tousd any-
Yoars truly. Mu. M. J. LOYD.
2Ths Hsm #/ Mltaf jr-UcimR«
ON TRIAL,
» kcuuas to
PIERCE
STORES WILT, QUESTION.
Aunts to Know How Secretary Grea
lism Haa Acted,
Washington, Nov. I3.~iiepresent*liv.
sieHamy btorer of tne committee o.
on fore.gc affaire. Intend* preseutm,
in onogreei vrbea It reassemble* a As
oluilou of inquiry a* to the action «.
Seoretory Graham In auggeatlug t,
China find Japan that this country wiL
act aa mediator In the aeulc-ment Oi
the present war. Mr. Storer Is non
making a careful examination of Hi-
subject with a view to taking the !u.
dative. The resolution will when
drawn up requeat the secretary of stau
to tranam.t to congress all oorreapou
deuce on the subject not lncumpatibh
with the public service. They wll.
also oak for Information aa to what
departure. If any. from the tradlt.on-.i.
policy of the government at embodies
in the Monroe doctrine is cuntomplated
by the executive branch in becoming a
factor In Asiatic entanglements. Mr.
Btorer says be baa no desire to .embar
rass the executive branch In any for
eign policy they wish to pursue. Bui
as a member of the commit toe on for
eign affairs be says such a foreign poi-
.cy aa Is now contemplated would prop
erly have the attention and Judgment
of emigre**. In examining tne treaty
ot 1838 between China and the United
States, under which this government
him suggested tla willingneM to mi-d.-
ate, Mr. Btorer says the language doe*
not contemplate mediation by the
president or executive branch alone.
It recites In substance that the United
States will exercise their good oiilccs
In case any nation acts unjustly or
oppressively sgalqat China. This, Mr.
Storer po.uu out, suggest* tha good
offices of the United butte*, but not of
the president, so that It would be
proper and perhaps easentlai that con
gress should act In case »uch good
offices aro to- bo exercised.
“From a casual Inspection of the
treaty," Mr. Storer added, “the clause
would hardly sown to warrant a prop-
Sltton ot meclatRSh, unless, a* toe
treaty slates, Chjna is being trotted
unjustly and oppressively, and l do
not suppose this government would
prolud.co the tsouble between Chlua
and Japan by saying the latter^was
acting unjustly and oppressively.
Mr. Storer sqys that any tet oo ft«
takes will be on conservative Uuos. an
ho desires to make his Inquiry f«r in
formation rather than mulclsm until
tho fact* are presented.
GERMANY ESTRANGED-
She M«y Take the Foaetion Nbw KAd
tr France.
London. Nov. 16.—The Vienna cone-
Bponderel ot the Stand ad seode a long
dispatch tcmlgbt ooncernlng me poel-
Uon ot Gennvntry In Europe and there-
totem of the Trtpto Alkane* to Eng
land. in the totte mnae baaing tils ob-
servaittom on Lord Roaobery’s alluakm*
to Russia to Ida Guild Hah speech. The
Impression M»t England to tending to
ward a rapproaObmerR with France and
Russia and an estrangement from toe
Trip*# Alltoooe, he soya, osuats unrasl-
nam ond regret which are reflected tn
tha Vienna prow. Commenting on this
diligpinah, the standard nays:
“Is Germany talcing the place so long
occupied by Fmmoe «* the Isolated pow
er of Eunocet The event., of tih* last
week umknrbtediy atrengdheo the Im
pression- thatt Emperor YVHUam'* re-
oont policy haa not tended to locrepte
the number of hie Wends or the sene*
of security feat by hi* nJllrU. Austria
recognises the need of England’s sup
port, even to the mnlraeUanc* of the
Triple Alliance. She aJro perceives Em
peror William's scarcely veiled iaa-tillty
to Eiurland 1n matter* In which She
a-nr Germany are Jointly interested."
The Stnmki.nl dJucimire the overthiow
of Btomsgok end Coprivl, remarking
that Tho latter’s fall li nail unexplained.
"It to not unnatural, aaya the writer,
'Chat aom* persona conclude that Cv
privl's TeUrement wan due to the woy-
wardnea, or lnypa-tlcnc* of the emperor.
The people felt that the crown Itself la
the center and arose of Mt* changes to
which Germany and tier friends are
subjected without ndcquaite apparent
r-wuia, Gcnnainy'a foredgn poVtc.y at
(Mb moment^a cult* as vmaooountalbl*
«a her domeotto policy, and a matter of
far greater anxiety. When ahe knew
her own mind, a aenau of security waa
the reauK. That to not so now.”
Juhans’ Drive in
BED COVERING.
UfLTS of finest Dbwn, Sateen covered^
at $3.85.
Our $7.00 Down Quilts reduced to $4,99.
All our Down Quilts with covers of pure
-Silk reduced in price just 20 per cent.
See our matchless Calico Comfort at 49c.
We sell the best dollar Toilet Quilt in the city.
Full line Blankets for Infants’ cribs.
200 sets of-ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases
at reduced figures for Friday and Saturday.
We are strictly headquarter on all
p HOUSE FURNISHING (MODS.
L?# Mr. Julian is in New York Buying-
Our Second Stock, of Wraps—'Wait.
Annual Address of the Grand Mast
Workman of Die Knights
of labor.
REVIEWED HIS WORK OF THE TEA!.
II, Ruot.it Cli* History of tho Fullmo.
Atria, end tb# lnjuuctlon Suit
again, tbo Ink* of ttovorn-
m.nt uona■ by CsrlUto.
THEY WANT THE BONDS.
Gold Coming From London to Take Part
ot the tosue.
for s-jbeoripUoa blank* and Secretary
Car bale's circular on tha new bond la.
,sue. ah* offldato believe that the bd,
front tbo public will be more numerou,
than when the February taaue wa,
made It la understood tiiwt tha foreign
hollies which will take bonds will net
torn n. syndicate, but will put tn IndV
vduel bids. The report that 61000:000 In
geld haa been taken from London fot
American bankers who era to take new
government bonds came too tote for offi
cial confirmation. This transaction, eg.
cert under apeclel condltlns, would In
volve a loss of Hof 1 per cent. It Is re
ported, however, that this shipment It
te Kuhn. Lo*b A Co. end thfy trill be a
large bidder for the new bonds
Secretar, Carlisle haa notified the cham
ber of commerce that he will apeak at
the annual dinner on Tuesday evening
SIX WIDOWS IN COURT.
They Testified la the OaM Against
Lynchers nit Memphis.
Memphis. Tenn.. Nov. dA—The sen
sation to-day In tho murder trial of
Smith and Richardson, charged with
she sextuple lynching, waa the appear-
ano* on tbs wltncas' stand of the six
widows of the murdered meu. They
told of the murder, and showed »hv
lUohtrdma might have taken the prit-
onora to Memphis by train Instead of
by wagon over a rough road at night.
They also told of the bringing home
of the bodies of rijoir husbands shot
full of holes U developed to-day that
the warrants upon which they were
arretted wore drawn up-by Richard-
ron at hi* own office.
ORE CONTRACT SOLD.
Birmingham. Ala., Nov. li.—The Smith
Company today bought an or* contract
P«J«nd Iron Company, paying there-
K r .k?' 0 2L 71,8 property was sole
to Tenn«*«k« TOmjMnjr a Uw d*v>
fer Uh Moreys Minins Comjvinr % The
contract live* tho Smith Minnie Com-
UJV' xwl^lOfo of rtUslmr otx* on cer»
tale lend, near this city. Thli to » t^l
eoroorauon and wtu enter largely (So
tho nliilnf budnMi.
TAXtSNEY WILL NOT RESIGN.
Oenrer, 006^ Nov. IS.—Adjutant-
General TOraney haa refused to com-
g * 1 * \,™<iuret from Governor
W*n« for hi* mfnmko, saying he
w ill roman when the Cover "r' w*h«t
ronremeut he* been decidedriby a ma
jority of 10.000, doe* the Mae. It to
Gowm- s«n relieve
r.Zl ^ ,ra '«aTPOAOd to the
rMtootnatloB of Wait* Sr Governor.
Non^Orleans, Nov. 15.—The Knlghim
of Labor met at » o'clock this morning
In which Mr. Howard discussed «b
and adjourned at 12.50 odock. The
address by Vloe-President Q. W. How-
time. waa taken up in listening to an
aid of the American Railway Union
la which Mr. Howard discussed the
principles of the union and urged Omsk
gamation of all the great labor organ
ization, of the country into one aao-
He believed that auoh a combination of
Inheres te and numbers would bo of the
utmost advantage to the laboring men
of the country, and that through eueh
means tabor would be lei a better po
sition to obtain Ha objects. His remarks
were listened to with close attention
and provoked muah applause.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign
replied, expressing approval of the
plan advocated by Mr^ Horward, and
trusted than a mean* tn'fght bo found
whereby the plan oottld be carried out.
The rest of tho session waa taken up
with a discussion of the proposition of
Mr. Howard. No other bualneas woe
transacted. Tho afternoon oeealon ot
the converttlon convened at 2 o’clock
and adjourned at - 6.50. Immediately
after the opening of thd session com
munication* were eed from Vlce-Freel-
dent H. C. Robinson of Vlgoco Assem
bly F. M. R. A. which elated that
while the F. M. R. A.-were not ot the
same order they were to sympathy
w-lth the efforts of the K of L. to "lib
erate labor from the thraldom which
now overwhelms them."
A telegram w-aa also read from Mies
Francis E. Willard, eta,ting that the
W. C. T. ll. would convene to-morrow.
'Grand .Master Workman Sovereign
then delivered hi* annual address,
which was an exhaustive and elaborate
resumo of the work of the order from
Its Inclpiency. He attributed the de-
creuse in the mombers-hlp of the order
to the depreeelon ill business circle*,
prevalent bankruptcy, low wages and*
enforced Idleness of the laboring
He tooted that be hail traveled 83,466
tribes sine* bk slew-nrA-Mp nnd hail
orgundzed eleven new assemblies and
made ntnely-eev«n ipubllo addresses.
Ha reviewed h’.s aottoot Df last Jnnu-
ery. w-hon he secured the eervicea of
Judge C. C. Oole ami tiled a bill In the
dtatrtet count of tb* District of Cot um
bo, setting rorth special grievances of
hie order snd protostln* agoltust the la-
aus-noo ofbondaby the secretary of the
United States treasury. He character
ized the writ ot Injunction from the
United Staten elneuOt oourt of the East
ern district of Wisconsin as a despotic
Injunction.
Referring to the A. R. U. affiliations,
he advised a conation wirh thh, as well
aa other tabor organizations. His re
sume of the Pullman strike terminated
tn severe ertttetam of Maj. Oem. Scho
ll -M and K)e recommendations of tb**
officer, for an increase of Che army, to
gether with the setton of ■‘Chicago's
millionaire aristocracy," who were pep
mined to present a. stand erf colors to
the Fifteenth Infantry, as an Imdleettlon
of "an uneasy deal re to subjugate labor
through the raiatory powers of the n«-
tton."
He urged that the assembly take
Btrong grounds against an Increase ol
the military force* of Che nation, end
that they "advocate a decrease In the
regular army and an abolition of state
mlUtla. for from them are coming to the
surface the Botfttmento of a military
despotism." ,
Ho roltonded that too much of the
order's Hints was taken up hy mlno
toriMfs and read the oorreepottd-
enee of Into month between himself
and Secretory R. M. Bosley of the Civ
ic FhlelMUon of .Chicago. He also
made a sharp criticism of the bank
ing tow*. He advised a few- minor
changes la the preamble of the order.
At the close of the address the re
port ot the general executive board
was proeentM and referred to the sev
eral committee*. It wax a voluminous
affair, but astiM much that was
of Interrat to tho delegates. The meet-
Ine then adjourned to meet again to-
morrow at 9 a. m.
The order of bualneas far the morn
ing's session will he‘-toe roll-call of
dtlMMtee for the reading of the reao-
luUOXA.
All of tbo romtnlfttM baw organizes
oral got down to bustneas.
USB HOLMES* MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dra. Holme* A Mjaooq. Dootift*
Mulberry Strw.
It cure* bteMin* sums, uloera. sore
moutX »ore ttiroas. cleans tho tooth anJ
PWltm tho brtoACh. For szio hi *ii
Crujvlou. . **
THE T ALENT HIT HEAVILY.
mly One Favorite of the Six Won at
St Asaph's.
WaBMnghofl. Nov. 15.—The talent quit
veavor icsera at the St. Asaph track to-
lay, only one favorite ge-tUng a dec!*-
ion.
In tihe six furiomta rtioe Jack of Spades
was heavily backed, during a decided
favorite at ll to 20 and barred in some
bobk*. DC'Mrgfl!*, however, watt to
•irtme oamWtlou, and easily defeated the
avonlte by two lengths. Prince George,
the only succeeaful ftnat choice, made a
new seven furious track record tn the
ifoh race, taking the event easily from
Dopy right by a length and a half and
covering -the distance tn 1:28 3-4.
Nineveh won the opening race after a
dcus finish. Daggett waa considered a
certainty for the fourth, and a lot of
mone-y went down on him: but Flush
went ahead si the far turn, sold had
tilings his own -way to the wire. Pan
way, n long Blfot, come on with a rush
at the finish tn the -third event and best
ed Flirt, at odds-on by a short head.
Seitauket, an outsider, won the closing
event handily by two lengths from Mc
Intyre.
AT ST. ASAPH YESTERDAY.
First Race—One-half mile; maidens’
selling. Time, 0.50.
Nmevuli, 102; 3 to 1 (Griffin) 1
Buckeye, 100; 15 to 1 (H. Brown) 2
Ellee Morrison filly, 100; S to 5,(Sims) 3
Second Race—Three-fourths of a
mile. Time, 1.16.
Dehtorgllto, lit; 2 to 1 (Doggtitt) 1
Jack of Spades, 112; 2 to 5....(Griffin) 2
HarrlngJou, 103; 8 to 1 (Sims) 8
Third Race—Six and a half furlongs.
Time, 1.221-2.
Panway, 107; 8 to 1 (Tribe) 1
FUrt, 109; 3 to 5 (Sims) 2
Robustn, 109; 9 to 5 (DOggett) 3
Fourth Race—Five and a half fur
longs; selling. Time. 1.101-2.
Flush. 101; 10 to 1 (Lamly) 1
Doggett, 103; 2 to 1 (Dogge'it) 2
Phoebus, 102; 6 to 1,.,,-i (Penn) 3
Fifth Race—Seven-eighths of a mile;
selling. Tm?. 1.28 8-1.
Prince GcLrge, UO; 1 to 8......(Sims) 1
Copyright, 107; 11 to 6 (Bergen) 2
Nero, 107; 12 to 1 (Cottrell) 3
Sixth Raoe—One mile; selling. Time,
1.42.
Setauket, 90; « to 1 .-..(Ke*fe).l
Melrityre, 108; 3 to 1. (Sims) 2/
Plenty, 103; 6 to 2 ..(Griffin) 3
Track fazt.
IN THE PAVILION.
First Race—One-half of a mile; sell
ing.—Might Point Belle, 108; Rodman
B., 103; Doggetft, 108; Jewel, 96; Tur-
tuffe, 06; Enchantress, 96; Punch, 102;
Midstar, 102; Parthenhl-, 109.
Second Race—Throe-fourtha of a
ml!*.—Little Billy, 109; St. Michael, 109;
White Wings, 109; Old Dominion. 109;
Westchester, 112; Senator Vest 107,
Third Race—Six and a half furlooge.
tte Ma'tt, 99; Galilee, ill; Ed Kearney,
ill; Ctarus, 93; Connor* 93: Gallatin,
93; Pulitzer, 93; Baroness, 93; Parle, 96;
Charter, 96.
Fourth Race—Flve-elghtha of a mile;
eelllng.—Wernbcrg, 105; Panwuy. #1;
Maggie Smith, 90; Willie MoAulIffe,
90; Sappho, 90; Grampian, 90; Diabolus,
90; Blaokhawk, 99; Prince John, 96;
Longbrook, 108.
Fifth Raoe—Five-eighths of a mile
Owlet, 118; Hennanlta, 100; oily Gam
in. 100; Red Top, 100; Fannlo B., 100;
Mbderocio, 100: Lady Richmond, 100;
Buckeye, 90: Cockade, UO.
Sixth Race—Ouo mllle; selling.—Mar
shall,- HO; Nero. 109; Little Tom, lot;
Jack Rooe, 106: Tiny Tim, 106; Leonar
do. 103.
First odds received In Putzel'e Pavil
ion at 12.15 p. m. .
FOOTBALL
Mercer Will Tackle the High School This
Afternoon.
Mercer and the High School will tackle
°,! h< '.v. ln a . K5l ly contested game of
football thla afternoon on the Mercer
campus.
The game haa excited a greet deal of
In tercet among the friend* of 'the two
schools and each la being backed strong
ly. Both teams or* In good condition and
are composed of good material, number-
lag among their men eoveral heavy
weight*. In this respect the Mercer boy*
have the advantage, but the High School
boy* say they can hold their own and ex-
PWl to 6>me out on top.
*1U t» called at 1:90 o'clock
of^peopi*, 1 ’* ® Un ' M<<1 b - v » tar** number
OYSTER SUPPER
By Mr. John Burner* Claas of Centenary
Sunday School
* ,v * n tonight
at the reeldence of Mm. Flora Reed on
2®*® *troet by Mr. John Burneta Sunday
aritool class of young Hdlee.
The supper win be for the benefit of
fftov^to^d. 00 '^ “ 4 ,h *
NOTE8.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.—There will be
* “♦''-o* of the Christian Sciential* In
the Christian Scientist readlnf roocn on
the eeconj floor of the bulldlrar adjoining
Y. M. C. A. thle afternoon at 3:30
o clock for the etudjr of the International
vited public le cordially tn-
SOCIAL CHURCH ^nCBTIXO.—The *o-
«al meeting of the membera of the Mul-
wrry Street Methodise church, under the
aneplces of the Epwxtrth LeAgue, will be
postponed until next Friday evening on
account of the funeral of Pr. Bn»g this
Afternoon.
DH ROWE TO FREACH.-Rev. Dr. E.
H. Rowe, president of Weel^raa Fecnale
College, will All the pulpit of the Ftm
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
A LANDSLIDE,
/
/
That is just what has taken place in the price of Stylish,
Reliable Dress Goods at THE EMPIRE STORE, as the big
crowds that daily throng our counters will attest.
Recent purchases have secured, bargains unprecedented.
Come and see them. 50 pieces 32-inch Plaid Domestic Dress
Goods 10c, former price 15c, 40 pieces 36-inch Wool Serges,
navy and black, regular 26c goods, at 15c. 20 pieces 38-inch
Wool Poplins, regular 50c goods, at 30c. 10 pieces 38-inch
all-wool Mixtures at 35c., reduced from 50c. Only complete
stock Dress Trimmings in the city. Big drives in ladies' Hand
kerchiefs. 100 dozen Men’s 75cUnlaundried Shirts as a leader
at 50c. 50 dozen Men’s 25c tan socks as a leader at 15c a pair.
Don’t buy Ladies’ or Children’s Wraps before seeing our stock.
You will he better pleased and save money.
DRESS-MAKING—Mme. Gorham—a perfect success.
BURDEN, SMITHS Go
ONE CENT
...A WORD...
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEADING, FIFTEEN WORDS OR
MORE, TAKEN AT ONE CENT A
WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD.
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN FIFTEEN
CENTS.
WANTED.
WANTED—To eell you % *94 model
Den»more typewriter* best machine
In the world. J. £. Mlrtter. a«ent.
•Pnoud No. 283.
FOR RENT.
FOR rent-824 Orange etreet; saven
rooms; gas aud water, car Unb Apply
to J. N. Birch.
FOR RENT—Seven-room reiiaence. 3sti
Clinton street. East Macon, with one
aero garden. Three minutes fro® elec
tric cars. Very desirable; price low. Ap
ply at Macon Savings Bank.
FOR SALE—One carload ot .well-brok
en Texas horses cheap, aJt Powers’
Sale Stables, corner Second aud
poplar streets.
FOR SALE—At. a bargain, delivery
horse; sound and perfectly gentle;
specially adapted for family, hack
or marketing. Burden. Smith & Co,
MISCELLANEOUS;
GULDEN’S Celebrated Mustard to
bulk at F. E. Kupfenman's, 412 Sec
ond street; telephone 215; Sam Baer’s
old stand.
HOLMES & COUTT'S celebrated extra'*
toast crackers retail at the low price
of 16c. a pound.
AMERICAN Cow Feed in Abundance
and cheap, at Holt & Barfield’s.
KINDLING CHIPS—A few barrels on
• hand and a carload expected' this
week. Send orders to Geo. A. Dure &
6)on, 415 Cherry street.
THE FINEST Jerseys In the city are
fed on. the American Cow Feed. F.
sale by Holt & Barfield.
V1NEVILLE WOOD YARD—Just fitted
up by Ivey Brothers. Telephone 458..
CATAWBA and Malaga Grapes, Ap
ples, Oraugee, Potatoes, Cabbage and
Coooauuts. A. A. Cullen.
TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER to the
best made. Haro you tried It?
MALAGA GRAPES—The finest kind,
at 20c. pound. F. E. Kupfermam, 412
Second street; telephone 215; Sam
Baer’s old Stand.
POMPANO, Black Fish, Snapper,
Trout, Bass. Telephone 186. A. A.
Cullen.
c.3—iae notet tjueens. 25c. a qt.
F. E. KupfermAn. 412 Second street.
Bam Baer's old stand; telephone 315.
BLUE RIBBON.—TYte Judges awarded'
u* the first premium for our Rohrer’s
Bread Raising, pronouncing Rohrer’s
better than Hansford's after a ttror-
ough teat, w. C. Turpin & Co. ■
GREAT Big Old Turkeys, dressed or
undressed, at F. E. Kupfermau'o, tia
Second street; telephone 215; Baal
Bier’s old stand.
WHEN YOU wattt fine Savannah, and
Norfolk oysters don’t forget A. A.
Cullen.
45 PER CENT, average weekly profits
on J1E0 Invested. Prospectus. Itemized*
statistics free. Benton A Dwyer, 834
Broadway, New York.
FINE NORFOLK and Savannah oys
ters in to-day. Telephone 186. A. A.
Cullen.
IN the contest for best bread prepara
tion RohreT’s and Horstoi d’s were en
tered. After a thorough test, the
Judges unanimously pronounced Roa
rer's the best and awarded it flrat
premium. W. C. Turpin & Co., agents.
OYSTERS and fresh flsh of all kinds
received dally. A. A. Cullen.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells
jauuwun apples, oranges, cabbages,
lemons, onions, potatoes Jnd cocoa-
nuts.,A. A. Cullen.
SARATOGA CHIPS are ail tn* rasa a*x
your grocer for them. ‘
OYSTERS, Norfolk, Mobile and Savan
nah Oysters. Dopson, Clarke Sc Dan-
lei.
Black flsh, speckled
SSSh’rfiJf 1 ?* roe ’ and Other.
fnaai fteh. Dopgon, Clarke & Daniel.
llHORER’S bread raising is the best bread
preparation made. Try it.
PURE Leaf Lard to ten-pound palls
Just made. Go. Packing Co,
delightful Rooms to rent; on
first floor; with or without board-
College street. Address "B. A. B. 1
care Telegraph.
CHOICE Ducks and chickens, for Salt"
urday and Sunday. Georgia; Pack
ing Company.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Retails 20c. lb.
DO YOU want a nice. Juicy roast
tocak or Chop? Leave ytour order at
Georgia Packing Company's.
™ i«t receive at 7.
FAT Live Turkeys, at Grace Grocery
Company’s. *
ol0 “ 001 good No ■>
« « per thouaaSu T o
MBT Hams, m-fc. pomd. Grace Qro~
otry v,omi>any.
BPWORTH LEAGUE
,,32 League WM have a re
union lo-nlght, under the auspices ot
Mulberry Street Methodist church
The Rev. Dr. Alonzo Monk trill mako
an address that you must hear. All
Epworth Leaguers invite you and your
friends to come and enjoy two hours
of social pleasure with them.
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,.
—Want to Buy or Sell a Farm,.
""" i Want to Buy or Sell a House,.
^ Mt to Hire or Rent a House,.
“—Want 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,—.
1 on 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 be pleased to
furnish estimates on any kind of Advertising.
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