Newspaper Page Text
2
THE MACON TELEGHAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1894.
I «!■ HELD.
Judgo Freeman Make* a Plain bUte-
ment and Reads the
Law.
(THE COUKCIL CHAMBER CROWDED
OTIuCaritfMi In thm Crowd Were Sore If'
K»l«app*lBt«4—Mo Pfr*(MkaU DU*
play IutorM<l«|
Aftor MottiHf,
At Death’s Door
Blood Poison After Typhoid
Fever
A Marvelous Cure by Mood's
After All Else Felled.
jnie oauncU chainbrr wa« crowded al
most to suffocation law. night by a cu
rl one jnlbao to beer Uic inveetigatlon
by Reounler M. R. FreMruut
ut Tho charge, nrrforred again*: him
V» A rtetSmloa introduced Into council
last Tuealxy rdtfht by Alderman RUcy.
The cmA'd was bcrh-ii* the largHit
ever emombled In tho council ehaotber,
and wm comnxed of ell cla*u« of cm.
aena. Every inch of available apace
wae crowded, and many men were corn-
polled <to etand in Che doom and hall
way*.
ehomjy after S o'clock Alderman AH-
mayer. ohainman of the Freeman inv<-»-
«l*at'.ra< OOnmMCM, took the chairman',
week ni>d called the moiling lo order.
AJ1 of the aldermen creetjd Aldermen
dlowm ttnd Jlarrie ware preacn:. Tho
mayor and dty attorney ai»i occupied
soaiu bnlde the raffing. After culling
the tnmic* to order. Chairman 'Alt:
Mayer nM: *-
"Jaidpo Frraman, you were notUlcd to
appear before council In piimuanuc to
fho fdllowiuif reaelutlon.’.:
<The clerk bora read the following
renolutlon tntioducnl by Aldormau Al
loy at the meetlnot of council l.iat Tneu-
tliy night;)
"Wheieae, I. BiWhliwltl did on October
J8th. li'JI, plead guilty in the recorder's
court .riling mhUky on rtmvday, and
'■Whereee. The eoid recorder failed to
indict I he penally proacribed for violat
ing,' the ttoenae onknanco governing the
e»le of wMaky, and
"WhoiNue. it wa* the duty of raid re-
WId«- to btnJ over gne «uii| Ilttahlnakl
to lha city or superior court for vlo-
laringilhe Ians or the *uue, bo It
"R«°}v*d. Taut the mid recorder be
^ ^ ^ Hereby ixoGUJod.to hbuw cjum
a*L 'the next regular meo&ug of counoil
vJ*y Jre is raft gut/ty of serious n.»glect
otHuty 84 h giUMfcs officer."
Oiuurraan AK/maycc Uku Judgo
Frc. tnsn it fie wa# rtady to l»e heard.
im. mid IU-oonler f’rwman, **but
I wank to state Lna-t die ralolutloiw .ire
cruiUy drawn..' ,Aa 1 remember ijio
iwJutJona they rotten throe charge®,
flrvt. tfv.lt I Mbd tb inline the pan!ity
JJJVAtlbttl in lihis onllnunco on
ehuasW^ttoonld. that I faJlcd lo bind
mud B.u-hlnnki over to tfie city* of au*
pertor court. are«l the third that I am
ifuilty of serious neglect of duty. To
J5f firs: two I plead guilty,, but the
thini I mom ompiuiUcaily daily."
Judge Freeman thou rend a oyaorols
or the case, and the evidence before
him at the.'trldl of BiWiin*ki on the
c-har** °f uMiiui whleky on Sunday.
The evidence was In effect «:hat a man
named Davis, who waw employed by
tho city ns a spotter, did on a certain
riuud.iy buy whisky tram 1. BusMsuRkl.
and tlhnt after doing no he met two
countrymen and u«ked them If they
did not want to buy worm* tvhinky. One.;
of them eald he Mas sick and would
like to buy Aunt? whlskv*. ufld upon Da-
vu telling them that hr kui^.v where
they could get it, dll 'three Of them
went to a reflT door Bashlnskl's
place of buslneso a4id were admitted.
One of the men approached {Jagntttt*
ki and KtUl he wanted to* buy tome
whisky, but Dashtnskt refused to nell.
The man luilsted bat Xhtshlhskl re*
fused ovou after the man said he was
»:< k. A* a last tvs.uf the man ;tpp«*sled
to Kanltlnjiki as a MumoU, whereupon
IHfihiiiakl k.ive •him the whisky, but
lefuiaed to accept pay. The man In*
»istcd ou paying, and fi*n.ihy Bashlil^kl
m-vj^pted. Davb* reported the case,
nltd Dnslilnski was .‘U'r.iiirned, but
pleaded not guilty. On ihe evidence
which was corrobora/ted by each wlt-
jpv»« Recorder Freeman impcmotl a flue
of 9100 on Batthlnskl. ,
AfU't* rending the evidence, Judge
Freeman read a section from the city
charter giving UUn discretionary power
ito Impose i>eiiaHles and bind offenders
ever to the higher courts, and stated
(hat he did no bind Bashliwkl over to
ti higher court because he did not no n
public officer or as a private citizen ap-
provo of the meaner of obtaining evi
dence :ts was done ill Bashinskl's case.
Judge Freeman then olted nfnre ref-
crvQceti and also* read from the ordi
nance where k said that the mayor
anti council should revoke the license
of any- person convicted of seSllnsr
whisky on SwMvl&y, making the \v.4nt
that It did not say the recorder should
revoke tiki license. After a few ro-
marks in explanation of his construc
tion of the law, Judge Frt'eman said
he had no more to say, #
ChaJnuHl Altmhyer asked Alderman
Itlloy tf ho wanted to ask Judg* Free-
inao any pucstlona Judge Freeman
having stated tbax he would willingly
answer all questions naked.
Alderman Hl‘ev WttSh City
Ukthvney Wlnuberly a few mblnutes
nn l then askfsd Chief Bvrtuer If all
three of ttvo men yrho teere wltnesjes
Walnut UatfUtafiKl wore ••gpotless.”
•nhe chief retd led that they were not,
n»ut stal^l the manner In which the
evidence was otalned the as me as on
last Tuesday lUcTH;.
Judge Freeman rtien asked Chief
Butner tf he (Frocwnnl had auted the
evidence oorreotlv. and the chief said
tie 1ki*1 .
la hlermun ltllev usked the chief If he
♦vsr knew' of Ba.-hluskl soiling w'hlsky
on Aon day before. l>he ohlef »std he
did not know of Jtl* own persona!
know lcilge iCittt Bashlnskl hAd ever s»ild
nwtMsky on Sunday.
*lV»ts endent the Investigation, and
Chairman Altnnv>vr announced that
the invsallgt/dna cx'wnmlttee would
4iF.;ke its rooort to i»unctl on next
Tuesday niofht.
The immense crowd wes sorely dls-
s^pointed In nol seeing fireworks, and
la a few minutes fhe council cnamber
vm« dlmost entirely cleared of epec-
Mr». l'hebe JL Hall ■
Gslvs, Kansas.
f*C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass.: ^
“Dear kl>s: 'Twenty-flve years ago I had
Wllous fever, and typhoid fever, and for
five weeks X lay like one dead, bat at last '
I pulled through and got up around. I
soon discovered on iny left leg Just above
the knee a small brown spot about as big
« a Ihiee-eent piece, which puffed up but
did not hurt me or feel tore. 1 did not pay .
any attention to ft unUI too years after, v
when It commenced to spread and have
the appearance of a ring w orm. It 1 tched
and burned and I commenced doctoring, .
but to no avail. I
Cot Only Momentary Relief,
And sometimes not even that. I could not
sleep nights, and on account of the Itching
I scratched the spot until the bloodiwouid.
run. • In hot weather my elbows and all
my Joints were Just the some, and what I
have suffered X cannot describe with a pen.
Last February I tried an herb for tho
ftlood and It broke out In Die worst form of
a rash ail over your body. I began my
scratching, and scales would fall off. The
sorer, discharged and l longed to die.
Finally my husband bought a bottle of
Hood's Sarsaparilla and I had not taken
more than half It before I began to change
for the better. 1 hare had four bottles,
Now I Am All Weil
but two little spots on my leg. I can now
slftep and cat well and work all the time. I.
am M years old, and the mother of eleven'
Hood’s Cures
children, and think I can do as much aa
any one my nge.** Mbb. Filing L. II all,
(f»lv;i, Kaunas. Get HOOD’S.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable*
perfectly harmless, reliable, and efficient
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
oome fc> you If you’rw a mu (Taring woman.
The rwmeugtr in thk case to Dr. Fierce's
Favorite PrceoriptloQ.
It's a tonic and ju>rrlm\ a remedy pro
scribed by aa eminent idiTslciaa and ape*
ciali»i for all tho peculiar tils and ailments
My daughter. Mist
Nuns, was sick and
wc called In one of tba
beet doctors here. She
trot so weak that I had
to help her out of bed
and draw Im r In a chair.
Site thca tried some of
fc-SnaLfro*
than a week she was
out ot bed and has been
working about fire
weeks now, and looks
the picture of health.
As for tnytolf I am
much better of my fe-‘
male complaint. Before
” taking the “FKvorlta
kwmkuu Preacriptloo,'• 1 suf
fered moat or the tin* frotn vatarvbal Inflam
mation. Yours reeaMKSfulir. .
Mrs. NANCY MFEKKIL
Dvsniivs, IMdwit« (h, ff.
PIERCE CUKE.
trwors. w<ho illd not know <that a special
aneollrix of council was to bo hold
after tho Investigation was. over.
•Horo are the official proceedings of
the jneetlrwr as furnished by the clerk
for puWlcatlon;
TO THE PUBLIC.
•Ait n meeting of fhe mayor and coun
cil. called by Hon. Henry Horne,
mayor* held this date. Ghalnnaa darl
ing, after stating that-the object of the
meeting was to take some action In
regard to h niate/nent* pubHahbd In
cne Mo con TAArrapCi of this dtute In
reference to hhe nollce department, or
dered the Hlkttment To be read, us
fu’.lows:
. "You quoted nve a, little wrong,’' wild
Cept. fl. 8. Dunlap, chairman of the
police comimlsalon, to a Telegrapn re
porter yesterday. ‘T spoke ‘hiFHedly
and pefh:mis'dld not make myt mean
ing perfectly clear, but what I meant,
was thlot ihe police commissioner had
done 0.11 in their power to suppress
gambling ami Sunday whisky selling,
but on account of the faLure of council
to co-operate with us. wo have been
unable to suppress' It. and us such
work a*, that reuuire* a apeclUl offi
cer Who te*not known to everybody, we
have tmn tmablo to employ such an
Officer, us cot moll has refused td make
any larger appropriation than Is neces
sary for the reirular force. I bffHtva
we Lhave done our full duty,, and Chlpf
Butner and (hlft men have done theirs."
The ohalfman stated tNat fit a meet
ing of uhe police committee tlv.\t com
mittee desired it© know If Commis
sioner Dunlap hUd boon quoted cor-
reotly, and for the burpose of ascer
taining tlrnt fact they addressed the
following communication to him:
"JAmou, Ga.. Nov. 23. 1894.—Capt.
8. S. Dunlap, Chairman Fbllce|Com-
mlssion—Dear Sir: In Al Telegraiph
of ihlt morning there appears what
purports to be u statement from you
regarding -tihe P‘>llce force. Wttt you
do ua the kindness to s.ty whether you
were corrofctly reoorte^l, and If such
sflaaerr.ent was not reported correotly
please inform ua what you did say
regarding tho matter. Very respect
fully.
. "T. J. Carling.
‘•John Hurley,
"I*. J. Dinkier."
• Tho chairman stated that tho only
reply io this communication was a
lerbal message through the medium of
the colored porter of the cUy Wall, that
"If Mr. Carling or «nv one else at tho
city 'hall wants to have any oommu?
nloatlon with me. they know where
mv office la."
On motion of Alderman Sperry, tho
aotion of the police oornsnlhtee m on*
dtoVOlte to loam «Lhe co.tojukos of
the published e*tit\»\nu*rtt was true, be
Approved by council.
The motion iwtaa oarrted.
The 'police 6OODBD0tbM •ihen eubnUtted
tho Xolk>\v4ng oouvxiuuiouUun sont to the
mayor end council on June 2t>th, 1894:
"To the Hocvorobh* Mayor and Coun
cil bf 'the City of Macon—Gefftteman:
On June 19 I abrned :t oommunlcaklcn
that read as foWorwa: •Gentlemen: Tho
police oommAsalon rvapeotfuUy ask* for
two dateodtcea in eAdlttctn to tne regu
lar jaitrolmen. Tluvv* officers arc need
ed, ms yew knJvw. iuwl the police force
' ouM ik.ii he effitii.Mt without them.
We atso ask for in porters for the bar-
mo its. ami 'ttfflt theo* appear on tho
pay rertto oC this tdaparomentt. We also
ask that »tha>e requests bo rcferred to
>*s>ur committee on police for their ap
proval.’
"No A', the fa^^ts 4& the case arc these:
On my way home on 'the evtaiCng of
Jute 19 I met Caa>t. Hutncr, who asked
me if 1 had made agtplvaUob to council
to allow the two pomn wt the bar-
racks t>e put «mv the pohoe r» - U!*»? 1
railed: ‘No. I foik»t It 1 Cajft. llutner
t»hen rwvarkoJ thart he would h«\"e the
Application written out and sertd to my
house. 1f I wvjHdd t»ign ft. 1 replied,
•Art right.' Lt was rexxt to my house
chaft evemlng. and 1 signed tt wfthont
ronllnf K, thlnkltu: tlierv was ikt.hrog
la the convmmlcatbvQ cxcefrt the men
tion «-d 'the two (HMiteiv The purpose
of this ccmrmm.ca;tk> i Is tdmply jo
phee the oommBasicvtw:rs right. Wi* did
not ktrvwtnafly apply for any daieotivta;
tv»r do uve «ie«ai H*ny :ul uJ .oqkI men. The
force is /uliy adcquste f»u* any ordi
nary <V'C»m1v'C». av’kl it would be a neod-
Ims expense ro put on more men.
(Aimed) “8. N. Dunl.v\ Chairman.**
On DkAlOQ of Alderman H4U, the en
tire ma»tter. Including -the *xir:'«\sjwwl-
eiv'e. be published In the Talagripli to
morrow.
A •true extract from the nmuates of
rhe mayor and council of Novwnbor 23.
1894.
HreVje* S/nith. Clerk of Council.
GOLD WITHDRAWN.
Washington. Nov. 2L—Goid to the
amount nif $250,000 h;u been withdrawn
from the New* York «vib-trea*ury by
the Southern Na-.ioj»| lUnk of New
York city. This leaves thi> gold re»*cve
at U7.T4G.N0.
Stylish new ^ooiSh this week at prices lower than ever. 26
Choice Novelty Suit Patterns at 25 per cent. le«s than our
former low prices. 10 pieces 40-inch fine German Wool Plaids
at 35c, reduced from 50c and 60c. 16 pieces 38-inch all-wool
Scotch Mixtures at 33 l-3c, reduced from 50c. 25 pieces Wool
Serges at loc, worth 29c. 54-inch Broadeloth, $1.00 qual
ity, at 03 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 wer.vesin Gro. deLondre, Jaquard Taffetas,Moires, Failles,
Armures, Silks, etc. The most complete line of correct styles
in Jet Trimmings in the qjty. Big drives this week in Hand
kerchiefs. Our Glove stock is complete, embracing the most
reliable brands.
CLOAKS AND CAPES—StyJisK new Wraps, hard to get,
hut we have just received another large shipment. See them
'DRESS—MAKING—Mine. Gorham—The best metropolis
style and workmanship at Macon prices. Every garment
guaranteed,
BURDEN, SMITH SCo
JUDGE WELLS IS DEAD.
Pike's. PaitiliM Ordinary Gone-Gcu-
owl Nows From AimtsvlUe.
B.imasv'.He, Nov. 23.-KSuedaJ.)—
Judge Hurry Well,, who has bfeeu the
onDoury of dl.s oauoty for -several
years, died yusienkiy sod was buried,
m Zubulon \wday. 'Fhe ikxxused hail
been In fodblo Uiutth for a long Ujne,
iind bis dt'juh luis bom oxpecicd for
suveml -weeks. Judge Willis was a
very edldmlt obluer and was always
Very pimaru.il In atitending to the at-
f-.iin of tho oaljirarJ-'s oflloe. Ho has
olw.iys led a very exe-mpbry Ufa, and
tha long servloo MM) ho Iras enjoyed
In public cilice fully n-ikiwu Ills |.ipn-
larity. The gt'.ef strtoken reliitlves
have tho huirrfelt eyin-paUties of our
entire county.
Judge E. H. Bloodworm of thiu e’.ty
'.s being urged to mako the race for or
dinary, made meant by me death of
Judge Wtfls. Your correspondent is
unable to rnaito whether a primary
elcodon will bo held to decide who
oliall run or inn, luu It is the general
Impression in this cdty tlut only ouo
oandlda.ro wiUl amtounoo far mo place,
and of coutso ho will take the place.of
Judge Welts on the regular ticket to bo
voted for at the Jumctry election.
Judge BHoodwonih is very popular
throughout the county, and If elected
ho -will All tho oflloe In a very credita
ble manner.
Tho Baraeovlllo Blues have heottred
cbtmrol of Gronlto Hall and will en
deavor to book a Srart-olass Cbmpany
for a week during the season. This
wfB bo very gratifying news to mo
theatre-goore of this clly.'hnd th(y Blues
.will doubtless reap a nice incqme In
come flora tho runt of the hialj, .
The Literary Club mat tonight at
the retfdenoo of Maj. J. T. Mrrrphey,
on Forsyth streot, and a very oleosa nt
evening was enjoyed. Ait excellent
programme was rendered, each and
every ono scorning to take au fnterMt
In mo proewdings nttd endeavoring to
nrako 'the occasion a» pleasant as pos
sible. ’;'
Tho Arnold & Griffin Comedy Com
pany pmved "Nip.and Tuck” to a very
good house hi this olty last- evening.
This is na exaeflent oompuny and they
always receive a cordial welcame at
the hands of Bartlesville's olover peo
ple.
Tho EobpWs Tribune, the tWrd par
ty shoot recently started In this city,
oruuo out today tn red hot abuse of
the VEonie .Tottmal of this oity and the
Macon Telegraph for the remarks made
by these Democratic papers concerning
this little tiffed party sheet. The edi
tor of the Tribune is a very clever gen
tleman, but he !s on the wrong side ot
tho fence. His friends trust that lio
will see the fcHy of h!s way and re
pent and oome back Into the Demo-
onvfo fold, where a cordial welcome
nwy-tts the erring third party brother.
ALL FREE.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know Us value, and -those
who have not. have now the opportuni
ty to try lt Free. Cali on the adver
tised druggist and get a Trial Bottle,
Free. Send your QUOD a,tvd address to
H. E. Bucklen & Oo.. Chicago, and got
a sample bmrofDr. King’s New Life,
Pills Five, as well ft» ft copy of Guide
to Health and Household Instructor,
Free All of which Is guaranteed to
do you good and cost you nothing.
H. J. Lamar & Son's Drug Store.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we ’see
erourul ua «rem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by Indigestion, con
stipation, dlsslness. loss of appetite,
coming up of the food, yellow skin,
when for is cents we will sell them
Shiloh's Vltsliter .guaranteed to ours
them!
Sold by Goodwyn A Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue.
J. F. GREER.
County Judge.
Given Cove Springs, Clay Co..
Fla.. May Jld, 1S91.
Gentlemen:
TwentyAhree years ago l wjs at
tacked with Inflammatory rheumatism.
I was attended by the most eminent
physicians in Bhe Mod. I visited the
greftt SuultOgft Sprites, N. Y.. and the
noted Hot Springs of Arkansas, and
many ether watering places, and al-
ways oonsultlug with the local physi
cian for ffifectlons; Dually came to
Florida tvu yeiire ago.
About two years ago I had a severe
attack of rheum ttsam, wtla opgAnd
j to my room for twelve weeks and dur
ing the time 1 was Induced to try P.
' P. r., (Prickly Ash, poke Root and
EVitssiUrm). knowing that each ingre
dient was good for Impurities of the
blood, after using two small bottles
1 was relieved; at four different ttrnea
since 1 have ha.1 alight attacks, and I
have each time taken two small bottle*
ot P. P. P„ and Sven, relieved, and I
consider It th» best medicine ot Its
kind. Respectfully.
J. F. GREBR.
Is e.nph \ 'cslly a blood disorder
caused bv Ittab’llty of tne kidneys to
throw otr certain palio, wv.-'j ac
cumulate in the tL-ii ies about the j-nuta
e.-.vi muscles.
P. P. P..V H> simpler cpiickly sr.d
surely euros this r—as- ne„ir»llring
impuria- in the h'u.-l. Eaixiiencc aid
science both endorse F P. p., i,
<0uly lnfslUble -ylood purlAer knonn.
GEORGE COLLIER A LOSER.
Ills Wagon and Live Stock Burned In
n Livery Stable.
Flovilla, Nov. 23.—(Special.)—The
livwy stable tx-longi-ng «» Cupt. Terry
at Indian Spring was burned this
morning at 0 o’clock. The flro Is sup-
po«er to hove been of locediary ori
gin! Mr. George Collier of Ilia Wig
wam had a. nice horse and buggy, two
flne rmfes and a wagon in the stablo
ait the dime. Everything was con-
Kmnr-il. Mr. <>li:er bang umty. 1
could noit learn whother or not he was
Insured. It la thought, however, tlnyt
there wns no Inaurtraco cither on the
arable or the live (Stock. Cupt. Terry
runs his stable hero only dining the
Bummer months; thc-cefbre U’.s loss will
not be so great, ns h(s loss Is only In
tho building, not over 5300, wli'Je Mr.
Co-llleris loss is about 5500.
NEW RULES FOR RT AGNOS1NG-
LUNG DISEASES.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 22.—(SpectaU—
An ed-l-tlon of 100.000 copies of Profes
sor W. R. Amlck’a nfew treatise on
lung diseases than .lust been sent out to
physicians .by the Amlck Chemical
Company, compounders of Dr. Amtck’s
dhornlall treatment. OM practitioners
say fhe -book contain* the most com
plete set of rules for diagnosing con
sumption ever published. The disease
Is divided into -distinct phases and
stages, enabling the least! experienced
to determine the condition of the pa
tient's lungs. Indications for treat
ing complications are given, together
with many valuable prescriptions. The
company will distribute from Cincin
nati a large free edition to consump
tives -throughout the country.
MISS BADGER'S GIFTS.
The Monroe Advertiser had this to
say of Allas BaUeeris elocution at nn
entertainment given there a short time
bko, at which that young lady assist
ed: Friday night tho Zdta Society nf
Monroe Female College gave an enter
tainment to the cluuKl of the college,
oonslsting of music, songs, iind recita
tions. The society had secured the ser
vices of Altos Badger, a reputed elo
cutionist, whose'rendition of Beveral
pieces was ithe leading feature of the
en'icrUiInment. Alias Badger Is a
charming young lady and most grace
ful on the stage. Her powers of elocu
tion draw forth commendation wher
ever she appears,
NOTICE.
I wjutT every man end wamsn in the United
States mteresled in the Oplam sad Whisky
habits to have one ot my books on these die-
esses. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga
Box Ml, and one will be sent you tne.
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?
lYAHTED-TVT aell you « model
Danamore typewriter, beat machine
in tba trorld. J. e. Mlnter. asent.
•Phone No. 2S3. w
WANTED—A Pair of Dlivtform ^rn)s>a
of 2,500 to 3,000 capacity. Addre'm B
care this office.
WANTED—A cook at 123 Jefferson st.;
•no ono need apply without good ref
erence.
WANTED TO BUY—A light second
hand buggy, either with or without
top, in good repair. Addreai Pur
chaser, tvtfe Telegraph.
WANTED—Boarders, reasonable rate*.
Good fare. Couples at 335. Apply 659
Plum street. Mrs. S. W. Smoak.
WANTED—Business; anything honor
able. Have experieoc^ in railroading
and express, both in office .nnd ‘on
the road; also some knowledge of
banking. Reference. E, .VI.. care Tel
egraph. ft-.V j
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT- JM Orange street; seven
rooms, gas and water, car Una Apply
to J. N. Birufc.
FOR RENT—Two comfortable rooms,
second floor. 757 Mulberry street,
near the Methodist church, close in.
TO RENT—Store No. 259 Second street,
next Pierpont house, and three rooms
above; gas and water, will change to
suit tenant. R. J2. Park.
FOR RENT—Two untarnished rooms
on Cherry street, between New and
Spnng; closets in each room; gxc
and water; with or withou-t kitchen.
P. II., care Telegraph.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Six heavy working cattle,
suitable for K*£¥rtng. WUi sell cheap.
Call mi Dwight Gibbs, Penla, Ua*
...TODAY.,
WRAPS!
WRAPS!!
An immense shipment
of Plush and Cloth Capes
to be shown today for the ^
first time. Blacks, Browns,
Tans, Modes and Mixt-^
ures.
We will also show to
day entirely new Styles in
Ladies’ Hair Ornaments,
Silver Neck Scarfs and
Side Combs.
ERRr.
FOR SALE.—One of the beet residence
.IbutMin# lots on the Mil, on Orange
street, opposite Tower Park. Enquire
of A. G. Buuta or A. L. Butts.
" LOST.
LOST or taken from tho store •
Korcudy’s. corner Third and Ogle
thorpe street®, cne while and U\er-
colored podniter dog puppy, about six
weeks bod. Return «ba aibove a»nd get
reward. J. A. Kenmeidy.
LOST OK STOLEN—Boan mare. 151-2
hands (high; eight or 10 years old.
Suitable reward if returned to Davis’
stables.
MISCELLANEOUS.
;FISH AND OYSTERS—All kinds received
every morning and afternoon. Dopson,
Clarka & Daniel.
BOARD at chapman's English Kitch
en, only $18 per month.
DRESSED turkeys amd-gseae fresh to
day ait 15 oenlts per pound. J. N. Gece
ll n, Cotton s/venue.
HOLMES & COUTT’S oelebrated extra
toaot cracker® retail at the low price
of 10c. a pound.
TELEPHONE 300 iffor droeoed -turksy®
anti geeee ait 16 cents per (pound. J.
N. Geesl’n, CotLaa avenue. •
TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER U the
beat mad*. Have you tried it?
NEW line late picture® fn»med up for
50 cents and up;, worth much more
»uh;ac\ I ask for theim. Lamar Wlll-
taais. 416 Sol)nd atreet.
PERSONS owing <taxea bn wild lands
must pay up to save cost and land. I
cannot advance If. A. G, Butts, Ga.
Laud Agency.—
FRESH salmon, hafltbut, anwlta and
flobsiens at Kahn Sc Hirsdh's. Armory
ibuliding, Finn and Poplar suvo:®.
’Phone 29.
45 PER CENT, average -weekly profit*
on $150 invested. Proepectue. itemised
•txUatlce free. Betuwa 4k Dwyer, 324
Broadway, New York. .
BUCKWHEAT. Graham flour, ayrup.
Ait Grace Grocery CO.
BLUE RIBBON.—'The judges awarded
ua the first premium for our Rohrer’a
Bread Raising, pronouncing Rohrer’a
better than Hereford's after a thor
ough teat. W. C. Turpin 4k Co.
BEST can corn gelatine 10, i^Hy 10,
country butter 20. at Groce Grocery
Co.
SARATOGA CHIPS are au the rage, ask
your grocer for them.
COME to ug and we will save you.
.Grace Grocory Co.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
givee satisfaction. Your grocer sella
Hi
TURKEYS, chteksna. celery, cranber
ries, apples, oranges, bananas and
pineapple®. C. F. Colkier 4k Bro.
FRESH LOT Mamhirine or kid glove
oranges, dressed turkey®, honey,
dried apricots, etc. Another car
f&acy Baldwin apple* to arrive to
day. Sewell Bros.
ALL those wtflhJoK Thauk®g4v4n«; day
poultry and fresh vegetables should
ieuvi* ih«r ••niors att headquarter® tn
oMer to obtain finst qu&tfty and ee
lect goods, at the paouhir grocery and
produce stone of Kahn 4k Hirsoh.
DRESSED poultry at W. L Honrj^i
LINDEN BAKING POWDER alwttytf
gives satisfaction. Retails 20o. lb.
ATMORES new mince mea: and plu
Ipudllng just received a-t C. F. Colli
& Bro/s.
FRESH Poultry every day. Lea\
your order with us for a Thank:
giving turkey. Telephone 317. Newto
& Jones.
NOHING like getttng an. order 4n ta.rJ
■when you want a good Sunday di:
ner. Everybody knows the' (place. V
■1». Himay.
RHORER'8 bread raising ;# tho bestbre;
'preparation made. Try It.
CHOICE meats. Western beef, rou'tJtoi
veal, pork, ‘turkeys, dhickems, sam
Qigee, etc., ajt W. L. Henry’s.
A COMPETENT and reliable b<
keeper of loog experience, capabl
doing any kind of office work, la r
ious to secure employment. He
work cheap. Address X Y Z. this
flee.
FRESH dtock Western dressed meats;
veal, park. eiM irouititon; all kinds of
.■*au*»age, Thainksslving p:>uLtry, etc.
Georgia Packing Co.
THE Hunit Shoe Company ha® Just re
ceived a flne line of tan shoes for
misses and ohildren.
FRESH stock Western dreaeetbd mea'ts:
veatl, pork and mutton; all kin-da of
sausage; Tbainkasivi-ixs; poultry, etc.
Georgia Packing Co.
DRE33DD turkey® and chickens for
Sunkliy earing to be had At W. L.
Henry’s <t»xtay.
WE have a few pairs of Burt’s 35 shoes
tha t we will sell cut $2.25. Hunit Shoe
Company.
HOTHOUSE heed, lettuce, spinach, cau
liflower, popular firet-clas-s grocery of
Kuhn & Hiroch.
DO you wear shoes? If oo, let itlhe Hi
Shoe Company sell them to you.
HEADQUARTERS for dreeoexl turkey
ducks, chickens, geese, quails an
doves. a*t Kaihn & Hlnsch’s.
MAJ. BLACK and Tom Watson
rur their race over, and the H
Shoe Cccnpany are sellkrag the 1
shoe® for Che least money fa Geor
362 Second street.
SWEET pdekfles. mixed pflckle
Wns, dUI. chttwdhaw artd c
mustard alt the redlable grooen
ctf Kahn & HJrach. •
TURKEY'S for Thanksgiving, fre
killed at store; no cold storage
■our one®; am now taking orders; d<
get left like you did fcim. year; <x
to headquarters for everything i
and nice. John C. Holme® & Co.
VIENNA KKuoajffe. celery, Mhderia ]
glove orange®, CaJkfonnti pea
French prunes and Malaga grapes
Kahn & Hlrsdh’s.
BLUE RIBBON TURKEYS.—Have
seen bur beiutiful turkeys? i
you given 4is an order for one?
.ire*? Ch«n ahe day fee
Thanksgiving and lnwur e you a
sound, fresh, turkey. dr<«d or
Come <o headquarters for every a
nlOJ and cheup. Jno C. Ho4me« A
COAL AND WOOD—Realizing
the times are hard, we offer Co
coal a* $4.25 per ton. Our wood
is now preo-ired to fill all or
promptly. Give u* a trial. Ovr!
Jenkins & Berry, corner of Slx'th
Chwry. Telephone 134.
SWISS cheese. French and Amerlc
DeBrte. oapaago. and XAmberg^r,
everj-Lhlng usually kept to a flnst-o 1
grocery arsJ delicatessen «tore
Kahn A Hinch’s, ’