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THE MAC OF TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORFLNG, FOY FAIRER 30, 1894. TMISGIW SERVICES. TOM ALLEN SENTENCED. A NOTORIOUS THIEF CAUGHT Bow the Various Denominations in the City Observed Thanks giving Day. REMEMBERED THE POOR Many Cloqntnt (‘•rmoni Warf Praached ukd ft»# Cktartl* Paopla Observed IheOafin * iletou)I»KHan. iier-Wliers Q«v« Than ha. At on (be Churches except Knst Eap- tljt and First Street Mu!bod's: special aViaaknelring serriocs twro Iwid jos- today. AH of tb» ctrarclies who* aurvlcea were hdd lind tanfe cons.ivattow, tmt the largest oongnwit.on of all tva* at Mulberry Sirent Mathodltt, when a spe cial ilimilc offering "us muds for the pdor. The nnuounocanent of this service wc» mads by Dr. Muck on Sunday hurt, tit which time Ue requested ull of the oon- IMlCMftB to bring somoth ng for ilic poor, and tbo Lirp> pita of provisions, handles, etc., p ltd up a.-cund die altar yesivrriay, together wit!* the sums of mont-y und orders for coat, wood, dom ing and ptv>tisto*is strongly attested tbo I bcrul txupunso to the request. Tho seruam pmicbctl by Dr. Monk waa lm- pTosS.vo and appropriate to the oeov slon. Ho tq»ko of bow great things arc often made of small Ui.m-x, and give tbs dtles of Birmingham und An- u si<m, AlU., aa illustration* nud In teT- lug of how Git* laud on wttcu each city Is now built onoo belonged iso two iO.m respootlvdy, wlui sold It for more songs and aflorwtirtl* taw nhat gulden op- ponunltlm (two* bait ro.uwt tn not iioltLng their lrropctty. Ttio contribution* aiuoiintud to sev eral hundred dallSH, amt .lie amount of good they will do to too poor 1* m- r.ili uPil.1.-, At 1I10 First rmbjiMUs church Rev. \V, It. Jetiulngs, tin* pastur, proa died a speodal Taunksgiv.ng sur- irnni h> a largo congrcgur.on. Ills ser mon was deeply intoratuug and made ii tauHpsd Horns*mi Oil the esttyrega- son. Mr. Jctmlng* pool spcoial stress to <ho many things m bUVo «o. M tb lidcfu! for, and stated why the day was ix'lehmud. Ttio spSolsi Tlmnkagivtng service at the Vlnevlllo MathodSt church was ooniluiuixl tiy llov. It. R. Wld 'r, pas tor of l’\iw Street Madiodlat clmivli, who whs oasSttd by lluv. W. S. Wray an<l other*. Mr. Fddor pivudied an able sermon Uuit whs highly appropri ate to the day, and tae largo euugrega- tlon ou highly edified. At tlio thttuiU Square tfnpttst rtuirch tboro were no apMtal Ttian'gs- glvtisf fsnCesf otlmr thou a very strong stt-moa by. ttro pastor. Her. 3. fi. Mnr- p's, wtio had specially prepared a snr- toon for tbs oootsiofc. Mr. Morris Is nlwuys n strong, forcahlo pulpit ora tor. but his sermon yssUrday was thought liy many to bo one )ft of Ids •blest efforts, Ttio Harvest Hbmo services at rtt. Paul's g^suopal dhuril w.to pfrtuji* tho most (nMeatiog swv'osS *»c dra day. Three* Mfrtws were cotklurtal by Rev. n. Onto Judd, the rector <>r Ht Paul’s, and were highly nppvvctlHd by tho eongroghttmi. At am st ctmrcb Rev. IV P. 1 .'re*', the rector, oonanoted a sp'i's-d Titan os- got ng serv'oe and pratdMl a epoch 1 sertnoo tor the oooaSoi. At nouo of Rio speotal Thanksgiving servtoeS hold Id the city was mow '.uuuvst marl- fret-il oV wsro tho Horrlcct limro deep ly enjoyed and approbated tiy tho can- K A. Ilu- Mb Mama BupUst dmroti the special TbSttksgjv.ng service was oohilintt-d by ltov. A. B. Campbell, pan'or oC 'Hit-null Square Bapt'it Ohm-dv Tlie chun-li wua ttrotvital to h«or lids ('loqui-.it nail able dlr.no. and tho** \vtu> hourd him «M not disap pointed. Many lumflreils of people sltcnflsa the wilfcoos asrricss In various r*tvt*t of ttw oily nud, uUoP'th'r, tUs day, from a religious suuulpa'.ut, was gen- evilly observed. •FORMAL WITHDRAWAL. The (leortla Southern Will Be Out of tht Southern Passenger Association. For the past few wooks there has beer cnu-i.lerslile talk over ttie withdrawal oi the UenrKla Southern and Florida rail- r.-a-l from the Southern Faassng.r As soctatlon, und lAllrmd men have been dMpiy Interested In the proposed move- mold. The following circular leaves no longei any doubt nbout the withdrawal, which will take place on May hi, 1SG; •'.".aeon, (tn., Nov. IS. POt.—K. B. MUM- ms... t'ommlsnjoner Southern russengei Assoctalton. Atlanta, On.—Dear Sir: l*ur- wiaat to notice received from your oltlct of tho "Ithdcawnl of the Queen sttd Cro*. oent, Louisville and Nashville. Nashville, OhlUuuon atut St. Louis, Western ano Atlantic, Port Royal and Augusta and At. HnU und Florida railroads, this Is to ad vise that, at the expiration of olx months from the rovclpl of this notice, tho Goor* ».a South.m and Florida railroad wilt also withdraw from the Southern Pas- r ngcr At*, latton. Very truly. "J. lama. General Manager. “I’nloaa this notice Is revoked tho mem bership of the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad In the Son thorn l-oaecn. per Aosoctntlon rvltt terminate on May 5k IBS. Your* very .truly. ”E. B. Staldman. Commissioner.” | NEW DIKECTOHY Ho Is to Uaog by the Keck Unlit Ho Is Dead On Jan- nary 10. Ho Is the Han Who Robbed Carroll’s Ear and the- Ellis Honse. TOOK THE SENTENCE COOLLY. A LEGISLATOR FROM ECHOLS. Turned a Trill* f*nlcr ( bit Urd* Ho DRmonitrcllOH-*lfI«rWflrdi Aid Hearty Thankiglvine Dltt- war and Wriftia Hots* A Mambar of tlta Homo of Kapratsnla- llvai Foattd Drunk anil With » Hi*i»Jslol la UiiPockft-& Ptoiiy )len, S^ows a Big lncrcAaa In Maccn'a Popu- Utloo. Tba near city directory juat Uiurd by Mr. A. K. SholcR, the wall known direc tory man, If In every reaped the moat ccmj>!«te IBS natl»f.ictory city directory •tf«r gotten up in Macon. The directory give* th^ name, realdenca and OOCUpAtton of every man In Macon, together with the name* of Wt-lowi*. all UuftkA ^bo earn their own living And boyc under age who »re employed. The -aumber of BUM contained In the direc tory la U.W; whltea. R.rii and colon'll 3,111 In Hu suburb* there Are 9,796 white* and iSSi colored, making a total auhur- t»n populAtion of 14,341. 1*he city poulA- lion -Is given at L1.S1I white* and 19.C1 colored, or a total of 2t,C4$, Thta makes ■il population of the city and aub- ry U tuU of InlereaUng data i ts an lndlst*eni»able article «vn* w te 1“ Tom Allen's nede will bo broken on January 10, 1&5, unlej* ^Providence or some unforesoea legal Interference pre vent,. Tble was decided by Judge Griggs yes- teray wh:n be passed sentenca on Char ley Can's murderer in the euperur oourt room at 10 o'clock. It was not gsneralty known that court would be convened yesterday morning; In fact 11 was thought that the day bet ,g a legal holiday no court would bo held and that Allen, who irna convicted ot a Iste hour on Wednesday night by the verdict of the jury, would not be sen tenced until today, but yeeterday morn- Ing Judge Griggs convened court at 10 o'clock and ordered Allen brought before him. When (his wt* dona ho told Allen to stand up, which Allen promptly did, looking like a veritable giant os he faced the judge with n stolid look that, white by no mesne defiant, appeared to ue that of * man who ha d been brought to that point ot Indifference where he did not care whether he waa to llvo one day or a hundred. Judge Grlggi then paced the sentence of death on Allen and named tho day for the execution ts January 10, U9G, the execution to be private. Allen turned » shade or two paler when the judge passed sentence, hut otherwise he showed no emotion. Afterward, how ever, he was visibly affected, which was In all probability caused by the demon strations of grief by bis relatives who were present In the court room. After the sentence Allen wae carried back to jail and enjoyed the excellent Thanksgiv ing dinner prepared by Jailer Nat Bird- song, as the following note to tho Tele, graph will show: “To the Editor of the Telegraph: It you will kindly give a small space In your paper, we would like to state to those interested that the Thenksglvlng dinner given by Jailer Nat Birdsong was without a doubt a* good as any dinner eerved In any hotel or private family In the city of Macon, and we can aasure you that it waa appreciated by all. From personal observation we believe that some In the jail would surely not have fared as well outside, Mr. Birdsong's heart Is In the right place and ha always doss all he can to make .things as pleasant as possi ble for any who are unfortunate enough to become prisoners In Bibb county Jail. "E. Johnson, "Tom Allen. “Macon, Nov. «, UM." TILl'l omi-ld-' N OlUMJIt. Ii 1* Now CV-aqilcuously Postal In tlio lVx.cs Siutlim. Tho order IsMtal by till of Burner Gull emiled such a fluiiicr Id sub strut* circles bus bum pasted in <1» poC.cu siaton, nml I* us tollown: It KliuiU oat bb lawful for nuy wo man or girl -to CD,cc uny iMMMom or room oouaMotal whrii u lur-roum ji tho city of iMtioou Air Rio purjioso of drink ing or tailoring (toataiu, nud nuy Wo- unu or girl' v okutlng tins oriliuauco or any ptvprlolor or employe In n bar room petnluiug mtcli vlohsCon sluilllie nm-Giwl and, on ouarictioa in tlie re- emlor's court, skull «>c pun'shed by a BnA of not lose tlitm live nor exceeding ono hundred dollats, or bo Imprisoned not owvwlong ditty days In tho discre tion of Rue oourt. Any petviju who Slinll keep n dlsor- dwly lMu.il', \vSioro nnCuy. ralmw pco- plo tissouvblr, to tbo sumoyi.ncM of the ncilGiboiCuxal. shhil bo 11 noil In a sum not omWhw 520 tx cadi day tint the ltouse Is Mo kiipt. Amy .portion who SInll oooopy or al low to bo occupied any house, or n par- Ron of a iMiwc, 1» bo used as a house of 11! ftnno Cn tho dty of Macon, stall, upon cnarlaCoo tSicri'O'f, ixiy a duo nol excowfin* 5100, or to bo Imprisoned not oxvvcdlng thirty <tiys, or botli, at ihc d.uornt-oii of ttio boun. OtrouMtnnoo* from which U may Iw rcasoivilily nfertod Hint any Cumso is. lOhnbtMd by dlBrMjf pciriuia of Im- rn wil duuucitor und bud O' mo. shall bo sufllocnt w cw.ubUsh Hint then tint such !>■«»' in a disorderly Uouao, or house of 111 ftune. .... Any person who Sbstt bo found tu tuo attails 'lrunk. or ootlhg In n d sontco u rifianw or tumultuous lntumor, or ,Vi’ h , aba* ts ra» by of ««cr od of* 8 * 1 Uw miblkJ mfoly. tmwUlty ami derco- e- not tantn gn'IM shnU bo ar- riwlcd br tho officers of tlio police force nml militat'd lu (bo city pp<»u until HucU tlinci ms ho cun Ito biiniglvt before tlio recorder to be dealt with as he limy think proper. "TUB lit.VCIv CROOK." -Tbs Grand 8p«ctacl« WU1 Bo rresentoc at tbs Academy Tonight. The coming to this city tonight of tht fit in cHs Siw-cla-'l* "Th* Black Crook" wtt uv«lt to the old tlmcra “Tho Blocl Crook" of 1MK. with Its academic pro- micr* Us full skirted coryphees and It: untidy driM»cd llgurnntc*. and who laal year gawd upon the xpcctacular carni val at tho Academy of MuiUx New York, with Us succession of scenes are moved to reflection on the change In the time*. Prior to the Initial production of Charlci Bair**' spectacle, there had never bee? * regular hallct of any »lxe In this coun try. In I a Montes bad flitted acro.n th< stag* and F»nny Kllsler had dsneed * few characteristic steps, but a com,"!,' Pallet with prime asajlutn, secomlt ant ballerlnt was unknown. The little thi public had seen of women In tight* w-fli oonfllMd to the performance of “Mnsep- ],a." tn which either Adah Isaac Menken a Kate Fisher or a Leo Hudson wa Isshe.l In the back of a wild, untune* Bargary need. The —»"r can b Imagined when all at once tho stage at Nlhlos Garden, New Y’ork. was niled with what seemed to be myriads of wo- men In short skirts, lu trunks an.1 In breeches, it waa n bcautttul spectacle and It appealed to tho sen see ns -no the atrical performance ever had before. The present revival I* supertx In fact It 1* mjperior to the tnltlal producUon. Tho allegorical ballets are at) gorge.ni», an those with an Illustrative slgnlncancc are mast entertaining. Tho Kuropcar moclaliles are novel, and In point of tru< excellence outrank anything as yet brought Into thu country. It ts a hugs undertaking to start a Urge company cn tour, and Its management deserves a great deal of credit for d:splaylox such energy. It will b« seen In nil of It* regal splendor tonight at the Aoadsmy ot Music. One of tbs shrewdest rascals and all- round crooks that has ever graced * cell was arrested by Officers Kimbrell and Smallwood yesterday morning about 4 o'clock and placed in a cell tn the police atallon. The circumstances leading to the arrest of the crook, who gave hi* name as Ed Full, make an Interesting story. Inas much ss a member of the Georgia legis lature from Echols county won mixed up In tho case and that the arrow purely accidental so far as knowledge ol the man the police arrested was con earned. It was just about 4 o’clock yesterday morning when Officers Smallwood and Kimbrell heard some one calling “police." On hastening In the direction from whence the cries came the officers found three men, all drunk, and each wanting the other arretted. This waa In the neighborhood of the comer of Fourth and Mulberry streeta and a few questions pul to the men brought out the Information that all three had engaged In a row at the Reeves house on Fourth street. The men were carried to the police elation, where they gave their munca aa Ed Paul, H. J. Collier and J. F. Johnson. After being searched they were all three locked up. Collier told Sergeant Long at the po lice atatlon that be woe a member of the legislature from Echols county and a pass over the Central railroad found on hla person substantiated his statement, tic also had a very big pistol In his pocket, and opposite his name were put- the charges of drunk, disorderly conduct and concealed weapons. On JohnsoRfs person were found three railroad passes .one bearing the name ot Hon. G. \V. Cureton over the Seaboard Air Line, another to Hon. A. J. Arnold over the Savannah, Amerkms and Mont, com cry railroad, and the other to Hon. W. 8. West over the Central railroad. All of the passes expire next month. On Paul's person was found a little ol everything, including a whisk broom, shaving outfit, with a rarer, brush nnd strap, a bunch containing about fifty keys, u watch, railroad rrrap and numer ous other things ■ .- All three of the men were drunk, hut Johnson, who appeared to be In better shape than the others, said the row started In tho Reeves house when he caught Paul trying to rob Collier. Ac cording to Collier, who talked to a re porter, ho and Collier met Paul at a questionable place and It was not long before he had ingratiated himself In tholr favor. He told them he know where there was a nice place where they could sleep nil night for 'A cents, nnd they wonl tvlth him to the Reeves house. There h« Invited them to hla room and began set ting up the wine and other beverages. Soon they wore all drunk, unless It wa* that Paul waa playing off, and John«on nnd Collier wore about half asleep when Johnson discovered Paul goln gthrouyl Colllor’s poekots. He jumped on him and a free for all tight ensued. When Detectives Patterson and Jenk. Ins saw Paul In the police elation, yce- terday morning they knew ho was n man they hod been looking for. Imme diately they went to work, and In a ehorl while found nearly all of tho wlnee, whis ky and cigars stolen from Carroll's hat It* his room at the Reeves home, and also oilier articles they believed to hav« been stolen. When these disclosures wcr< made Chief Butner ordered the prleone to be more thoroughly searched. When this was done US and a gold watch were found In hla socks The watch waa Iden tified as belonging to ColUer, who alsc claimed the til. Later an Mr. Ellis oi tho Ellis house callod and Identllled Paul as a man who had flopped with him ana stolen the voiles of a gudst. Paul refuses to toll anything njbout him self except to say that ho bought the wlnee, otc., from a negro. The detectives say he has a number of aliases, but that hie right name Is Butler, and that h< came from Canada. Collier nnd Johmon were lined » oacl for drunk and disorderly und Collier was committed to the city court for carrying concealed weapons. Paul l* held on charges of burglary, larceny from the house and larceny from tho person. Ho Is now In Jail. 4 ■ 1IANKI.N-IRVLN. A Qu'at MMUUfls ot Owsleuncy i*ur- tana gi on Wulonsluy. Mr. B. M. lUuk.n of Mounao couiity and MUw Mum.e Irvin of Bibb county wore Wilted in mdrriagu at Centenary Mnlkodlst cfawch yutvwnugo' on Wednusdjy otvnlik? by Bar, O. B. CtaKrt, i»mior of Ceutenary. Tlio itmrr nira was a qu-et ono, only a fetv MHoai* friends Iking invited. TbO ceremony whs perfumed at 330 o'clock. Mr. Runk'n Is n pro«!wonts young termer Of qjtonraa county, an-1 hi* br.do la rtio danteac daughter of Mr. r, M. Irvin of this county. Hull br.do und '■robot huw mtmy frieedi who wish tbsm unbounded hipiv noss through life. They svtll make tholr home tn Momwc county. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Pair, DR- most PERFECT MADE, A pure Crepe Cream of Tartar Powder, face rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adutefaaL dO vfars TH* STANDARD "an ... ADVERTISEMENT * pl&cad la the classified columns of Ttte Is aura to bring RESULTS SLATE NOT MADE UP. — So Far Only Rumors Can De Heard • Concerning an Opposition Ticket. OTHER NAMES ARE MENTIONED Tb* An(l«U«atlO| Monday Sight Will Fat Oat m. Ticket—noth gldas Claim a Majority ot lb* Registered Votar* Now ttot the registration books have closed, fjuteredt In (tro tookaKor oppo sition t'ckvfc to the Good Government Chib riolcot tor aCilermen Is inierc-aring. The opposition people are bigbljr dated over intent they term a groit vo tary H» fiir-aneaajig, of coarse, that they Have e majority of the registered voter*. The Good Government Club people, however, are equally a* Jubi lant and aiy they are ooondcat of n majority.ot tbe roe stored voters aivl lb-ait tvlicn all of the names >f voters tvlio tore reg stored illcetilly have been fctrlokcn from tho resSsira.t.,xi books they trill have a majority of several hundred, but noiheug rimrt ot the dcotlaa Mscdf cam seffle this point. The uleot-.ou will, beyond all ques tion, be tbe most body contested elec tion over hold in Maocm, and mu* of tbe hietcmem already noticeable In the regtatrat oQ of votere will be revived nnd 'mormsed. The antis are not Elv- Ids out tottr pita* to the public, but there Is oo doubt that they are bard ait work mak.ng no a tlckorr. It was repented yostonhy that tin effort would be made to got the'most 'nlluentlal nrcia possible to ruu on the ticket go as to brink the inlluoacq of the Good Government ttekot as much as possi ble. IWonlay tbe uiimos of Messrs. Busume Harris, Asbor Ayres and Cai»t. Tom Hkcdcnkra wore beant mentioned as euntfiOoitaJ to oppnsu Mr. Walker In tlio flrat ward, and Jlr. Frank Mc- Gditw Is naa n being talked of p> op- poso Mr. Goody In the fourth -card, although Mr. Morgan Is still nwiVtlonert ns n protJatEn amdkln !o and, from tvlilt can be leumed. Is really the man vtej trill be put on the ticket. 'Nottv£tlhrila.ijdins the nuny rumors, bowover, nothing dellnlte Is yet known ns to the ticked tbe opposition will put out, and 't Is even doubtful If a ticket has been made up, but that one w'.U be ratified by the memlng on Monday night may be put down as a foot, 'flic only thing -to do Is to tvnlt and see wha-t ttto future will briug forth. AT ST’. ASAPH. Barge AMeaulanae, tlio Wittribor Good and Fast Track. Wiishlnatnn, Nov. 29.-Tbere wtts n large aWecidanco at St. Asaph's today, due to tbe holiday*and bivgW, crisp wWMher and an pxoodlwit card. TUe truck wus tost. Tito llalent was suc cessful three of the a'x events, but they frill Irani on Miss Dixie in tbe third and Van Brunt In tbe fourth, both oddsou tovorttes. Nlumemniits friMn'dlffcreot people con- mrelted *WMh the SSL Agnpb track ap pear aonflet'jng. Today Mr. XI. D. Me- Ioit'vre, secretary of the Jockey dub, autWeriBes (bo affnaunoement that “tlie tneotlt*; of the VlrBlnla Jockey Club will close as advertised, on the last day of November, under tbe rules of the Notional .locloey Club. There never has bacin a moment and there never will be a momewl when the Virginia Jockey Cfttb lws not been nnd will not be In ‘sympa thy atilh tire parent body. It will be the ttot club to haul down the flag of honest spotUsmaOsblp.” IN THE PAVILION. The showing made at St Asaph yester day was three favorites, one second choice nnd two outsiders. Weather clear and track fast. Attendance tn the Pavilion good and speculation on some of the events above the averaae. Call It a draw and you'll have it about right. The meet ing of ttfo Virginia Jockey Club close* today unless their application to tb. Jockey Club, by whom they are licensed, for permission to continue Is granted. Un. der the circumstances the chances eec to bo In favor of a continuance. An ex cellent card ot (even race* Is on the board for this afternoon, including a spe cial race between four of the best horse* at the track. First quotations received In Putxel’s Pavilion at 12:45 p. m. AT ST. ASAPH YESTERDAY. First race—Five-eighths of a mile. Time, BO seconds. McKee: 120; « to 1 (Griffin) 1 Drlcbund; 112; S to 2 (Sims) 2 High Point Belle; 13); B to 3..(Clcrlco) 3 Second raco-FIvo and one-half furlongi, selllns. Time, 1:17. Senator Veat; 108; 4 to I (Griffin) I Hassle smith; N: SO to 1 (Keefe) a Vlavlan; 107; 12 to 1 (Penn) 3 Third race-One mile and one-half, eel- ling. Time. 117b. Baroness; 27; 10 to 1 (C.. Garrison) 1 Charter; 107; 7 tort (Sims) 2 Miss Dixie; tOB; 7 to 10. (Griffin) S Fourth race—Onq-half mile, selling. Time, ISO. . Martnso; 100; 2 to IX (Garrtgsn) a Velvet Rose; 100; 4 to 1 (Burrel) : Van Brunt; M; 4 to B (Fnnnesan) t Fifth race—Three-fourths of a mile, sel ling. Time, 1U0. llamlnle; 110; 2 to E. (Sims) 1 Equator; 101; 4 to 1 (Penn) : Vestibule; N; s to 1.. (Naeey) 3 Sixth race-One mile, selling. Time, 1:4014. Marshall; US; 2 to B (Snedcker) 1 Little Tom: 21; 3 to 1 (Keefe) 3 Void; lOfi; 3 to I (Sims) 3 Clear, fast. AT SfT. ASAPH TODAY. First race—Five-eighths of a mile. Vel vet Rose, 100; Apprentice, 100; Thyra, 100 Van Brunt. 100; Carnation, 10); Meteor. 100; Cherry Blossom, 10); Fannie B., too. Second race—One mile, selling. Hal. Mine. 104; Eau Felda. 113; Dlabolua. 101 Thurston .IN; Clarus, 101; Blue Garter 101; Aurcllan, 122; Anxiety, 2$; Georg Dixon, 107. Third race-Slx and one-half furlongs, selling. Hardy Fox. 102; Indra.,102; Copv. right. IN; Kerry Gow, U4; I'olydora. 9) Wernber*. W: Nero. 00; Flirt. 110; Prince John, to. Fourth race-One mile, celling. Sena, tor Vest. 100; Undo Jim. M2; Nockbarren, 100; Trump, 100; Beso McDuff. ltd; Willie McAuUffe, 1-30; War Peek, KO: Samari tan, UO. Fifth race—One-halt mile, wiling. Tar. tuffe. 1«: 61r John, 10S: TT»fte|*i )0S; Mat star, IN: Gorman. :•*; Phoebus, io(. Punch. MS: Miniver, log; Part hen! a, ins Romping Girl. 10B; Edna May, llg; Lad Richmond. UB; Jewel, 106; Ruby, lap Flush, tog. Sixth" race—One mile and ono-clxteent selling. Ml*a Dixie, »; Major General, S' HAYE : YOU: A Now is the time to bring him to our stove, at 515 Cherry street. We can dress him up stylish, we can fit him to perfection at specially low prices. The selection will be easy, the assortment being 1 large, embracing latest designs for this season’s wear. The plain fact of the matter is, our extensive stock of Boys’ and Childrens’ Suits must be reduced if Low Prices will do it. Hence, we have introduced for this week sweeping reductions throughout our entire line. Don't miss seeing these special offerings—a great lot of genuine Bargains. . , In Headwear for little Boys and Girls our store is acknowledged Headquarters. Newest Ideas. Lowest Prices. Charles 1ST achtel, 515 CHERRY ST. - - MACON, GA. CHOICE j HOLIDAY t GOODS For the Children In the way of Toys, Games, Books, etc., ore being dally received, and you will be amply repaid for calling before the rush for the holidays. Everything at Hard Times Cash-Prices. * ! *?li!21.11 Burke Book and Stationery Company* Good Government Is the question of the day, but the question with us is DG You Want Good Shoes at Sacrifice Prices If so, go to the Rochester Shoe Company, 513 Cherry street, where the best makes of Shoes arc being Sacrificed to reduce their extensive stock on hand. Call early and secure the ben efit of this sale at the ROCHESTER SHOE CO., 513 Cherry St. Little Tom, 90; Panway, 90; Blizzard, 105 Plenty, 102; Gallatin, 108; Equity, 103. Seventh race—Three-fourths of a mile* special Bwcepatakes. Prince George, 112 Galileo, 110; Ed Kearney, 110; Assignee, 10G. W0EN OUT. “Yes, things in the church are dal!, all at a standstill, It seems to mo. I think Parson Brown ought to open up a little.’’ Mary and I were sitting on the front porch Sabbath afternoon. Mary was read* lng sensational stories in a Sunday paper, sometimea reading Aloud to mo. I was Httlo Interested and finally began dozing, but managed to got wide awake before Mary indulged in the foregoing remark. After a moment’s thoughtful hesitation Iromarkod: “Well, I must say I’m get ting tired of thu pamo old thing Sunday after Sunday, tho same face, tho same voice, the game gesture and sometimes tho samo Illustrations. Now, when I was nt Spencorvlllo, whero they had just re ceived a now minister, thcra was ao much going on nnd everything so lively. There wero all the ladles fixing uptheparsonago and everybody calling there and making presents, nnd tho houso warming. Dear mo. It all scorned to make so much good fooling’’— “That’s it,” said Mary. “Thoro is no foelingatall hero. Parson Brown is a good enough mnn, but lie is so slow—posi tively so Blow. It sometimes comes over me, John”—then Mary lowered her voice, whether It was in fear of being heard by tho leaves of the applo tree near by, or by tho robins building their nest in tho tree top, or by the old dog Madgo that lay on tho mat by tho window, I cannot say— “that perhaps it would be best .for us to havo a chango of pastors, though I would not liko to be tho one to start the Idea In tho parish.” ‘‘No, indeed,” I said. “But still he has been hero a long time.” “Yes, and getting a trifle old, a little worn—shelf worn, if wo were to use a mercantile term. A younger man, now, would liven up things. Wo could pay him a better salary and give things a new start,” answered Mary. “Thero is no fault to bo found with Brother Brown, though,” 6ald I, for I could not find it In my hoart to hoar him rundown. “Not a bit, not a bit. It’s only that—that perhaps his usefulness hero la at an und. NVhat do you say, Mary, to driving over to hear Parson Jones this morning just for a change? He Is more my stylo, beats and wakes folks %p, so they say.” “Whnt,” said Mary, "clear over to Plpetownf” It was ton miles away. “Yes,” I said. “I’ll hitch up in a few minutes, and we can mako tho trip in an hour.” Mary mado no objection—in fact, rather enjoyed th6 6uggostion—and in a little while we wero spinning on our way. As wo neared Plpetown wo saw many people on their way to church. “Great many people out for morning service*,” said L “Our folks do not turn out this way.” “Parson Jones Is a man that draws,” •aid Mary, “keeps up tho interest in the church, you sec.” Thero was quite a crowd in tho entry, and as wc wero waiting for some on© to iho\v us a seat wo overheard a man say: “Yon'll hear something worth hearing today. Mr. (I couldn't get hold of tho name, though I tried) is going to preach. ” I looked at Mary. I waa afraid sho had set her heart on hearing Mr. Jones, but as far as I was concerned I didn't mind hearing a stranger, especially if ho waa liko what they said, for they were talking right on. “He’s a strong preacher—yes, strong, that's just the word. Wo are always glad when w© get him on an exchange. Won der he has staid so long in the country. He's none of your hop and jump sort, does not waste any force in hammering out sparks,_bui goes straight to the truth ami drives' 16 homo'and cITnchos it—that is just tho word, clinches it.” I could see tho folks wero cxpeotlng a little something uncommon by the way thoy looked as they settled into their scats. I was looking about a little to see if I know anybody present, for I had fre quently boon to Plpetown. I did not look toward the pulpit till I heard tho minister’s voice, and then I al most jumped from my seat as I stared at him. Th6n I stared at Mary, and Mary stared at mo. It was Parson Brown, as suro as you live. If It had not been in church, I should havo laughed right out to soo Mary’s blank look. But I sobered down. Then I could not holp observing how tho pooplo .listened. It was very plain that thoy oon- siderod Parson Brown a groat preacher. Their intorest set mo to noticing him moro carefully. I finally concluded that whilo ho was not a handsomo man it is not often you sco a more scholarly face or hoar moro earnest words. Then I noticed tho docp lines of caro on his face, mado largoly by tho heavy church burdens ho was obliged to carry. I thought of tho children ho had baptizod, of tbe funerals ho had conducted, of tho sorrowing hearts ho had comforted, of the many kind and helpful words ho had spoken, and as X kept on thinking I felt tears swell in my eyes and run down on my chooks. When ho camo to his text, Mary gave mo a nudge, for, if you will bcliovo mo, it was tho same wo had heard tho Sunday beforo. But I am willing to confess that it was mostly now, for I did nofc listen well before. In fact, I had got Into tho way of thinking that Brothor Brown’s sermons wore not edifying to mo. I saw* the man we heard in tho entry nod his head, as muoh as to say: “Didn’t I toll you so? That’s ono of his clinchers.” After the sermon was finished nnd tho hand shaking time earn© I think Mary and I were just a littlo proud to havo folks know that Parson Brown was our minis ter. Wo didn’t speak a word for moro than half tho way home, and then I said: “I aay, Mary, there’s such a thing as going farther and faring worse.” “Well,” said Mary, “if that’a what you mean, wa have been faring just nbout tho same.” “No, that Isn’t what I mean. Mary, how much bigger salary ought we to raiso for Brother Brown? Yos, it ought to be done. Theso things need stirring up, and I for ono am going to stir them up.” Hero I jerked tho lines till the horso fairly jumped. “I am going to tako hold with tho pastor with greater heartiness than over before. Tho old parsonage needs lota of repairing. Tho church ought to bo renovated. I’ll talk to tho men about it If you will talk with tho women.”—Ex change. Sentimental Occupation. Wife—Pretty condition you are ini what were you doing at the club this tlmo of night? Just toll mo that. Husband—M’ dear, wo wore (hlo) sblng —ehinging “Home, Sweet ’Ome.”—New York Weekly. Training. Sometimea the best of all ways to bring up a boy is to bring him up with a round turn.—Somerville Journal. THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE. Mr. q. Caillouette, druggiat, Beavers- ville. IIU says: “To Dr. King’s New D&covory I owe my life. Waa taken with La Grippe, and tried all the phys‘- cfcm3 for miles about, but of no avail and waa given un aryl told I could no* live. Having Dr. King'd New Discovers in my etore, l sent for a battle and be gan it* use. and from the fire; <Jbee be gan to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again, it i# wonth its weight hi gold. We won’t keep store or hou» without K.” Got A free trial bottle at IL J. Lamar & Son** drug store. u ■