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TJ3E MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER' 6, 1894 Don’t You Expect to Get present for somebody this ChristnuuiT For young men we have presents that can be given a lady Iriexul with* out being the least suggestive, but If Jou really wish the ring,-then we have a new catalogue which shows beautl* lul designs at low prices. ^Young ladies, you certainly will not CHRISTMAS U _ PVrwl your “best friend” lias sliowa you dur ing the paoi year. A PRESENT b°yght from us does not cost much. Send for bur catalogue before the rush of holiday trade commences. Wo have nice things, too, thut a gentleman can givo his wife, or a lady her husband. Drop ua a postal asking for our cata logue, now; don': delay. It la settt Free. J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers and Wedding Stationers. 47 Whitehall fit., Atlanta. EVERYBODY IS AT WORK. Moor; Will lie lt&de Easily in Macon During the Kext Four Weeks THOUSANDS LOOKING KVEKY DAY Por the Telegraph** Last Word-DW You riitd (t Tutent«)rl>IU«f They Ulil-l'omt Hat a relay and Get the Money, ir You Win. ' A TALK ON OVERCOATS! We have too mapy. We want to convert them into the cash. Therefore, we will sell, this week— $10.00 Overcoats $ 6.85 15.00 Overcoats.' 11.25 20.00 Overcoats...... 13.75 We mean business. Call witli the cash and you will get the goods. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry O. A.. 14 EATING j ' I'SDF.IITAKKU AMD KMnAl.JIKIl, 511 Mulli.rry St., Silicon, G&. . Telephone, i Olllce, 4f.7; Ilealtlonre, 408 L. McMANUS CO GENERAL /Ell Day Telephone Right Telephone , 238 232 Undertaking. I Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 EMPIRE STABLES, (Tlmberlake'n Old Stand., 513 and 520 Poplar. Livery Boardim and Sale . Flrst-claes accommodation.. TOM R. HUDSON, Proprietor. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. ■ Sign and Square on Window. Fine Individual Tea Sett,, 7Ec. ,ett. Very fine China Cup, and Saucers, 11 and 20s. * Fins China Platee. 10 and 12s. Everything rock bottom. No retail ■tore In America can beat my price.. R. F. SMITH. Sole and Only Proprietor. Mr. Sam Weichselbaum Who Is now la Europe, the, bought and forwarded a largo lino of the finest old Imported Wines For Die Family Trade Of Since, and vicinity. His stock 1. alao complete with the Uncut Domestic Wines. Old Whiskies and Bran/lie,, Imported Bass’ Ale, Ginger Ale,, Por ter., Imported and Domestic Beers, Ci gar. and Tobaccos of the best brands. Prices are In keeping with 'the times. Get the best good, and best price, from SAM WEICHSELBAUM, now occupying the late Capt. John D. Hudgins' old stand, corner Third and Poplar streets, Macon, Ga. Cotton Exchange Building, If. Y, Liberal advances 1 made on consignments for sale or to be held. You never saw a tiling, take so in all your life as tile Telegraph's “cheap column" contest lias taken. Everybody seema to be looking for the lost word. Many say they have found those already given out. Maybe they have; If they keep It up and get here fltot Friday morning with the correct answer, they will get the Tele graph’s money. The Telegraph regret# that a few people have formed an Idea that aoine- dne on the "inside" will earn this money.' Tills is entirely wrong, and to prove It, notice Is now given that no one in any way connected with this paper, nor their relatives, even unto the fourth-degree of . consangu.nlty, can contest for the.prize. This Is done simply to avoid any suspicion that mlght/urlne In the minds of some peo ple. and net to prevent a trick betas played by anyone connected .with,the olllce,. for if U ns impossible for any- ono ir. the olllce to know what the sentence Is unless he reads the "cheap columns" from day to day, a. It Is for uu outsider to guess the sentence at the beginning. * . . _ Only cue man In the Telegraph office knows what the sentence U, and no one else will know It until It is given in fuKJn Saturday’s issue. But let It be understood that no one connected wth tile Telegraph mor their relatives can contest for the prize. It can only tie one who watches the cheap columns from day to 'day, and reads every word printed 'therein. It may save you confusion If you remember that only ono word Is'prtnted each day this week. The sentence wKl contain seven, words. Have your answer In early Friday morning, but not before 7 o’clock. If tio correct answer Is turned In by 10 o’clock Saturday night, then the new contest, which will have begun, will be doubled in the amount of money offered; or, In other words, if no one finds tile sentence tills week the money offered will be added to that to be offered next week, and the win ners next week would reoelve (20 in stead of (10. Bvary ono should gn to work to earn the Telegraph's money. Bemembori It is ?10 every week from now ttntll Christmas.' Tit's money will come In nicely, and not muoh work Is Involved in earning It. Listen to the plan: Bog'trains Sat- arilajr morning and from then on for one week the TOlegmph will insert somewhere among Its “Cheap Column” advertisements a lost wont or word out of place. By watching the cheap col umns each d-ay for one week and read ing carefully every advertisement there in, :t will be no difficult matter to find the lost word. Seven of these words will form n sentence. To Illustrate: Suppose on Saturday morning die Tel egraph prints In its cheap column an advertisement like the following; XMAS TRIX—The 'time Is short: prices low; Judicious the place ts here. And then on Sunday suppose you see the following; WATCH the oolumns of the Telegraph advertising for our special holiday offerings, And again on Monday you find this ones WE do not hide our light under a bushel. Our store Is always, there fore, always crowded. And on Tuesday you see ■this: WE find that It pays pays to tell the public what we've got. On Wednesday you may see some thing like this: LOST—An opportunity to increase our n trade by Inviting the public to visit our store. On Thursday It may take this form: OUR holiday trade 1b good, bocauso good we advertised our goods. And then, for the last day, Friday, say something like this one: JUDICIOUS advertising always pay: a dividend. If you are a oareful reader you have found that the word “Judicious" was out of placo in the Saturday ad; on unday you found that Important word 'Wvertlslog” out of place; on Monday you found "dlwayH"; on Tues day "pays"; on Wednesday "a"; on Thursday ‘‘good’’; on Friday “am- fiend." The week has been completed and you have found one word each day, which when put together form tho sentenoe “Judicious advertising always pays a good dividend," which is a maxim true as gospel. If you have been quick, you have ruehed your aiswer to the Telegraph office at the earliest hour possible Fri day morning. If It was the first cor rect answer received, you will read In .Saturday's paper tho pleasant an nouncement that you have received (5; If tho seoond correct answer, that you have received (3; and If third, (2. Of course, the sentence which begins Saturday trill not be the same as me above, and probably nothing like It; so don't attempt to guess until you have Kttd carefully each of the seven opera beginning Saturday and con cluding with Frldny morning’s Issue. If you are not the first In this con est, don' t be discouraged, for tho Tele graph Intends to keep It up. Maybe Indefinitely, but certainly for four weeks—until (to lisa been distributed In this way among the Telegraph's most careful reader*. Now, get ready; the contest wilL be gin Saturday morning. Then wattcb the "cheap oolumns" every day for one week, and you may find yourself sev eral dollars better off than you though t. be r eeetved before 7 o clock Friday morning. Announce- ments of winners made In Saturday’s ttper. Simply write your aswer on a postal cat 1, or enclose In envelope ad dressed to "Advertising Department Telegraph. Bring to the business of fice any time after 7 o'otock. The hour at which It Is received will be on tho back of the card or *nv?lom and at 8 o'clock Friday night Dec **7 the answers Will be examined. ' *' Why doc* file Telegraph do this? too anmvsr 1* ensy-stmply to have the "cheap columns'' of this Saner ?r n i. r “^ ,< ^l ,n otlw WOT *’. to en- abW Its advertisers to get the best re- . ,h «'r advertisements. That the plan Is a good one evens ad- friiser wni recognize, nnd the Te!e- graph wll be repaid for tie effort in their behalf. As can be seen. It will be necessary for every contestant to read carefully word for word and line for line In every advertjnemew In the "cheap columns” In order to feel cer tain that they have eueaeed the right * MACOJ pof^r^^usi^^LLECE Best Business College Display 1 «DftlSFJ&y 8? 1894- ^ THE BLUE RIBBON COLLEGE. A Diploma ami lilue Ribbon Won by Porter’s Business College in Dixie Fair Contest. NOTHING I,IKK IT IN TIIE SOUTH Urent Rnlintii Training School# Where liar# Ueen Educated Hundred*of Young People Who Now Held ~ > *l,ucrntlvo Position*. It Is an old but trite saying that “nothing succeeds like success,” and, when the managers of tho Dlx'e Inter state Fair, after considering the merits of Hie business college exhibits, award ed the diploma and blue ribbon to Por ter's Business Ootltge, It was recog nized by nil who examined this model Institution as a titt ug compliment nnd well merited reward. The diploma recites, “For best ex hibit nnd method work in book-keep- lug, plain and orimitnental penmanship, rapid calculations, business nnd office p.aetlce, banking, stenography and typewriting.” Wo literary insf tutlon of the present day can succeed with largo donations nnd endowments from year to yeat. and yet a business college must succeed on itSNOwn merits. I’ratrasoc J. E. Porter bits mado a phenomenal success of business oollege work In Muoon, nud from the first has conducted it upon buslntws principles.' His coursn of study and methods of Instruction are on a par with those of Rochester, Poughkeepsie and Now York, and,' act ing on Frankl'n's sage advice, “Keep thy shop ami thy shop will keep thee,” ho employs the best teachers In busi ness education and makes the crowning work of each department "actual bus iness praot'ee from start to finish.'' Tim which Impressed business men nnd teachers more (ban anything else was the ouametor of tho exhibits. Pro fessor Porter mado no attempts to pre sent pen-drawn birds or spread eagle flourishes, ns no respectable bus ness colltvfo would dare Impose such stuff upon an inteHlgoat piddle as business education. It is true that lie exhibited very lino pen work In cord writing, flourishing, lettering, pen act and busi ness writ'ng, andwon the diploma and blue ribbon, but those were not offered as forming any part of tho course of study, except business writing and let- ten ing. Tlie oxlilblt cons'sted of tlio papers and vouchers taken from tho college national hanks and' counting room practice. They have tho ear marks of lowing been rendered during the hours of business anti in tho regular way. Then thcro were tho various offices of the counting room; tlie scheme of business practice used In intar-com- tiiumcatloo work; tho business practice uswl In connection with tlie text, and the work of rapid calculations, each wr.tten by one of tlie faculty of Por ter's Bus.ncss College; tlie collego money; the form work In shorthand and typewriting nnd, In ndddttion, type writing machines In operation. "Tlis is not it school; tills Is business practice,” said one bus ness man. “This strikes me as bua'ness training." And here ts tho secret of Che success In this institution: "Learn to do by ilolug." Ikwides tho hundreds and thousands Ilf s'ghl-sivrs who nailed at the booth In art hall many visited tho college, and found that till promises (fro ful filled. In these days of sham ami fraud In almost every calling it Is to be expected that sham business colleges are flooring the country with literature untl olrcitlars. claiming "tho biggest •bow on oarlU," and many a poor boy lias found to bis sorrow after buying his scholarship that he has been taken In. Tho president of Porter’s Business College g.ves this advice to all: "In- vest'giatto our work thoroughly heforo buying a scholarship, and thou com pare our work with our oosnpelltors', or, rather, contrast ,'t. Seeing ts lie- lleving, nud by contrast we thrive.” A prominent banker of Albany, who never cashes a check for a stranger without identification, lavest'gates bus iness colleges the same way. Ho come to the fair, Investigated Fortor's Bus- nnss Cod ego and then entered his ton ns a student iu tho business depart ment. Let every young man desiring an education do lkcw.se. You pay your money and are entitled to the host. Investigate, and then nsk every banker and business man of Macon. They will say: "Go to the bluo ribbon college."-- Macon Telegraph, Nov. 11, lHfll. PORTER'S EDUCATIONAL EX HIBIT. ■Porter's Business College, of which Professor J. E. Porter Is tho proprietor, and the well and favorably known commercial college of central Georgia, has placed an exhibit n-t the grounus, which shows to good effect the thoiough work done by this college ut all times, and Is tho finest d'splay of educational work over attempted n-t it Southern ex position. It le a practical business ©allege, aud has a largo attendance of young men from all tho Southern state,. Mfmy hundreds of young men owe tlielr suc cess In life to the education secured at Porter’s Business College of Macon. The course Is thorough and exhaustive, and tlie best professors in ©very depart ment aro assisting In the work. Tho collego hut erected a largo room, n which Is shown tho practical working of n. bank, a first-class business house, and dll the office' fixtures, In handsome, plain polished wood. rrafossor Porter, tho presalont of the college, and h's able corps of teachers, deserve tho groat success they have nohloved.—Savannah Morning News. The advertisement of Porter's Busi ness College, which appears In this Is sue, to no exaggeration of tho great re source, of tills institution. Their facil ities for g'vjig Instructions to young men ere unsurpassed, and many hun dreds twill testify to tho great efficiency of their staff of teachers '.n every branch.—Macon Evening News. words. It will be necessary to read every one of these advertisements ev ery day In the week tn order to form the complete sentence. Thu* every advertisement placed In. tho Telegraph's "cheap oolumns" will be read by Intelligent people, read carefully to see If it contain, the lost word, and In reading tho reader’s nlnd will become Impressed with whatever is offered therein. The re sults of this sort of advertising will be prompt and direct. It win at once cause he Telegraph's "cheap" advertise ments to be among the most valuabls In the paper. It will bo well for merchants who with to get the benefit of this scheme at the beginning to get their adver tisements ready early Friday evening. They will bo Inserted ut the usunt rate, with the positive Assurance, ns demon strated above, that they will be better read, more closely scrutinized nnd more effective In every way than ever before. There Is money In it, not only for the contestant, but for every mer chant who places h!a ads In the Tele graphs cheap columns. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleaaan Lemon Tonlo For Biliousness. Constipation. Mala ria. Cold, end the Orlp. For Indigestion. Sick and Nervous Headache. For Sleeplessness. Nervousness and Heart Disease. . Fod Fever. Chills. Debility and Kid ney Disease, take Lemon Elixir. Ladles, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lcmbn Elixir. Dr. Mozlcy’s Lemon Elixir 1* prepared from the fresh lulce of lemons, com bined with other vegetable liver tonic,, and will not fall you In any of the abovd named disease,. 60c. and (1 bottle at druggists Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lanta. On. AT THE CAPITOL. I have Just fallen the last two bottle, of Dr. H. Mozley'* Lemon Elixir for nervou* headsce. Indlgcwtion. with die- eased liver and kidney*. The Elixir cured me. I found It the greatest medi cine I ever used. J. H. MBNNICH. Attorney. 1223 F street, .Washington. D. C. FROM A PROMINF.NT LADY. I have not been able in two year, to walk or stand withort suffering great —Lin. Since taking Dr. Mzley** Lemon rdlxtr I can walk half a mile without the least Inconvenience. MRS. R. H. BLOODWORTH, Griffin, Ok. AT ALEXANDRIA, VA„ YESTERDAY First Race.—Eour and a half fur longs. Belling. Time, .65. Gold Digger, 115;9 do 6 (Dwyer 1 Meckey B„ 110; S to 1 (McKenyo 2 Bonvoywge, 116; 6 to l...,(Delhnnty) 3 Second Race.—Six and one-hn'f fur- .longs. 'Soiling. Time. 1.22. FtaorwWtar, 102; even (Ham)' 1 BtuttA 102; 7 to (....- (darter) 2 Leigh, 121; 4 tb 1 (H. Lewi*) 3 Thin) Race.—Ono mfle. Belling. Time. 1:43 V4. Ponce DeLeon, 104; 6 to 2..(Johnson) 1 Ota.Ila.tin. 104; 4 to 1 (0. Taylor) 2 Sextus, 114; 8 to 1 (Dethanty) 3 Fourth -Race.—Three-quarters mile. Belting. Time, lilt 2-4. Jack Wynn, 111); 2 to 5.... (Man love) 1 Tocony. 102; 6 to 1 (Ham) 2 Lanina, 93; 6 to 1 (Donnelly) 3 Fifth RJaoe.—Slv oral one-quarter fur long*. Bed tong. Time, 1:21. Remorse, 104; 7 to 10 (Ham) 1 Jack Lowell, 113; 3 to 1 (Morris) 2 Ptctovway, 83; 15 to 1 (Hayes) 3 Track fast. ALEXANDRIA. VA„ TODAY. Fir* Race.—Four and onc-thalf fur long*. Belling.—Com. Roughtan, 110; Fagot, 110; Marguerite. 110: Jack Wll- notr, 110: Vermshurg, 110; Bobolink. 110; Votse, 110; Emily W., 110; Fluellen, 110: Dashing Charife, 110; Went'hworth, 110; Tormentor. 110; Gertie, 114; West- attestor, 110; Rugnn, HO. Second Race.—Three-quaaitor* mile. —HI* Grace. J12; Frank R.'IIart, 109; Con Lucy, 109; Berwyn. 109; Prince John, 109; Jt*ck Wynn, 100; Siberia, 27; Tree Top, 97. TMrd Race.—Ono-h*ltf m49e. Sell ing. Maldon*.—Prince** 105; My Moily, (filly) 105; Ncrthftom. 105; B«- lunda, (filly) 105; Beside Hinkle, (filly) 105; Vexaitlon, (geld.) 103: Perplexity. 105; AaMno. (filly) 105; Berwick. 105; Glimpse. (Ally) 105; Lady IVtme*. 106; Mamie Smrk, 105; Mr R., 106; Sem per Vive, (colt) 105: Lyde. 105. Fourth Race.—Six end one-quarter furlong*.- Mirage. 115: Grand Pitx, 114; Ben Vodo, 112; Jim McLaiugblln. 110; Bextiw. 1)0: Onltorf... HO; Frank the Jew, 108; Clansman. 106. Sixth Itaoe Six and one-half fur longs. Keihng. —FroUcsome Loss, (Imp.) 107; Vestibule, 107; Flmthlng, 106; Berte, 101; Adjourn, 101; Beta of Fer- moy. lni-Onrae-m*. 101: McKeever, 101; Belle Blackburn 76. First oAla received In Putzel’s pa vilion *t 12:45 p. m. Holmes Johnson sells the best $4.00 coal sold in Macon. Try it and be convinced. THE : DANNENBERG :: HS1ESJ4 llfl)« IIP«!. - DRY GOODS AND" CLOTHING SPECIALS TODAY—Ladies' embroidered Silk kerchiefs 10c, worth 35c. Ladies’ fine linen handkcrch Ladies’ embroidered linen handkerchiefs, plain, hems and embroidered. GLOVES—Kayseri's finger tip gloves, 40c. Ga for ladies nnd children, 25c. Real kid gloves, blacl brown, 69c. We sell the best $1 lace and button kid gl Macon. Our $2 Swede gloves, all shades, are now $1.60 LADIES’ and MISSES’ WRAPS—25 plush capes ( $10 and-$12.60. 20 wool capes, Golf style, worth $8.6 $6.50. Coats, all sizes, your own price. Misses’ jackets , $7.50, worth double. Fifty blnck and colored coats’ at were $7.60. Fifty black and colored coats at $5, worth to $15. DRESS GOODS—Every piece of dress goods house, colored and black, marked down just 25 per cen LACE CURTAINS—Lace curtains all marked d per cent. Now is your time. Come. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—Overcoats and su men and boys reduced 20 per cent. This reduction obt every department of our clothing store, hats, underwent gloves, sox nnd handkerchiefs. 20 Per Cent. 0. FOR CASH; Now is your chance to buj Clothing at Tariff Prices. Come and see us before yoti purchase. DAVE WACHTEL, Manager. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why da sa many people w* **# around ua aeem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, eon- atlpeUon, dlxzlnam, loo, of appetite, coming up of tho food, yellow akin, when for 76 cent, we will sell them Shiloh's Vltallzer .guaranteed to cure them? Sold by Goodwyn 4k Email Drug Company, corner Cherry tercet and Cotton avenue. OH. WHAT A COUOHl Will you heed' the warning—the sig nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, conaumtlon? Ask yourself If you can afford, for the puke of saving 69 cents, run tho risk and do nothing for It Wo know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never falls. This ex plains why more than a million botUcs were sold' the past year. It rellevu croud and whooping cough at once. Mother*, do not be without It. For lame back, side or chrat, use Bhlloh'i Porous Plasters. Sold by Gloodwyn 4k Small Drug Company, oorner Cherry street aad Cotton avenue. USB HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Dr,. Holmes A Msuon, Dentiata, 556 Mulberry Street. It cures bleeding game, utowe, sort mouth, sore throat, cleans the teed! and purifies ths breath. For sale by all druggist,. DID YOU EVER Try Eleotrlo BInborn as a remedy for your troubles7 If not, gat n bottlo now and got relief. Till* medicine has been found to bo peculiarly adopted to tlie relief nnd cure of nil Female Com plaint*. exerting n wonderful direct Influence In giving strength and tone to (lie orgjmH. If you have loss ot appe tite, constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, or arp Nervous, , Sleepless, Ex citable, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electrlo Bitters. 1, the medicine you need. Health ana Strength are guaranteed by It, u*e, Large bottles only fifty cento, at H. J. Lamar & Son's Drug Store. ECZEMA yd hood until I was' grown my family; _ spent a fortune' J trying to cure me or this disease. I r visited Hot Springs, and was treated l by the l est medical men, but was not J ' benefited, rpAU When all } things had CJiyiTI falledl! 1 determined to try S, S. S., and In ( | four months was entirely cured. The j J terrible Eczema was gone, not a sign ’ 1 of It left; my general health built up, i land I have never had any return of; “uiifs CHILDHOOD' I cure. ucKf. y ’ 1 nw to liny «4l<lr«aa. IRWIN. Irwin. P*. N«r*r f*ll« to Hurt, ^ «ren *fu»r *11 oUi*r{ isMflUs btra, Oqr ; rpa>erii«i Tr«*UMi Hkin Ini SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AUmta, Ri. AN... ADVERTISEMENT placed In the classified columns of The Telegraph Is sure to bring RESULTS ACADEMY of MUSIC: ONE NIGHT, THHnSDAY, DEC. 6. That Funny Little Man BARNEY FERGUSON This Time In His Brand Now Comedy, “DUFFIE'S BLUNDERS." ' One hundred per cent, funnier than “McCarthy's Mishaps." Regular prices. Beats at Ludden 4i Bates music house. ACADEMY OP MUSIC. December 14 and K and Saturday; Matinee, Grand Presentation of Palmer Cox'd Famous Juvenile Opera, t •'THE BROWNIES." I One hundred bright and pretty Ms* con children iu tho rust. MagnihoeM costumes, special scenery; most uutqiig attraction ot tho season. u FOR BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL , And presented under annulo| King's Daughter*. •' ■' » Prices us usual, (1, 75. 60 anil 7 nento. Heals onri sale at Ludden A But *', i UP TO DATE TAILORING. 1 " — ' - — — r*J | Artistic! Stilish i jH CDeUffladei , (Joppe<»tl9 gdfc Gap(nents. McKAY, The Tailor, ( 663 Cherry Street. VITAL TO MANHOOD. IT M Ditf c.wrars nerve and bbain treat. # * > ? t 5 C tQ S Dtaln***, THt. Y*« rftlsu, .Nervoua Pro*tr*tlofl cmwM hi WsnfaJMM, Mratal PyrMtnd, toirrhw* cnuaod by' ovei-«i«rtioo of br*£!Ts«U^ with ««eh order for« bovs*. wtUi U win MftxJ writioo fuarauuw to r«fua<] if not vortd. Oaar*nt»«< l4Mi«il hf MrraU WEHTfl LIVES PuSl core* Hick Il^culAch«e (luioiUMmi, Unr ComDiiirtf! VmrHtAQ4(h.D)r6pM))‘l«t0‘) OuOltlMlkD. v * GOODWYN*® DRUG BTOR*. 1* LOST... A *word In tho TeltYraiXh’a cheap col* mm. $10 REWARD.... For klve one vtho the «2>v».n V %i ■words formirrff the aervtenec. Rc^d thn