Newspaper Page Text
G
THE MACOB TELEGRAPH? FRIDAY MOKNLNG, KOYEMBER 23, 1894.
EVERYBODY SHOULD READ THIS!
THE WOOD-PEA YY FUHNITXJHE COMPANY,
558 AND 560 CHERRY, MACON, GA.
Having just bought for spot cash their entire stock, consisting of Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Etc., are
prepared to sell to their customers and the public in general this immense stock cheaper than can be bought in any house in the State.
Rug Parlor Suit, Five Pieces, $20.00. Antique Chamber Suit, Three Pieces, $10.00. Large Arm Rattan Rocker, $1.75.
These goods can’t be matched in America for the price. Remember, all goods purchased here not proving satisfactory will be exchanged or
money refunded - ■ &
THE WOOD-PEAVY FURNITURE COMPANY.
TO CONTINUE INDEFINITELY.
The Information Bureau Organized
With Hroader Scope and
More Life.
llb'ICB IS A $300,000 COTTON Mill
A f'roratnftnt Maituf*ctur»r of Lowell,
, Be lieroTodiiy l«oklii|{
for A Locntinn—A Coininfllee
to KMitUln Him.
The Macon A*JvertA£Jng anYl Jnifomm-
x\or 1 lur.mu will bo o'inibnu>*l in or*r.i-
t!on aral i/io influence Ut dll clntwci* at
Maroa'a tepmxmiiLtlve Jniflinms men
Hill bo put toshdnd the bureau. Th.rt
i mi oh wan decided tot the recent mooting
it «..ibR?rU;tufld in the Obiunbor < f
C^.Tr ncivse mquM pt 4 o’clock yaMnky
>if. eiTloon, nft winch ‘there warf u rtspre-
wnvJUve ganiiorln* of buffcne*i men.
:’j vt'lfsvt Smith'read u rojwrt no the
tiVfJUn# Irx whloh he Jin/u^Jvi out the
f f . Unit Mr, WMihtler. A ivcaithy t«t-
fon niijjnufaotunar of Low&4, Maml/, Ui
to arrive tn Macon uL 4 o'clock ihlu ni-
ternxd, for <Uie (punpaae of 1nvi*r(ngut-
tner the advalnfca«a» of 4M* place for the
I * 'i‘ioo tof it diudf .inf I lion dollar cotton
mill. Some ot ihe mxbocrtbetrB had not
1' /inJ of Ohio encouraging ij*iece of iiotvH
5'0 fore. nr.d Prealdj-n't am-luh’s ropoxtt
ivi.ni 'to them a jileitoarot eurprlee. The
rtpont Mid! prove of fnitcne&t (to everyone
In f7v«teddn MajTwi. a<ml Is as follaW»;
"Mncenn, Go.. Nov. 22.—To 'the Puli
n' Pitas Of 'Elio Mellon Aklvc-ntlfcUr»g .ulfd
Infuit.iw.njYn Iiurcmu—GowUonnen: J>ur-
ii-tf !t3io ftitt vmr vvo <hnvo $w>j*»red owl
durributod vary 'Eboivntgihly u wry
law? <rUAmtbty of lUteivuture conofiming
tAUucom t4nfcl <havo rcnwlvedl iliit-(iiurie»4
from HDtism »[aUv*. omkinimit\L'tj->MS
from iikimiAuc-tuittag «niUerpni»*o» t»f ev
ery kiwi, and any uunniU'ry of letter®
fccuu piinuies cAbomt fruit, ifuuini luiii tint*
b«»r Lnitf-t**. Wo hawc kmakate-.l tjn bruitf-
Ing to Lho altmtHin of the < ktrf'gla l^j-
lxVM.it rc two mtinrumi ih ut 1 to hco
I' OUi^l by it'lm’t honorable Ixily bofotw
Its aWJuummanit; for I Chink fticy an* of
In fin Ho import* ty.H* ilo GnaiWlA. The
r.«h»!>M. m of Lho TuivvfiiM r*y*l«<m of »>•+>!*■
it ivn-g UbitH of lactia. iwldoh <wUl make
wur laixto ,*r» d rt»ll.u(fiu|. bb-'i>-by giving
41 j* rb> *w*>r niOlHX in the isUiuei (to*l a
tmivau of thT*nlgmtVm for Georgia,
'll bleb m.-uuit the «if./tdcMiiojrut of cur
iv ufi^e placoa by *thnimy fdnmra ami
p.i it*u irtjK fyoni tibo NoPLliwvtft .'turn l Eu*
iMjr. Theno are minus urea of inlhAto
limyort unr** U> every oltUcev t»f Georgia,
unU we mil odd kl bringing mbout ihese
de-f iuible UJungle.
t have Inrfonm&jfkin »lhoit Mr.
«M'T tl. n. WiMt.U«r, ruii^vilntiwik.1‘in
•>f \\1a*tJ!ler*A Gcfc'.OIk MUkrt of Ijnwei 1
M i«v. tv HI be *n Mimywi u ocnori mv n/ter'
Boon for Lhfe pnm*n.- nf proHpnddni f<»r
Kbo Ic^nJon of a lufcf mUUoa di.»U\r vut*
nnSll. Uhu't b n <viui-my in nolnifr to
wiiw-rr tn >ti)ie Hout.h. Home
v*‘ of nor Uterii/tnre
tlvntt we w^:I have
I'M tmrtw-r a( ti«n
to 41) Wit |\l^t i t'Ul
►bow hkm the <t
l«n-At.*
tlm-
to Lorw*ll, anv i
ti;\ iv
tlie laiveHi cwt'bsi u'milri kn 'the cviumtry
•H .Lli ua we nijplu: to make the mo>>t of
<‘ie iy*J>Ot1Uim!tv; a.m! to tha.t eml. 1
jv oomnnlMne bo np-
*>ly to net In eon*
maiiUees the
ive n n-1 1*1-1 y voniral,
tn Mr. Wt.lOtWcir urvcl
i. on.W'hilly envi
DiMjih. KVAinm of h!rt cot!/*11 nHIlrt.
h *r Un* fuUm» Die itnir»au nfotw-ten to
• mvtKU-r for than *t has
vt\r done. We rh> no< <nfloml 4o lot up
n Hie t>,i< uu^ttodiuwiil w»* h%vo
o ineiyi <*n the 1’kvoulgee; vie pivno"»
) a> nbkeh An Imliwmbil -:*njK>r in U»A in.
of M icon mmaI ht-r imumt.l'.4.e
• •i , iT*ry 1 an>| we intend <n> b.-vw jun mi-
sgraUjin ivsiveanUon nitHTt <Ht an early
•' e In M ia*». to .1 >vbe m c bevu m-uny
in«**n«dr.'' l .-vl»:e oertle.m to (lenrxvi.
'Hide bus uhvjuly .Uirn*vl t>o
Jwet If .we *tr«Kv> ft ;W M.-« fUx«\. ii
•m
*A*«W i«ul _
"Thr-w'vk 1 bar 1 hAve freiAv
Mu t.ri dun ns the nurt >*eaP has be,
a '.«*.*!• S’ 1 ve. :iinl f«M Ihe ftWire n
a« in every tiv»veriK*iu tilv»: 4s f'
the iovil of A:«e.m. u«y) to the e X l s m ,
iblkM v l .uni f-^r Mtu ,Kt, tUt-l, l«.
1 Utie. Y-miim \, ry *nuly.
A. Sm.th.
i<l tCl
*1 Uener.d (M
Follow SMITH S ix*i>ort.
Tj) WNTWlU'Al.N’ Mil. WJUTlUKIt.
Tin* made by President
s.plth .im to enterudniinf Mr, WUIuUca
durlHi; ItiA aluy here h im addled, and
i e pr>*>ilJoiit was instructed to up*
point a conniiiUoe of fly*. Hlld to iv--
I’reflbleiU H*np »vf the rhamber
of (?oinnietve, .,<id Mayi'r Horne to nfi*
1 -tut Httnlbir exMNvmtu.s^ \*\ imvl Mr.
Whittier uiK*n hi* arrival here «nd to
e*4.eud to bitu nu'1\ »-inirte«ie« an nu)
b i .ibaWe, gliln.T him all nece»MMi*y
1nfH-mttlon nod in evATy ivay assist-
1 .'r him to reach n. eoudunion a« to
ti> t.'i\ an. igva i*f Mueoil.
Tlu* committee umxHuled ta reprt-
s at the Uuivwu of Inform ulon W e«*m
l» m*J ->f thvrge W. Dun at), Profcu.iar
l: L*. Mnntin, of -ihe fh.s>rjrln-Ab\tKiniii
at >MlKs* College. T. 1>. Tteusley. \\\ (1.
■F ITlve tUhl O. H. WllUnjflmm. The
cure r ev*mmttt*ea iu>* *ta ^*lb^w^«. Fr**m
th« Chamber of Commerce—K. 2 i.
Munt. H. A. MorrKt. N. M. Rlock. J.
W *'.iUinliui and U. H. Hrowu.
• ‘ity Coundl—Oulrmtui i^uilng. Al-
d, rmeu KllCy, H|>erry, Ftudlny and
Ho wett.
TO CONTINUE THE HURKAU.
InrecUw W. U. F. 2*Hce mov,d that
Ihe buivvici t*e tvatlnucd 111 onenitioTi.
and Unit It tn* rr*»r*ainirasl f-ar an in.
d-anite tUne. Mr. iNricv’a iiK»;bsi w.u
ua.ir/m^rualy an<l fUrthualHatlo.illy ear
ned. On motion the old board «*f dl*
r>\ t jrs and oflhvrx wer«‘ , *iuimied tn
oltlv'C for the |>ii'.n*iit, hint it will be
1-fl o» Irem t » nrrrmgr the ,l.'ta|la f.g
t »- future open*-?Ion of <1h x burcuti.
TL*- meetmic llt**t\ -lteo^es.-d iK-mulgee
)ia\~Ration anj frelaht ratea. jurI tlt«
<t«x nd of the di^. ne-KWl ws tWldedlV
In i«\<*r it huwng the bureau veoure
funds for buiklin^ u l>oa! wpecfttUy
Se. re.ary Walko
een uiiabb to d
ifhlmz Aw le -t c-*
V. but at tu*d th
\ ^Ui prUuinti com
Ulite
si that be had
»Uob tfc public jtthin. He askeri for furlh-
r*r Urnc, wihlch waa granted.
THAT BIG CONVENTION.
Bccrotgrtr Walker ihea submitted th^
draft of a Ictnor which lie ♦ieiit’i
4o pronrintfnl pwople Jn every coutwy Jn
»b- elate, asking their co*opeiution in
<i movement t*o hold a state immlgva*
tl<jn convcmioa iu this city. This letter
lx us follows;
•Macon. Ga.. Nov. 21.
Dr\ir Sir: Jtcullzlng the importance
of turnbur tho eves of pru«pecUvo
iiornc-secdu-rs and investor* -toward the
ad Vantages wtiich Georgia po.isc.-ibc-*.
the Macou Bureau of Information and
Advertising tms appointed im x com
mittee enter into correspondence
w^Oi the county and state tiuihoritiea,
an well as individuals and organiza
tions, interested in the upbuilding of
the iJtu-to a« to the udviBaiWIity of hold
ing a oonferenco in this city at some
dite iuUao near future far the purpose
of discussing the boat Pirns for the en-
cotmige-ment of im-migmlScni to the
stutc.
'With this end in view, we -would re-
Bpc»oifully ask you to request the coun
ty cwumlBsloiifers of your county tow*
loct some representative men (rom'Xha
county who are Interested in this twit-
tor to toe present dt such a coirferencd,
and to notify us when ahey take suah
actions.
Tho idea of 'the -bureau is to have as
large an dttond*aUice of reprwjenUttlvo
men fr*om wi-rlouo sections of the avsto
as p^if-ble. und it Is confident that the
UlH-.usKlona will not onfjf bm of great
value in 'the formulation of plans whlGn
wljl lead t*> tho eottllng 4n Georgra of
mwn»l)ers of tlhrifly, oYiwervatlvo cltl-
zerui fr*im other states and Europe, toe-
sidcri attracting to the suite tho pro
ductive capital she needs, but will
uivudm* n> fHibilo intoreat In Georgia and
orysfallae tho acntlment in the atdto
w».ilc.i already exists, so that, instead of
iKvittered efforts—whidh necessarily
rniwt be costly and. In \x measure. In
effective—ova may aV. work in harmony
jinwl, by concerted action nloivg the
Hinie lines, c»ccu»mPlWhtthe maximum of
goxl with a mlnimi#m 6t work and ex
pense.
The fact tihut suoh a conference is
held! will sh<^v the people of the North
and fWe*t that Georgia- wunts them
and is ready to rcoclve them cordially
und in good faith, and Uhla In itself
will, wo believe, be productlvo of good.
Trusting that you nnd your county
wT.'l co-onemtc with us in this matter,
and Uhri-t y»\i will favor us with «n
early reply, we are, etc.
Tne drallt of the Oetter met the ap
proval of the •members of the bureau,
nhd. after so expressing* Itself, the
meeting adjourned, subject to the call
of the ehaJrman.
HHCEIVJCrtKHIl* TERMINATED.
Mnimie! fencer Will Take Cliargo of
the old E. T. f V. & O.’s Hcmulna.
The following circular letter nn-
pounchig tho vftrinlaailax* of >i1k- re
ceivers hip tvf «h» I’/HMt TeniRKMcc, Vir
ginia .m l Gorgia rulhvny will explulil
lUelf:
Knoxville. Te»D„ Nov. 20, 1SJM.—No-
UW is h* r.*by given to nil concerned
that by order ctf ihe United States Clr-
cui*; OMirt for tho Northern Division
or the l‘>lHle*rU district *>f Tennensee,
daUvl Nov. 7, 1894, In tbit esse af tile
Oentr.il Trust Company vs. the fjast
Tennoa-rf-e, Vlrglnilfi tuhl Georgia Hall
way Cc-mp.iny, ‘.lie receivership of
Samuel Bik'IL'.t, C. M. McGhee and
JU)r> IMnk will UMTuluute on ihe 24th
day of November, 1804.
On and after -that dato Siumiel Rnon-
a*r will act .la hob* receiver <»f the
p.*..ptvrty, Jism-ts mid effects of tho Enst
TeiiuR*McA, VirKlma and Georgia Rail-
•WiUi Company. .
SAMUEfl* SPENCER,
C. M. M’GHEE,
HEN It V FINK,
Iieoelvore.
MACON MEDIOAIi SOCIETY.
Officer* Kleodnd and an Important
Committee Appointed.
Ait a regular meeting of the Macon
Medhsil Society held an Tu»**day night
the following officers w’oro elected to
kerVe (C'C tlto enmiiug ycQTX
Prcsldcitt, H. B. Bamm.
Vir***-prosldent, Mnx Jackson.
Secretary nnd tmi«urc*r, C. H. Peete.
A v-ornmittec ixmNiN.lng of u lnrg»i
number of leading physicians was ap
pointed to ntemonuUisc tho leglsUiam*
to establish a diool fvg feeble-mludctl
children.
It la the opinion of the physicians
tint such an InftttuUon Is a nco^-eiiiv.
aiht that tls* state could put a portion
of the Aoh*s>l fund to no better pur-
P-*se «thnn lu a school whore those chil
dren unfilttxl bv Impaired Intellect »a
etu^r other school* could bo properly
educated and cared for. The que»
is one that b« certain to be^»!m? popu-
Ur nt every section ot *.lw x Suite, and
the Macon physicians are of the opin
ion that the sooner such an incltution
L* establlaheil uiuh*r the f*>stvrrt»g caixt
of the sta*:e the better It will be.
. OH. WHAT A COUGHl
Will you hoed the waruiug—the •Ig
nat. perhaps, of the »ure approach of
that more terrible disease, consumtlon?
A*k yourself If you can aft*»rd, for the
«*ko of s?tvlng 80 cents, run tlte risk
4Ud do nothing for it. Wo kuow from
experience that Shiloh's Tore will cure
your cough. It never fa I Li. Tills ex-
plain* why more than a million battles
were sold the past year. It relieve
croup anJ whooping cough at once.
Mothers, do not b* without It. For
lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s
Porous Plasters. Sold by GoodwyQ A
small Drug Company, corner Cberry
street and Cotton avenue.
Close roll umbrelliis $2.50
and $11. Phillips.
um'Hn'n nKONrON.—.V ru.Mon
er\’lce will be held v»t Ma'/^ rry Suv, t
d<fhodlat churvli tonUJht «t 7 ;>0
cl.x'k. to which nil flU'nihcrfl of the
aurv.h mxV friends are lnvlteil. An
t.tMotive tnuvic-al pr-'^nimme will be
ecuJt'ted and Cie occasion nude inter*
•i/ag tlv\*ugh*)Ut.
ANSWEll this question.
Why do so many people we aee
round u» se*m to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by tndlgcsUon. con
stipation, dta-ilUe**, loss of appetite,
cotntnx up of the food, yellow sklu,
when f-*r 7!» «v*nts we will sell tbe:n
Sbtleh’a Vltallaer .guajxiute*d to cure
th*»in?
Sold by Goodwyn A SnvtH Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cottuu avenua.
A PIONEER MERCHANT DEAD.
Mr. K. I'. Strong llroatlied His last
in Asheville-. N. C,, Yesterday
Morning.
COSSUIU’TIOS WAS THE DISEASE
Willi Which Ho liud HutTmred for Several
Your* Fuat—He Wm tho Head ofm
Ifualuoao Which la Ovor m
Hair Contury Uld.
Mr. William Woodson received a tide-
gram at 9 o'clock yesterday morning,
Lrtnoirodng tho deuth uJt vAtfhcviile, N.
C„ of Mr. E. P. Stnxnig, one of Macon'o
beat knewtn (fu'Azons und oldest mor-
chanta. f * : . ?-
Mr. atrong'ia Uf-.iih occurred ait 3
o'clock ye±Jfcepd:iy morning of conoump*
Utah *wHh wbJoh dretul Kiiseasc he had
Buffmvi dbi* Chreo years <pui*t..
Mr. Strong left M.:wn oa.rl last
siprlt^r.Wo ppanld Uic summer ait Bhft!t*ry
Park Hotel, Arihev&Mo. o.jv*1 he hoped to
return home wJLhin a Hhort ftflmie, but
hla coanWilion has been rajpklly grwvlng
wore»3 for «evc-ral weeks paat, and on
W«Hn<«iay it was known icha't he could
live only a hhrmt -time. A ioIagnVm wao
finm 'Uji «Mr, Lewis A. Wood of Lhw city,
who la a nojihew Of Mr. Strong, and Mr.
Wbod left ult 4 o'clock yestenday morn
ing 4br rf \j»hevUle. The »tdlegr. r um aur,3
Cram Miw. C. V. Wood, ft nkJtcr of. JMr.
Strong , and briefly ducted that* her
brotaiot coudd ll^e but a shont wJvile.
It i* mot known at wiltrt 'hour the re-
nxil.'n* rwUll airulvo to Mason, but .'they
will prob.iloly lira Inferred here hahaorrow
In Ho?>e Hiq oomeitery by Ihe »Ido of the
l3ood wife, .who proeddod her tniSbnnd
to 'the grave oe-veneil yeans ngo.
Mr. Strong »h«Jd mo atihe»r rela'Mvce In*
Moorin'than Jii« sidtor. Mra. W<iH, ;in<l
h'.s nnphew. »Mr. Lc*wia A. 'VVlood. Mrs.
Wood uoattwpamllcid her (bfidDier to -Ashe
ville ki«t fiprlng, and *hau teiniJ>?rty
nurAJd -uTiU cored ifor him during Ills en-
tJlro illnom.
Mr. Strong was bo-nn dn MMcon,iand
lino Qwmr been one of «tho' beat> known
und mkHt highly respcsciLod cltlzcms of
Hula city. His jwirewts moved here from
Comneotlcu-t abo-u-t 1832. and if our ycaiu
kttef ft «on 'W*.ui born,, -uhls son;being
M<r. 1'1 P. Str'Jng. who was ju-st 53 years
of ag*e cut 'the lUune of hla death. Mr.
Strong’* fji'hhor irfbretd Unto itlie s!ioe
bu*liKi4H 'hatx\ tbcing one of the ilnst
fliic^i* mer^haivbJ to 'the .then urn-all o’.ty.
Ills flmt a>laice af basktui** whs on Mul
berry street the Hotel Lainiler,
but he atitervnai\ls<mt>iV'U Ito 'Lho shore to
which tills mm <tbd busf.ivmi up to the
tlnwe of his dealt h. (Mr. Strong fluooeod-
od hJ» fiuthor -Ins ihus-ln-'-H -wli(‘n the lat
ter (lied during ithe war, and (for irore
tlYm 'Muliity y^irs conULnucd In 'the very
busitvesa ouvl at 'the very stood cstnb*
lltjlied -by bis father nearly a half cen
tury ngo. For a ILmo Mr. Forrostal
Htr mg, a fcajdthM*. uvas a ipnrtruer Jn 'the
businecii. ibut after 4bu .brother’s ilixVti
Mr. E. 1*. S!n>ng cotUdoiutaJ It alone.
The tkxv-uad wonft (to ihe wur from
JIwvxi. «nd was al.tei'wxmxls -madie si enp-
taito. He iikuIo a brave otml gallant sol
di vr. and oJt'hourh his ipa.rcinrts were
onluclnajlly ®j\»m ithe Noilto, dirts en ; tli*e
rtyny.Mithy and l tha t af hU fmther ‘was
wii’th 'the £V»ulh.
(Afliw-r 'Hilo iwj i* *Mr. Strong married
Mtaw Hattie Stowe of Brooklyn, Two
children hVOTO born of 'thite union, but
both dkd In cbikUrxxl. Tlvo g4.il wvfe
tlleil about t’-ju-rteon yoar» ago, aril
aliK'e 'then Mr. Sti.-ioag** houwchoM has
been >pr«c»fcb.Kl over by hla affoyvloiAHe
‘\Jt*t». \Voc<1.
Tne ihviv»«Hxl -was a member of the
Fiiat Piwibykofii'un oimix'h «f Macon,
and for low* year* haw bt^n ro'.^rtfizwl
as oik* ot #oe Blrtogrtjt atjAjo^fotu arid
iLsu^ntt memibcmoC th:wt detvnn*
in Jdacvin.
MYSTERIOUS CUTTING.
Frank Hand* Badly Disfigures Lon
Leonard’* Chin.
A myateriou* cutting occurred In
Fourth Macon Into \Vednc»uil.iy evening,
the true faotrt of which are being care
fully concealed.
Fi\>m (vpores mode at police head-
quarb'ra yesterday morning, It seems
that Frank Harris and Lon Leonard,
two w't'll-kuown young men of South
Macon, were iu a house t\*gether with
Othec* whvXHe n.WHk'8 could not t>^?
leaiikxl. What occurred In the house
is the myKtoniou* pure of the .affair,
aud »U that could be learned was that
Leonard f»4nt for Dr. Sullivan
upon arrival f «uid that the young
man wm suftcrljig Oxen a heven* gjodi
ftci-osa Ills chin au# jm*t of his cheek.
Th' Kuah was a dix*t*. ugly one. and
will disfigure Leonard for lif-.*, nnd
probably disable hint for some clme to
come. Nvj ou-* would tell h*ow the cut
ting \v;u dt.ne exox>{ to sav that Har
ris had delirium trvmen* and wa*
nourishing a kulfe which some of hi*
fHelWs oudenvored to take from him,
but before they could do so he made
a backward lungv at m> one in par
ticular and cut Leonard. Harris was
,n.*terwitrd fouud in a drunken stupor
by (he police, who had no* been lu-
fo-rmed of the cutting, and locked up
on the charge of druakonuvss. Yei».>T-
day morning he was fined ?2.50 for the
charge. The police will investigate the
euttlug.
“j ;
Cut pricey on silk high hats.
Phillips.
F.YRMRU <URti COOK STOVES.
J. W. Ix*mti>soi Is gole agent for Ma-
for this celebrated stove; tyver 4.000
ftold by the I-Me Mr. Goo. W. Burr. It
A LITTLE FAIRY STORY.
Vt Has Some Cotnrrrm Rem-ta at the
Other End ot ‘ It. .
The Telegraph’s mechanical dc-p.irt-
ment to no longer dependent upon the
h-tenm engine, which for so mnov v3is
has ground the mill wiiote grist was
the news <*f the day. The engine was
ull very ivell in its way, but sometimes
Jt was contrary, and K*fu.^d to go
kJQger until some of Us pet avhims had
been altered to by some ingehious me
chanic. The old’engine got notice last
week that It wjib.i > pensioned, so
to speak, or. pul on (the. reserve list,
and-Its absolute retusal to work Inst
Sunday morning kept neonlo out oi
•their p.ijpiTs for several hours. An eu
glne doctor had to be summoned, aud
It was ooJy after several Iksim jthat
its Indisposition to work was finally
overcome.
The truth of tile matter was that the
old engine had *een its succes.'.vr, nnd
it ddln't like the look* of It. It was a
little machine that occupied a little
space less *tluiu four feet square—a
harmless looking little thing—but 'the
mm who brought it th?re mid that it
was more powerful th:.m tlie • engine
mid would never get strained, no mat
ter drew great the duties put upon It.
The old engine looked askance at the
little machine, "winked the other eye,”
and said; "Well, we’ll see.” So Sunday
morning It stvw with the result n«
stated.
But while the old engine ifrns asleep
on Tuesday—It hJid gotten Into morn
ing newspaper habits through long
usage—-tlie workmen came again. They
strung a few wires, put a ltttle ”con-
ird-pilon” up on .the wall by tlie little
machine, adjusted all the. belts and one
one of the workmen said: “Lot ’er
go,” and every piece of machinery was
sut In motion in a flash. Tuesday ultrht
the «amc thing happened a>nd the lit
tle machine Is still carrying »tbe »hop,
and will continue tt> do »o, while the
•engine is kept, la reserve In case the
little maohine should fail t\> do whd't
is required of it.
jDe fairy part of (the ntorv.
-the every-day version of which is that
the Telegraph hns r»’t in a h?w Jenney
ebTtric motor of Jx-Iiorso power, which
furnishes pawer for Vhe mecihainlGil do-
pannwjR. The little machine to built
‘by the Jenney 'Electric Company of
Indianapolis, and w’as purchased by
the Telegraph through the agen*t of
the company. Mr. H. B. Cnmobefi of
Atlanta. The current tfer the mritor is
furnished by the M-ucon Gas Light nnd
Water Company, which 1* prepared to
do the same thing for other people.
Tlie use of the motor saves the wages
of a fireman and engineer, and Hie cost
of coal for furnishing steam. The pow
er is perfectly regular, and. so long as
tlie big engine at the power house
keep.* running it runs also.
Tills to tlie first nrotor put up la Ma
con, but Mr. Campbell 1ms sold quite
a number in Atlamn, one of his recenk
sales being Of a motor of 50-hoive
power to the Southern Agricultural
Works.
•Mr. Charles E. Turner, tho Tele
graph’s superintendent of machinery,
was Ao pleased with the working of
the motor that he accepted -the agency
for -Macon, which was offered him by
•the Jenney Company. Every persou
who likes *to see a beautiful, compact
and easy working ptcce of machinery
to invited to see the motor in the Tel
egraph's mechanlcfiil department any
night after 7 o’clock, and an inspection
will <be partleuflarly interesting to those
In need of cl small cheap and reliable
power.
Macintoshes and umbrellas.
Olem Phillips.
DEATH OP AN INFANT. t
$ajd ill e reave met of Mr. and Mrs. Jolhn
3. Bchofteld.
Franklin, the infant daughter'of Mr.
nn«l Mrs. John S. Schofield, died last
night at 9:30 o’clock of pneumonia,
after an illness of five day*.
The Infant vu Just ten weeks uld.
The funeral will take from the resi
dence. No. 55 Vlneville this afternoon
tit 3 o’clock.'
iMr.-aml Mr». Schofield have the
sympathy of their friends*and rtihe com
munity.
MONEY FOR YOU
By inspecting our special
offers for this -week, an
array of genuine Bargains.
THIS WEEK.:
All-Wool Suits of latest
make, fit .and material
guaranteed, only $10.00.
These Suits are regular
$12.50 and $15.00 values.
THIS WEEK:
Extra-long Overcoats,
single and double breasted,
very popular, only $10 and $12. A frosh shipment of
extra fine Kersey Overcoats just received, very stylish
garments; yours at $15 and $18. Finer grades at $20
and $25.
THIS WEEK! A special good Suit of Woolen
Underwear lor $2.00. A visit to our store this week
means a big saving to you.-
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515
CHERRY
CHOICE : HOLIDAY : GOODS
For the Children
In the way of Toys, Games, Books, etc., are being daily received, and you will
be amply ropiaJd for calling before the rush for the holidays.
Everything at Hard Times Cash Prices.
! BUSH! ill
Burks Book and Stationsry Company.
A Matter of Strict Importance.
TO BE WEIL SHOD AND WELL FED IS HALF THE BATTLE OF LIFE
And the* Rochester Shoe- Coifipany, No. 513 Cherry tftroet, does the shoe
ing ito perfection; and nMprloes to suit the Uimtw.
In order to reduce our extensive snook on hand, we have decld*ed to seM
the eaime at apt-oili.shingly low prices
Among the many bargains we will offer, wo call your attention to a
few; y
14.00 Men’s Fine Handsewed Shoes
for $3.
$3 Men’s Fine Hand sewed Shoes
for }2.
VI Men’s Fine Handsewcd Shoes
for tl.r»0.
$1.50 Men’s Fine Handserwedi Shoe*
for $1.
$4 Ladies*
for $3.
$3 Ladies’
COr $2.
$2 Ladies’
for $1.50.
$1.50 Ladles’ Fine Handsewed Shoes
for $1.
Fine Handsewed Shoes
FI no Handsewed Shoes
Fine Handsewed Shoes
Call and convince yourself that th e cheapest nnd best place to buy. your
footwear is from the . .
ROCHESTER SHOE CO., 513 Cherry St,
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
**I have taken four bottles of Hood’
Sarsaparilla and I found it the beet
blood purifier that I have ever used.
I had small bolls ull over my face and
neck before I begun to u#*e Hood
Sarsaparilla, but since l have taken It
they have all disappeared and my face
nnd neck are free from nufch eruptions.
Hood's Sarsaparilla enables me
slee soumlh' and I have gained eight
pounds III weight In five months." A
N. Graham, Sugar Valley. Ga.
out
rything
else
Thv safest mo-ant of getting rid of H
had i« 5»r. Hull's Cough Syrup.
Or. Prke'5 Cream Baking: Powder
Attiftt Perfect Made.
HEATING STOVES.
The cheapest pfcu*e in Macon to buy
th*»m is :u J. W. Dmilucv**’. Mulbcrrr
•trvet,.»cxt to Htnel Louter. ;
WHAT HER INDICATIONS.
Washington. 'Nov. 22.—For Gcorgl.i:
F&ir. preceded by showers In northern
portion in Che early morning; warmer
In northern porih>n; South winds.
100 good, umbrellas $1.50
each. Phillips.
Furify your blood, tone up the ?>a-
tem. mid regulate the iTHIosTlvifr'hrgttUs
by taking Haul's Sarsaparilla, Sold
by nil druggibts.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Ftlr.
oa i.:'
USB
w CREAM^
' BAKING
NWMt
MOST PERFECT MADE,
K pure Crape Cretm of Tartar PowdK. Ah
tom Ammonia, Alum or »ny other adoMant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
The KTeat popularity wliloli til. maralflcent wort: ha. attained tn MrtM
rm ha. led ru to make an arrangement with th. publUhen by which wa
can offer bound volume. « „ ahnoet unheard of prtca.
Sights and Scenes of the World
ra. a rat publLhed a. . bleb-claas trt work, and waa «Id by .utrecrtpttoa
only. A few coplei of th. ortfflnaJ MKtton remain nnwjld. and w. hay. w.
oared them for th. bea«&t of our reader*. They are printed upon .xtra.
heavy mauve-tliKed enameled paper and upon on. .Ida of th. paper only,
making a book twlc. a. thick a* tho <weirty-on« part, would bo. Tho work,
manahlp U anpert. u they w th. flret Impreaaion. from th. ori*1n»S
phttes. They nr. .lerajrtly and (troncly bound, wtth .peeUtlly dealyned
Utlre on .Id* and back. th. ltuatqa. edition bavin* mart.1. edeea and th. fall
Morocco cold edge.. By takln* aU there wa* left of the original edition w.
tn .nab-ed to offw thu unaurpaaoat work at th. tollowtn* very attracUv*
price.: ,
is teat Engltah cloth (puMlahcr’* prtoe. W.S»; our priet, a - >
la hit Morocco, (publisher** prtc*, 17.60): our price. |1.6».
la full Rusm*. (publisheri. price ft); our pricey M.
In full Morocco. (pubUotrer** prlaa (10); our price, 94.60
For out-ot-towa order, remit U agu extra end th. book will b. d.Ur.red
to yoa by prepaid axpreu, recure ly ji S dt* , J - pegged
