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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1894.
His Heeling Called Together in Atlanta
Yesterday and tho Subject
biacusaed.
TTAfi m altogether habhonioos
CfmmlMl«n»r Ua« of Alabama fanda country/
Gaft Ml* I**tft*r on tha UtdattUn
aflhi Aor*»f« of Cotton for
Sett Y#*r,
•The convention At Montgomery «4-
joumed to meet at Jaeknon. Mtea., on the
»><on4 Wedneaiay in January, 1895, when
an j where we will endeavor to eo Into
> permanent organization under the name
of tho Southern Cotton Grower* Protec*
tire Aacodation.
VJ h « varlou* governors of the state*
will he requested to appoint four dele
gates from each congressional district and
three from the state at large. The com
missioners of agriculture were elected
vice presidenta for their respective states.
I urge mn all farmers and others in-
terestui in thin movement to attend the
m«un» lU Jjtkwi. It la * question 01
tavortenc* to the common
Ulttaaft. Nfav. 21.—Am UnporUt*
mediaat at cotton grower* reprarenUng
several ntuten occurred to Atlanta. to
day. Titvy war* aided h*Tu to consider
tL plan recently aurewted by J. T. Rod-
doy, a cotton broker of New Yurie, (or
control ling to* price of dotton.
THo meeting w«* presided over by
Hector D. Lane, commiesioner 'ot agri-
cJVturo of Alabama. After *ome dt*cu«-
•ton tli* plan a* announced by Mr.'Rod-
day. m«*, oa endtion, recommended,
Chairman Last* and on* Or (Wo other*
dissent! ns.
A oarnmtute* km •ppototod, coexist
ing of J. T. JKVddey, H. 8. Llpeccmb ot
Bnrth Carotin* and J. E. Nunnally of
OratU, to call county and niate con
vention* for mo elooUon of delegate* to
an (mtoratWe convention to be held at
a time and pile* agreed upon by to*
ponuntHtoe.
iMr. Rbddey’a ptan, a* exqdtaned by
him. ta to form a combination of the
cotton grower* with a capital ot (60,000,-
000 or 1100,000,000. Each cotton producer
la to contribute one bole out of *ve*r
five mile to die tniat. Estimating the
crop at (.000,000 bale*, tbla plan would
■took die truet with 1,600,000 bole*, the
Withdrawal of which from the market
(t la urged would appreciate the price
25 per con. One general office I* pro
posed, wluh brunch office* and ware
house* at all coium receiving place*.
Th» atm tn every oouuty are to be list-
od, and If po**U>le continued, no a* to
kr.ow cne oxaai production end regulate
tha euwoiy of cotton.
In regard to the munegeoiant of (he
, company, it 1* to have on* general or
btad office, eay In New York w Nerr
proem, with two general dHreotor*
from «dh cotton growing Mato; have
one office In euioh Bute, with 'one di
rector from each county in that mat*,
and have aub-offlee* in Ml tho pnh»c|pul
cutlee flewl town* in the different state*
to eortrol the looal c’jtton, all to b* con
trail <*1 by 'the general or trend office;
have edOher a apodal Ineurano* oomna-
ny onganlxod or the proton: oompunlce
biour.it to a low nute; let company
wtgohouae rroeipt* be luued. within-
aunjnc* penmen, and if the farmer
noatda money tot the company advance
Mm (Ive-aiahah* or twoeUilrdu of the
value of hi* warehouse receipt*.
MR. LANE'S ADDRESS,
Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 21.—Commie-
•toner Lure at Alabama ha* lmued hi*
adpiue. to the'cotton grower* of the
South, which wan authorled by the
MM meting of the cotton grower* held
In Momgwmery He myt:
Thl* convention wa* called by my-
*e)f tor thb purpo** of considering and
devising meane through which South
ern cotton growor* might protect them
selves from 'tlio many and unfair do-
vlce* used to deprens the vnlue* of
our chief staple. ,, The present mo*t
■promlneut min being the flotlUou* re-
Wta fabricated ln'tfc* .mala cottbn
murkt-ts mint out by cotton exchanges
and em.in*(tog from the minds of men
who make a precarious: Ilvlilg as bear*
on the odston market, ■ ■ '
He Ihejo quote# largely from printed
estimates pent out by Interested par-
tloa sw to the alto of file present crop,
and eh<w* by, figure* 'that It will not
ttmouDl ro anything llko what la
cUlmed, HO shows hv tho following
Rtatonwnt die benefit* to be derived
from tho producer* coming together
and noting In harmony.
Consequent upon the enormous crop
produced In 'the *eaa an t801-'M a cnf-
ton convention vra« held *b Managua
Updor tlio luiupkes ot the MI»»la« l Pt
Volley Cotton, aroweto Aasoctotlon.
nml U* result tt« w.ts the reeult of tho
recent couverttlon at MontaxinTery \vnn
oniliienUy tUMaotory .to oU enyaged
In It. Tlio oxpreioi purpose otthts m<“-
1 g was to toko action toward the re-
dm-ttou ot the cation acreage. How
srn. ,n or-n tSTSi/B
acies IU1 ncroigo tl*it 1* larger 1 liiin is
planted la any t* 00 ri!at0 wlrh 41
c pusuant to*toe Mempht* Cotton con-
v tot ton” cotton advanced sevetueen
in thfop <Iavh. ‘Pursuant to tihe
M.nvtmemory meeUng cotton v'slmes^ad-
vuratd twenty-seven points. Vj y*®' r
thi.eo two occurrence* were ojactdaMal.
»vr *ih*diar -they wsrs oMlM ^irsctly
4\p indirectly toy ttoa fnarmars. IQ con*
contlolAassemtolod. It «• ^ tho ^untry
-to j inirc—tout to my mUtd lt^ is a
tmodosC ilecuoiiBtrfili5>n of a tict ttotot
vltomtlons of tti« cottcm naarket
sirs &« sensltivo and resDonsIva to ttic
•touch of a convention of oractloAi fftrin*
orn h« to tasttlpukttOM of
vnclropollttn fajclr**
QUESTION’S FOR FARMERS.
The dominating qn**tton* confront
ing t1i4 ftinners art: Flrat; Is to refute
tho Inlaultous rei>orts beUiR sent out
by uuscrupuloua oersotifi, and biunnB
(town present prices, and secondly to
co-operate In an endeavor to aRUin
tlecr-n-e the acreswe by planting the
•ame and in producing more ‘home
tvnmtmptlon” crop*.
Over-production encourages and cos-
Hers manipulation—and It should bt
the effort of every Uelllgent *nd pa-
trjoth- cillsen of the South to enlist
nil lire Wtrumentalitles avail .'ole to
re-lst this current tint 1s Inslduously
dav by day drifting us Into this vor
tex of povwty and destitution and I
reepoctfully toltoit the (Wtr of the
pres i and she kind co-openulon o{ all
■those Interested In the material wel
fare off the South foe their assistance
In tho acvomoIMhment of CM- consum-
matton *0 devoutly to be wltf ed.
Th.vt the present low.prices of cot
ton are abnormal Is plain to all think
ing -nrn and certainly If the well
accepted rule of political economists
apply “that the oost of production of
nn article Is a fair standard of Its
value."
There 1* le*» trtolhle supply on hand
(Min for year*. Mitts have less on
hand, people have less clothes on ae-
eourd of she enforced economy of bard
lines. The total visible supply of cob
ten In the world 1« JH.toS baler less
than tn MM. and 605.IU less than In
UK,
Tbs currency and tariff questions are
virtually settled and all the Indications
at present point to a speedy return of
general prosperity and cotton prices mint
naturally rule higher.
INDIVIDUAL ACTION.
'V« are of the opinion that after all this
matter can only be accomplished by in.
d*MjMMsri Individual scti.-n.stim jVaiM by
tottUttent argument, and I shall under
take to prove that, to a great extent. It
is the over-production of cotton In excess
of Itt csniumpcen that U causing the
failing off Ut values unut It has reached
that point which makes It lees than It
can possibly he produced by Somhem
plan ten.
He <
i hie address by ssj lr.g:
IM/WVBRS AlND BARKEEPERS.
'Utey IVill Not Be Admitted to the
Knights at Labor.
New Orlauos, Nov, 21.—OV *cs*:on
of *e KiAgbts of LuSor today was
taken up w.Ui the oatuiderjiuon of a
fa Humble report by * oununittee allow
ing towyew and barkeeper# to become
tneeUbem of die order, 'llho proiHMi-
tlon vmb vvd,sl down, but a motion
tvu* made to rtconaldvr nod, wiihoot
any definite aottoD being taken, the
eeeeaMj took a recea.
Hie session this afternoon disposed
of tho ventdous qnewrion of tdmfraog
lawyer* nn<I wnga-earnSn* baritccpoca
into tOo order, Tlio question had been
favorair>ly rejwpted l»y the committee
Iwt w»» roied down. The vo«e wa*
rcoomfdercd and finally disposed of,
only to come up In a (Criston with a
number of amendment* attached. The
admMon of hiwyora was then voted
oa and defeated. TOe queue!on nnent
tho borlteapere met with the umo
fwto.
There are a number of titnendniiuu*
to die oonatifiision which will como up
for ooMIdcnuiion within the next day
or two.' Both sessions today were
rather tanglod up over the report o|
the oomnttttt-e on Ihw and mme kuotty
problems wUl be met with ttefore the
oonvemfon ndjotims, which will not be
before Saturday.
THOUSANDS IN OOLD.
Rich TTetour* Pound by Opening an
Indian Mound.
Knoxville, Tew).. Nov. 21.—Oreatcet
excitement poevafl* In Union onunty,
about twenty-five mtlta fro,n thin dty,
over the discovery dn an Indrao niouml
of about (18,000 worth of good bar* and
nuagrtt*.
About a week ago a Cherokee woman
named Amu McDonald, gramldraughter
bf Chief Mclntokh, one ot the fumaua
ohjeflailnB of bar tribe, appeared In the
nengnborhood wdth a map Showing tho
punpottMl location of a large amount of
bidden 'tivtMUra. She claimed that a
halif million dOUmu had been buried
there by her giundfather.
People were disposed to trsalt her na
a crank ait flint, but finally the owner
or tho farm on whtoh the treasure was
located agreed to open the mound for
h «“t of the treasure. If sny wao found.
Three day* ago workmen commmccd
excavating, and early this morning
found 116,000 wonth of dust end nuggets
hater In the day they un-
*“52” .*£ taorl containing (to.oco
worrah of the precious motal. 9he claims
ftiore Is a grewt deal more to be un-
vJItUlCw.
gathered In
«h» nstohborhood of .(he mound, and
2f,ee5J? n Jt rm .* d wl(h Wncheatcm are
RUMWii* -the tica«uro Hjxat tonight.' 1
HE WANTS NO BONDS,
Governor Hogg "Thinks the dovera-
roont Should Build the Canal.
etSSlWJt*?*'’, Nov ‘ 21-—^Prominent
H Lf 4 buslncm men of Dallas en-
Jf^bMned n parly of St. Louis mtr-
mho nre * n route front
£5? C Sll ,on Palace Exposition at Waco.
Tex, The prlncJpul speech a< the ban-
ourt vma made by Governor Hogg, and
wi!l,S2 e * *2 th*! speech was the
Nicaragua Canal, and the St. Louis
convention next Monday to push tlta't
enterprise. He said there would be a
bUKo catfish at that meeting in tho
shapo of a private corporation asking
■the governmcnlt'a endorsement of their
bonds, and its members would reap
all the benefits of the canal and never
P*v even tho Interest or principal of
tho bond*. He favored the government
tolling tho silver seigniorage In tho
treasury Mid devoting the money to
digging mint 110 miles of ditch, and
In order to exercise completo and un
limited sovereignty over It, we ought
to annex Nicaragua no the United
State*. Tho governor’s remarks were
received with loud applause.
JOHNSON BREAKING RECORDS.
LwulsvOle, Ky., Nov. 21.—John 8.
Johmfcm of Minneapolis did eorno
more fust riding on ihd Fount*.a
Ferry r.too uuek afloniuau, lower-
lng tho ntto flying start record ono
second. Ilf* ttao tins 1:47 of>. Ilo
cllpixil threo-fomlflw of a Mound from
the 1'taw-qunnter record, t'jno 1:21.
Ho redo tavwetlM* of a utile, standing
siiin, In 1:12 1-5, Tlrree-fourtlm of a
mile In 1:25 1-0 and ono milo In
1:52 1-5.
THREE COUNTIES RBHEU OUT.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 21.—Threo coun
ties la Kansas lose their representm
tlv«*. The next boiM of representa
tives trill thus bavo hut 122 members,
Instomt ot 125, the number that bus
been oouated upon up to this time.
Tho statute pro video that no county
cawring less than 200 votes shall be en
tailed to n reproseatnrivo. Retunm
show that Grant oust but 104 vote*,
atevon* 17b and Sontrid 107.
QR\. W. W. AHLBN DKkD.
Mantjumery, Ais., Nov. 21.—Gen. IV.
IV. Allen, late of this city, died this
morning at tho tvwdenoo of hh sou in
Sheffield, Ab., hk death being from
hoar: disuse. During Cleveland's first
mkrCnistWit'en Gen. Aden was United
Sta>te« murslnl for the middle and
southern distunes of Alabama, lie
was a (MUant Confederate soldier and
won honor on the field.
SfceS
BMLONOS ID A PAST AGE
—the peat, griping,
nau*>auug pill
In thi* enUghtMHid
"a have Dr*
Pkwwant 1VI-
— betwr because
, —s 're the mmlkw
to take and
in their action;
better Uvaum they do
lasting Rood.
They nave a tonic
effort on the lining
nuMvihranea, ami per-
nmiHJUtly cure Cousli-
»— put it'ii, Biliouznozs,
Tndipwtion, Sick or Rlliou^ Hoodjcbea,
FervousntMB* and every tlono^emeot of tha
liver, stomach, and bowels.
Cedar Aipih. lows-
Da. R. V. Diaacs: JDnr S<r — Jftr wbote
eyv* ni eeef&e to ha«\‘ umk uoop a ebamre—
ainootaklnjr* 4 rkaseot PuiU-^z" My nearvt* »ro
woudrrf uliy ixprowd an J l no b ‘tw*t b«vr at-
tsu ks t “ t he* M'Ch." It ts woodevfuL. %fc*j
Uw> m 1‘eUcta * have dooo usj liver
JUHANS’ NEW CLOAKS.
B IG SIIfl'MKXT of Seal, Plusli and Cloth Capes
opened per express yesterday. All choice new
styles selected by Mr. Juhaii in person. They kjn
will continue to arrive every day this week. Also,
new line silk-finished, tailor-made Suits at $8.50 kjSj
and $10.00, worth double. We are strictly
Headquarters on Wraps.
*phe Gold CUipe m- ^
Whose wonderful work has MfcH
attracted so much attention, will make a free ex- AY
hibitiou at our store today from 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mil
Gold Wire Souvenirs free with every purchase of ■ ^
Dry Goods amounting to $5.00.
IEr
Ry.
New goods ate being sent out by Mr. Juhan
from New York per every express.
W. C. T. V. RESOLUTIONS.
Closing Action ot a Most Successful
Convention.
Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 21.—The W. C.
T. U. ounventloa wa* brought to a
close bo-nlght with amee ting in Muslo
Hall under the auspice* of the Feder
ated Union* of this dty. The conven
tion has been tre most successful In
toe history of the union- Next year’s
convention will probably be held in
Baltimore. Among toe resolutions
adopted wore the following:
Resolved, That we look with alarm
at the Increasing degradaitlon of the
Sabbath, and che demands of the
liquor traffic for tb* open Sunday sa
loon, and call upon the executives of
the law and others In authority as well,
as upon moral and religious people to
unite In the enforcement of such laws
as do etrtat, and to prevent further
encroachment on this day of rest.
We resolve tn favor of combined and
pcralsient efforts for securing the «n-
fiunchlsemcnt of women, .
Resolved, That the Notional W. C. T.
U. endorse* with pride the heroic ac
tion of the Kentucky women ,ln their
determination to overthrow tmpurtiy
In high political places, and in their
demand ror the annihilation of sex In
moiu'l staoA&rdB. Vit dci>recau5 bo*
cUl ormiBemeata of card ptayinc*
tre going and V5 3ml ,!9 U0 ^L5?i'lS l l ‘ ®r
Wo disapprove ot such ererewee or
such «3f5 of todtball as require the
nreaf>Ilco Ol R phyBiCilitl ft8 bfelDfif In*
furiOT. to Physical well-being tod bru
talizing in their moral tendencies.
We protest ngalnat the custom of
lnter-coCleglate atoletlcs as d«nora.Uz-
Utg tothe legtttmate work of college
llf VVhi!e friendly to all r institutions
hiving for their objaet -ftt* reatoratloa
of tho drunkard, we do. not recognise
in them a cure for th 4’i!Rl < Fiintons
We do not encourage MOel vnjon*
to adopt this work us any solution of
the tmperanee problem so long as the
licensed saloon exist*.
Resolved. That In order to hasten the
complete overthrow of the '• onrier In
iquity of the age. the ilquod system,
we rejoice In the near npproaoh of the
time when we Khail be able to rein
force our prayers and moral support
by our billots, and hereby pledge them
to Dhe home protecting party, ny what
soever numo oalled. That as women,
we propose to stand by women, to de
fend tlhelr good name • slid seek the
advancement ol their Interests.
BASKET OF DYNAMITE.
Rioters Hud Planned to Use It on the
Ohio Troops,
Columbus. O.. Nov. 21.—A striking
end Important piece of evidence *was
presented to the Colonel Colt court of
Inquiry today. It was a basket con
taining forty sticks of dynamite that
was found concealed In the courthouse
toe morning after the rioting at Wash
ington. C. H. The find wus kept a
secret until today. It confirms the re
port that the rioters, after the shoot
ing, planned to blow up the court
house, troops and aU.
Col. Colt WHS warned of this by
telephone message and placing th*
troops tn the Mdconles of the building,
ha ordered them to halt , ell nersons
attempting to approach the court house
that night nnd to fire upon nny one
who refused to stop. Several shots
were fired at persistent skulkers and
then nil toe rioters disappeared. It
now seems probable that this precau
tion prevented the angry mob from
destroying the troops.
NO PREMIUM ON GOLD.
One Man Did Pay a Commission fee-
tile Yellow Metal.
New York, Nov. 21.-A good deal was
heard In Mall street to-day about a
premium on gold, and coming at a time
wren the government Is In the market
for the purpose of placing new bonds.
The efforts to make a sensation of
the matter were severely criticized.
The facta are that an Intending pur-
rliaser of the new bonds, as a personal
mnwnlenoe On Tutodhy paid one-
elgh-J) of one per cent, commission for
n small lot of the metal.
There Is no Such thing as a general
premium on geld and the transaction
noted was an Isolated one.
RETURN THANKS.
YVjung ladles’ Hebrew AM Society
Shows Ii* Appreciation.
YVaun* lAdiM' Hebrew Aid Society to
return thanks to ail those who ro kindly
sided the society in nuking Its booth at
the fair a success, and for the many
contributor* by liberal citizens.
They Mto return thanks to those Who
patronized tonn during tire fair, and
feel that while they gov* fail value tor
alt they received from their patrons,
yet where (here were so many other de-
,-erring booths toey cannot help from
think-tog that a targe portion of lt» pa
tronage bestowed bo them was by par-
(Sol iMcnAs to whom they ate doubly
grateful.
The booth was & success beyond all
expects etc na.
HAZING CONDEMNED.
Annapolla. Mr.. Nov. Sk-Capt. Phillip
B. Cooper, the new superintendent of the
Untied States Naval Academy, Issued an
order which wa* resd to the battalions
of cadets is at night condemning hazing
and announcing that tn the future execu
tive clemency will not be exercised on
behalf of those ismlssed for this offense
Acung on the assumption that eaeb stu
dent wilt tell the truth, the etgntng ot
conduc report* certifying to having told
the truth will be discontinued in (he fu
ture.
LOCK BRACELETS VERY STYLISH
At low price* at Lazarus
TRANCHE EXECUTED.
Cried “Long Live Anarchy" on the
Way to the Soiffold.
Barcelona, Nov. 21. — Salvator
Frandhe, the dhlew conspirator in toe
bomb throwing plot which resulted tn
toe death of thirty persons and the
wounding of eighty others in the Ly
ceum theatre, in tots city, a tittle
more than a year ago. was executed
tots morning.
FranChe cried: “Long live Artiechy,"
as the was led to place of nU execu
tion and scoffed at religion to the
last. A few minutes before he was
put to death he began singing and
continued his song until he was no
longer abe to utter a sound.
The body of Franche wa* exposed
in Its place in toe death thatr until
sundown. Great crowds of people gav-
ed upon the distorted features of the
dead man and gloated over b'u excu-
tion. making tall sort* of remarks of
a character showing detestation of the
man.
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Cainesvllle, Fla, NoV, 21.—Mary Ander
son died here today ot hydrophobia. The
woman suffered untold agony. The eight
or even the suggestion of water threw
her into spasms. The disease was con.
traded from the bite of a cat, which on
tho 27th of July last nficted a wound on
the woman’s hand. The annul was very
ferocous and fastened ts teeth n the wo
man’s hand to firmly that Us Jaws had
to be forced open In older to release her.
Dr. Lanacaatcr attended the woman and
dressed her wound and-thought that the
wound was entirely cured. On Sunday
night the woman began to experience a
feeling of numbness of the muscles. She
was depressed, apprehensive and peevish.
Her skin was hot and her pulse extreme
ly rapid. She rapidly grew worse and
yesterday spasms set In. She had been
-noble to eat anything whatever and ono
time she attempted to drink water, but
It was forced back before It had entered
her throat. There Is no doubt as to the
nature of the disease as the doctors In
this dty have mads It tha subject of
much study during the past few months
and agreo that this was hydrophobia.
THE JURY COMPLETED.
Charleston. Nov. 21.—In tho trial
at Barnwell today of tne Browns,
father and two sons, for the killing
of ta dispensary constable, the Jury
was completed and about a dozen wit
nesses for the state were examined.
Their evidence was conflicting. The
state hits many witnesses to examine.
The defense trill make a large array
■of witnesses and the case will probably
occupy toe remainder of toe week.
THE GUN FELL DOWN.
Ft. Worth, Tex.. Nov. 21.—Harry Sea
man. late engineer on the Ft. Worth
and Rio Grande railroad, was Instant
ly killed today at noon. He had been
bunking, and In placing his gun In a
corner of toe roob, lit WKB accidentally
knocked to the floor, nnd discharged,
the entire load taking effect In Sca-
mau'c body. Seaman fell to tho floor
a corpse.
CLOSE TO PORT ARTHUR.
London, Nov. 21.—A dispatch from
Shanghai reports that the Japanese
nre within two miles of Port Arthur.
Also that the American cruiser Balti
more has gone to Tung Chow, fear
ing that an attack may foe made upon
the American mission there.
' BROKE HIS NE-5K.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 21.—Frank God
frey, assi-unt instructor at tile Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium, while attempting
a double .somersault this evening broke
bis nevk. dying almost instantly.
THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY LEC
TURE.—The Macon Theosophies! Sod-
tty mai discuss the Principles of Theo
sophy at Its weekly meeting tomorrow
nlghx. November 22, alt 8:30. The publlo
are oorettafiy Invited to attend. Rooms
over Dime Sayings Bank. Second street.
OH. WHAT A COUGH!
Will you heed tha warning—the sig
nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease, consumtionf
Ask yourself if you can afford, for toe
sake of saving 60 cents, run the risk
and do nothing for It. We know from
experience that Shiloh’* Cure will cure
your cough. It never fall*. This ex
plain* why more than a million bottles
were sold the past year. It relieve*
croup and whooping cough at once
Mothers, do not be without It For
lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’*
Porous Plasters. Sold by Goodwyn 4k
Small Drug Company, corner Cherry
street and Cotton avenue
CLOCKS, CLOCKS.
Great teduflioa at La torus’ Jewelry
Palace.
USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Drs. Holmes A Macon, DontlstA
656 Mulberry Street.
It cures bleeding gums, uloers, sore
mouth, sore throat, cleans the teoth and
purifies the brca.i). For sal* by a.l
druggists.
212.50 FOR A FINE GOLD FILLED
WATCH
Wlto an Elgin or Wafiran movement
at Lags rue Jewelry Palace.
Missionary (out We*t)—Did you ever
forgive an enemy? Bad Men—Wunst.
“I am gild to hear toad. What moved
your Inner soul to prefer peace to
strife? “I didn’t have no gun."—New
York WeekCy.
ELEGANT XMAS PRESENTS
At low prices at Lazarus Jcweivy H»l.
Stylish new goods this week at prices lower than ever. 25
Choice Novelty Suit Patterns at 25 per cent, less than our
former low prices. 10 pieces 40-inch fine German Wool Plaids
at 35c, reduced from 50c and 00c. 15 pieces 38-inch all-wool
Scotch Mixtures at 33 l-3c, reduced from 50c. 25 pieces Wool
Serges at 15c, worth 29c. 54-inch Broadeloth, $1.00 qual
ity, at 63 cents. Five pieces Children’s 54-inch all-wool
Cloaking at 75c, worth $1,25. Our Colored Taffetas at 75c
and 85c lead the city in Stylish -Taffetas. ■ We show all the
new weaves in Gro. deLondre, Jaquard Taffetas,Moires, Failles,
Armures, Silks, etc. The most complete line of correct styles
in Jet Trimmings in the city. Big drives this week in Hand
kerchiefs. Our Glove stock is complete, embracing the most
reliable brands.
CLOAKS AND CAPES—Stylish new Wraps, hard to get,
but we have just received another large shipment. See them.
DRESS-MAKING—Mme. Gorham—The best metropolis
style and workmanship at Macon prices. Every garment
guaranteed,
BURDERSMITHSGo
SEED PACKING MACHINES.
Within a few days there *61 be a plant
of seven bag-fllUns machines ready for
operation In the annex of the agricultural
department, each of which, run by a
single operator, will do the work of ten
or more women. The machines will be
used for filling small packet*.with seeds.
12)1* work Is at present done by 100 wo
men la the seed division, who are em
ployed for three months In the year at
(40 a month. Last year as many as 200
women were employed at one time. The
machines will ,!n the course of time, re
place all these women, though for the
present there will be no dismissals, It
being the Intention to keep the existing
fore* employed until the work In hand
Is (ompleted, which will be about January
1. Next season It Is expected that tho
machines will pack all the seeds sent out
by the department.—Washington News.
51 FOR A SOLID GOLD RING.
For uf-ssea or ladle3 or baby, only
50c. at Lazarus’. Every ring war
ranted.
H 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 sell you a ’(4 model
Denamore typewriter, beat machine
In the world. J. E. Mlnter. agent.
"Phone Na 2SS.
OFFICE BDY WANTED.—tA bow 12 or
14 year* old. Address m this own hamd-
mutual 1 box 663.
WANTED—Boarders, reasonable rates.
Good fare. Couples at (35. Apply 669
Plum etreet. Mrs. S. W. Smoak.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-824 Orange street: aeven
room*, gas and water, car line. Apply
to J. N. Birch.
FOR RENT—Rear of second floor, all of
third floor and basement of American
National Bank building. Constructed
especially for printing office; after Oc
tober 6. R. E. Park.
FOR RENT—!A nice residence with
large garden, corner ot College and
Chestnut streets. Apply 644 Cotton
avenue.
FOR RENT-Seven-room residence. 886
Clmton street. East Macon, with one
aero garden. Three minutes from elec-
trie cars. Very desirable; price low. Ap
ply at Macon Savings Bank.
FOR RENT—Store No. 213 Cotton ave.
nue. Also warehouse on sidetrack,Sixth
street, and stable with U stalls. Ap
ply to Jenkins at Guernsey’s shop.
FURNISHED room, to wot. Close In.
715 Poplar.
sleeping room*. Apply at Macon Sav
ing* Bank.
FOR SALE.
WlTLItfff/UliWlW<VWri 1 i‘
FOR SALE.—Pair of trains setter
dogu. Price 143; Single (25. IteM. Tel-
egnaph.
FOR SALE —One of the best realdenot
tbuvSAIng tots on to* MU, on Orange
street, opposite Tower Pork. Enquire
of A. G. Butt* or A L RuttB.
FOR BALE—Nice 7-room house. Apply
760 Cherry street.
FOR SALE—At a bargain, delivery
horse; round and perfectly gentle;
specially adapted for family, hack
or marketing. Burden. Smith & Co.
LOST.
LOST.—Tuesday tvlgb* *weew, Scotch
.terrier <log. Mustard colored; ears
and Hail oat. Named Tasters. Return
and bf rewarded. H. C. Robert, Oen.
tnafl nuUroad.
LOST—Lady’s double-case gold watch
and chain. Liberal reward If left at
this office.
LOST.—Gold watch near Mercer Unlr
versity. Oo.ll at 1407 arid get reward.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FISH AND OYSTERS—All kinds received
every morning and afternoon. ^Dopaon,
Clarke h‘ Daniel.
GET YOUR Oyster file* to take
home. at Ohapmm’s English
Kitchen. Only 25 cents.
THE Hunk Shoe Company haa just re*
colved a flue line of turn Xor
mlaoes and children.
VTNEV1LLE WOOD YARD—Just fitted
up by Ivey Brothers. Telephone 461
FISH. Oysters, Game, of all kinds,
nicely prepared In any style, at U1I-
mnn & WllUama* Exchange Hotel
Restaurant. Open day and night.
WE have a few stairs of Burt's (5 tooes
that we will sell at (2.25. Hunt Shoe"
Company.
HOLMES & COUTT’S celebrated extra
toaot crackers retail at the low price
of 10c. a pound.
NICE dressed poultry, choice Western
dressed meats, best stock In Macon,
aft Georgia Packing Co.’s.
REMEMBER toalt Nathan Billing.) is
still on hand, and aleo is able to give
satisfaction inOeotnSng and repairing
ladies’ arid genttesnen’s clothing. Ring
’iphonia 438, or cull at 4J7 Cotton ave
nue. Special ritterUMon paid to orders.
DO you wear shoes? If eo, let bhe Hunt
Shoe Company sell them to you.
NORFOLK and Savannah Oysters,
Pompano, Trout, Perch, Bream nnd
Red Snappers. A. A. Cullen.
BIBB LOAN AND BUILDING ASSO
CIATION.—Regular monthly meeting
tonlgh't ait S o’clock. Pay dure and
save toe flnee. B. M. Zettler, Secy.
APPLES, oranges, bananas, oocoanuts,
lemons, potatoes, onions and cab
bage. A. A. Cullen.
PERSONS owing (taxes bn iwtld lands
tmus: pay up to save ocet and -land. I
cannot advance it. A. G. Butts, Go,
' Land Agency.
COTTON Is low. and the Hunt Shoo
Company are selling shoes at corre
sponding price*. 362 Second street.
BANANAS by toe thousand, at T. C.
Parker, Poplar street.
WE have the best goods, lowest prices,
.honest weigh to. Grace Grocery Co.
NEW CROP raisins, currants nnd
citron, Just reoelved at C. F. Collier
& Bro.’s.
45 PER CENT, average weekly profits
on (150 invested. Prospectus. Itemized
statistics free. Benson & Dwyer, 334
Broadway, New York.
REMEMBER that everything In toe
poultry line suitable for ThanksgiVr
ing can be bought cheap'alt Henry's
Meat Palace. The choicest) Western
meats.
IWA-T black and Tbtm Wntoon will
run their race over, and the Hunt
Shoe Company are selling too best
shoes for toe least money In. Georgia.
363 Second, street.
BLUE RIBBON.—Tho Judgee awarded
us toe first premium for our Rohrer’e
Bread Haloing, pronouncing Rohrer 1 *
better than Hereford's after a thor
ough test. W. C. Turpin & Co.
FRESH country butter 20 cents a pound
ait Grace Grocery Co.
BEST Jecary butter soli to Macon only
30 cents a pound cut Keen Grocery Q>.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Your grocer sell*
SARATOGA CHIPS *r« oil the rage. As*
your grocer for them.
CONQUEROR flour 1* the best. Aak for
It and hake no other. Sold by Keen
Grocery Ox, 621 Poplar street.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Retails 20c. lb.
REMEMMBER that Keen Grocery Co.
lead In. best groceries and lowest
prices. Telephone 176.
RHOUER’S bread raising Is tha best bread
preparation made. Try It.
TURKEYS for Thanksgiving, fresh;
killed at store; no cold storage ot
sour ones; am now talcing orders; don’t
get left like you did Just year; come
to headquarters for everything new
and nice. John C. .Holmes & Co.
COAL AND WOOD.—Realizing that the
mime* are hard, we offer Corona, coal
• at (4.25 oer ton. Our wood yard 1a
now prepared to fill ail onlem prompt
ly. Give us a trial. Carlton, Jenkins
& Berg, corner ot Sixth oral Cherry.
Telephone 131.
BUSINESS men can save money by
addressing Georgia Employment Bu
reau when In need of bookkeepers,
office help, monographers or salesmen.
MONEY TO LEND—No communion
dhargdl.—) J ersocva desiring to borrow
money tr ssnounts of (500 acd upward!
upon (toprorved real estate In the city
or srpurtw. Interest payable quarter*
ly jd eight per cent., loan to run from
woe to three years, may be accommo
dated by addrensing P. O. box 663. De
scribe the real estate offered as se
curity. vrad state amount of Insuranc*
cn toe Improvements. Borrower wti
be at no expense except fee for ex
cusing title
y.v.’.a.-v-B, V.-.-i ?„•