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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 7, 1894
THROUGH EYES
FEMININE.
"Mr*. Willi!'m I/oo E11A cave no elab
orate “at homo" cm yeatenlay after
noon to her married friends from 4 to
0. Tlio handsome Dome wo a decorated
in luxuriant palma oiul ferns, the par-
lora belns beautifully 1 flhtrd by p.uk
taper* nml lamp* with pink shade*.
Tito refreshment room wo* entirely lit
pink, and certainly nothing '• more ef
fective In decoration* titan the eoft
l\»o abodes. The table tva* covered
In a profusion of ha Franco roars, pink
rbbons, taper* of the sitae sltnde nml
maiden hair fern*. The rcfretlnncntH
were elegant «nd nerved liy n number
elvarm ns yomw Kiri*-, moat of thorn
dreused In pink. Such tempting cream
served In the center of pink rose*, was
one of the prett'mt failure* of the
party. The champing room !n which
Mrs. Ell * received Iter gttcvti, wa« lit
yelluiv. Wend ins benutFally with tho
reh gown of Mack moire and yellow
ell Ifou worn by Mr*. Eilat. ELu wit*
n**:»t<d by Mr*, Beverly Thornton,
Mrs. Augusta Moore of Atlanta, Mr*.
M. It. Hotter*, Mr*. B. A. \VI*e, Mrs.
Op.lcu. Mr*. B.inlelt, Mrs. llusiien It.
Mr*. Hatcher, Mrs. WiiafloM Kishet,
Mrs. Willi* sparks, Mr*. ilcCstw, Mrs.
Frank ltoger*. Mr*. McLaren end SI ss
SV.se. In the din,tut room were Ml use*
llateher, Biuwn, Roger* and Coleman.
Hit,-re were present b,'tween seventy-
ftve and one liuudrid ladle*, nod tho
nlfiilr proved to bn one the most enjoy-
nlile event* of the season.
•••
(Mr, nn<WMr*. Sun Ilnserltere. who
were married In K/ateuton SVmliitwda.v,
passed through Maeun Wedoeailay ell
mute to Interest tut point* In Flor.da.
>An elegant and most enj-aythle affair
was tho progrewlvo euchre party given
by Mr. nml iMr*. fleapge Dttneti at
rlielr pililial home on Cdlege street
hist evening.
IM
y«. AtwtMta Mnoru o' .•.'t'ai.ta I* the
guest of her sister, Mr*. W llla/r# l.-m
Ellin, Mr*. Moore w..a one of ihe’lim.i l-
,or,lost women at tile re'-'plloi yrtiter-
tlay ufternnou.
in
The Hu ,•> (' »i|n,. <Vnb w II
he entertained by Miss Alien Burr to
morrow afternoon.
in
Among the sh nln*. »h'nianry ma
terial* Dint loos ** though they long
to nestle against the throat and arm*
of the fair yotiiig g rl Just ••Jiterliirf *o-
chtl I fe, elufroti end satin tak* Dio fa
vored place. The prett eat model* afiffi
nt n’i-'i-fislilooiiee esiahllshnienl*
Khaw those two fabric* artistically
combined. Here, for inatatvee, is a to'-
let that i* Hlwolutely ravlssant for n
hr,lln-lte: A *klrt Of «.it u duehenao
of the Ideal color called gulden-rod yel
low, meaaurltw seven yawl* around the
hem ami made Wilh ttiree godet plait*
which bang from waist to horn In deep,
regular fluting*; elbow alcove* cons st
ing of lingo purr* of the cun satin,
caught here olid there with tiny chan*
of while eh.ffen; hnv. round-cut French
waist of white eh'lfon puffs land length-
wise nnd separated by loop* of satin
baby ribbon In the lovely golden-yellow
elude. Hie bodice Is finished off nt
the wn'*t-Uno by on onstatul nu rullle
of the ehllTnn, nnd the sleeve* are ant
all round at Hie etlge w.tU trtnma of
chiffon nnd loops of baby ribbon.
•••
An entranclT* gown for a bionic
Sl»»w.« u irfalm edde-flnrln* rklrt (ni.islc
In book with ttliree box-pi ilia) of Wtmte
bfce'iV (tildn, Tho ».)»aro-ciit bmWee
tw <y! Witte eiiltTon .w>iriliotH<talled
iKw bv pink mrim and hill «lt Wic wais*
line uitler a eriesh gin Vie of pink vetviit.
Tlie bun'orfly wleevos are of wham we,In
inti ehllfoo. rVis—‘h e»l mlllh a thwUwo of
pink viflvet. 'll!*, tbodk-e tlnlulied eh
tho nook ntroply WMb h hea.lliti of Ohtf-
ifon. WIHIh UIvIm gown eonvd white
auoVe «Vn'M nml etTtop «Wpp*n», atoo a
coiffure ucmwnmt ejothUVnlg it n pink
Bltt&n rlbtion Mow mounltod with a tiny
H&'i ivCiltra aOgreitte.
The new-out skirts are nlJurttcU wilh
rtldnlte Wkl* to flit title figur* elnsely nt
(lie wulet-t I no, unit ore uhsnpiy gored.
They n»\i*ure from IVve to *even yruile
In wMtb, abhouth flhrora ilurnrid out by
the ibe»! cwtiturieren ere «w lent >trail
seven ynrda around She been. No ffirti*
fa ivnlly u Vi moik* without tlte goditt
pli-ks or bnxiplsftn nt the track. Thera*
nro lined torn will*; to hen mail real
or Imitation hotr-etoth. nml aim with
codon -wuuldlnlr If the skint be made oi
tfflk. baVOn* Hide ‘tarty." Ko-fh fnhrioa
os India ai*l China silk*, tttbii «\vtlm,
p,xm ih note, «*e„ need Bhc eotl.ai wad-
■ling to tth-e hhe godet plant* prifllelcnl
sUftnes* and the ilndrat thuv.
Mil the m!»b*h ironma (diaw skint*
mil aleoiym of ooreasporaJlrir tmilertnl.
m-I ill the itwsHee you of a differed: fob-
rk\ oflh-n of eontraallpr cofar. .Mtuiy
of Shone “patchwork ikameee," a* same-
one cilia tba.li, liaw skirt, and iCew/ea
of (Kid cl-i.'h. ,vith the tCmrt buliee
of veli-et, n»<re or leantule 1 safln.
Dr.iviy eftmvaio govt* nro of black
tutT-Ca wish tile 4>Utee of eert,,e. bitiet,
MlJ*. pink or Wus sffk. arallcd with
black chiffon. mMosadilw ilo tale. eh..f-
fonelde. l>e.vi«M lace or mu d'niprtt. In
the waplrdhs of -ihe ytauntnd gi t wbo
Is "out," tbe bVick giraaat tCviufd be
foun-l, fhar. to, the gftvn with a gay
Ift lief. *,ieh on I have Jus: ibeerlbivl.
•Pi brtphdeo ibe draw »UH furlher. 't
ciarah beh of velvet ar a gMHe of e ittu
ribbon of ,um« Whuds a* tihe undetllning
1C the bciUvO eon be worn. Biuev* ct
niton or wived ribbon are otsj yoo.btul,
t-rtgtU.rdnK and be,amilng.
The Progress dull mil give ft* open-
In* Util on December II. The Iran
will mark the grin-leet «.x*al event In
•the Malory of the club n»l wilt be
TW-ted for Its eHbor.uenew and aplen-
«Vr. CVtrd'* orohestru bn* been en-
paged and tore dfcoruiaoiu ulS be mag-
tiMlernd. targe mimbor* of visitors
are eoatlng from Sivintvth and At-
l.inio -ami other visions taw bo pres
ent. Nrt^hrr pi’.n* var expense It be
ing spared (n the prep,meters for the
bull, which will be one of. the moat
brilliant over given In Macon.
A HAPPY OLD MAID.
$20 Overcoats,
ami proper cloth.
Proper cut
Phillips.
ITolnies Johnson’s Cannel
Coal makes the hottest fire,
less ashes and soot, than any
grate coal sold here.
OH. 1VHAT A COUGH!
Will you hofit ih« Wtiruluv—th« alt*
BAl. periwpt, of xb* *ur%» approach of
thkt more terrlbla dUM»e. focsumtioUf
Mk If you can afford, for ih®
oak® of raving f*0 cfDU, run tb« Utk
au-i <So nothin* for It. Wt know from
•xperiene® that Shiloh*® Cur® will cur®
your couirti. #It n**vpr fall*. Thl® ®x-
pbin® why more than a million boUfr®
vor® poM the pa«t year. It reliev®®
croup and ivhoopfnf couch nt one®.
M<‘:b®r®, do not b® without It. b\jr
Vame back, rid® or ebont* Shiloh*®
Vorou® Plasrtcrn. BoM by Goodtvyn 4
S.itall I'rua Company. *vruer Cbtcry
•:»\et and Cotton avenue.
And eo you have come to spend an hour
with me, dear. That Is kind, for young
things like you don’t often fancy tho uocl-
ety of elderly ladle®, but wo old people ap
preciate any attention you show u®, for
tho Jioart never loses its freshness, and
though ago creeps upon us, wrinkling our
faces and silvering our hair, wo nro na
young nt heart as when our checks bloom
ed and onr eyes glowed with the spirit of
youth and strength. So, becauso wo arc
old, don’t relegate us to a mental museum
of antiquities, but glvo us some eharo In
your affections, and wo will more than ro-
pny you for tho sacrifice.
You want mo to toll you of my life!
Well, perhaps I may Intercat you, though
I Lovo no love story to relate.
I was tho only child of my parents. 1
remember my mother a® being very polo
nnd pretty and always ailing. I wun inado
to understand very early in Ilfo that she
could not help mo In my childish needs.
When I wanted a walk or a drivo, I went
with my father. IIb was my constant
companion. Ilo was so kind, eo gentle,
so good! Ho strove In every way to make
my llf« n happy ono. It was lm who un
dressed me nt night, and the lmpplost hour
of tho wholo day was whon I lay In my
little crib in my nlghtrobe, with his dear
hand in mine. He never left ino till I fell
nsleop. What wonderful stories bo told
me of fairy prlnccssos and witches! IIow
absorbed 1 was In each entrancing tale,
nnd with what breathless Interest I hung
upon every word! Ah, those wero happy
days!
I have lived a long wblln and been a close
observer of human nature, yet I have
never seen such devotion n» my father
gavo to my mother. Ho spent long hours
bcsldo her couch, and every luxury that
money could buy was hers.
1 had few pluyinates. Children lovo sun-
shlnn, and ours was essentially a darkened
home. My father and I wero closer com
panions than ever os I grow older. Ho
taught tno to ride, and wo took long
tramps together. Ho was un instruc
tive companion. Ho loved naturo and was
a lino botanist. Ho taught mo all 1 know
of flowers, and together wo searched tho
woods for tho first violet nnd crocus.
Onco my mother said to mo os I was care
fully putting aomo violets in water:
* “You nro a great comfort to your father,
Lucy.* You will always bo good to him,
won't you!"
I kissed her and promised that I would.
Sbo died when I was 18 years old, and her
last words wero, “Tako enro of your fa
ther, Lucy.” 1 was only a child, bu^ old
for my years, and I treasured her words In
my heart.
My father oould scarcely boar mo out of
Ids sight. Wo were constantly together.
Ho taught mo history and mathematics,
ami I hud a teacher wbo enmototho hou?o
and gavo mo lessons in French and music.
And so 1 grow up. Bmnctlnira a good na-
tured mother with a flock of girls would
romonstrato with him and argue that I
ought to bo In school, but ho grew serious
at ouco.
"I can’t sparo Lucy," ho would say.
Sho Is all I have.”
Wo took long rides togother, nnd every
summer we went to tho seashore, and,
though my fatJier was a hnudsome man,
still young and with an abundanco of
money, yet ho never scorned to caro for
any society but inino. I mn buto ho might
have married almost any one, but ho
novor did.
How peoplo used to look at us in thoso
days, and how proud I was of him! Ho
had such a flun manner and was such a
gentleman, nnd I, thanks to Ids sensible
training, was as blooming as a rose.
Thcro Is no such nurse as Mother Na
ture. Tho nearer wo get to her tho fresher
anil purer wo feel. When I look at the
fnshlonnhlo young woman of tuday, who
is all Hem's and exhausted by a long
walk, whoso digestion is ruined by rich
fond nnd Into dinners, I feel very thankful
to my wise father. What glorious tempi
wo took, wknt long drives and rides! And
now, old as I am, bad woathor nover keeps
mo In.
Peoplo called mo handsome, so I sup
pose I must have been. 1 had many suit-
on. Wbnt girl has not who is young and
happy? llut though, glrlllko, I was
pleasod with attention, my hoart wm
nover really touched. I always remem
bered my mother’s last words, "Tnko enro
of your father, Luoy, ’’ 1 could noror fan
cy my life apart from him.
lVrlmps you think 1 might havo been
happier If married, but that is Impossible.
My father was always ovorythlng to me.
Wo studied, wo talked, wo read togother.
Dy nnd by I found myself merging Into
mtddlo life, but 1 enjoyed ltfo os much as
cu r. Father was surrounded hy learned
pcopl®, and ono oould not but absorb ttomo
ot tholr knowledge. I know I am called
clover, but, my dear, 1 find so much to
learn from day today that If I atop to con
sider how little I really know 1 fool very
ignorant.
Yes, I can truly say my life haa been a
happy ono, and though tho tloa of wlfo-
hood and motherhood havo not boon for
mo, yet I havo nlwnya been antlsfled. 1 am
busy too, I linvo my afternoons In tho
hospital and my clast of soholnrs In our
Sunday school. Thon 1 do a great deal of
work among tho poor. So, you seo, 1 am
well employed.
Now, you must stay to tea with ua.
Hero cornea father, Isn't ho tho very pic
ture of a beautiful old ago? Ills Imlr is
white, but he is as erect ns ever. Well, I
havo talked long onough, but I want you
to know that them is ono satisfied old
maid tilrl* are too ready to grasp at a
shadow and miss tho substance, and
though 1 bollovc in umnyiug and happy
marringo* I bellevo also in happy old
maids. 1 am 60 years old, and father
i celebrated his eighty-second birthday last
■ fall, yet wo nro stlU happy aud busy with
i onr work, content to wait until the call
cornea for ua to fold our hands.—Kx-
change. •
A Bare Test.
Two little girls, returning hand In hand
from school, saw* a small and very tired
looking dog lying crouched, with closed
eye®, at tho feel of a half famished beggar
at tho corner of tho atrot. Tho girls stop
ped, bent curiously and pityingly over the
dog and began to spcculato na to whether
he woe blind.
**I don't believe be can see us," said one
of thorn. "Ho doesn't seem to tako any
notice, no’a blind."
"Perhaps it’a only becauso he'a so
tired," tho otho-r auggested.
The dog slowly opened and closed his
eyes, but paid no attention to tho children.
"No," said tho eecond of tho girls
again, "ho isn't blind. I'll show you."
Pending down closo to tho dog, with
her faco full of tho utmost good faith, tho
child opened her littlohand before his faco
and said:
"How many flngera do X hold up?"—
Pearson's Weekly.
All kinds of Overcoats—for storm, for cold, for dress.
Overcoats for any service. Caped and plain—and
always with the cut that counts for style and grace.
No excuse for an ill-fitting Overcoat if the maker
knew Ilia business—we’ve no use for a maker who
doesn’t.
Our Melton, Kersey Beaver, Chinchilla, Cassi-
merc and Cheviot Coats are veritable cold conquerers.
i CZARINA’S ,
l The latest fad, at GEO. T. BEELAND’S. Jeweler, 320 Second Street.
MALLARY BROS. & CO.
Engines, Boilers, Gins
MACON, GA.
351 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
A RARE FIND.
TRADITION OF THE HORSESHOE.
The Story of an Honest Publisher and n
Copy of “Rassela*.”
Mrs. Fields tells, In a charming article
In Scribner’s, a story of literary discovery
which Htlra tho envy of tho collector. It
evidently refers to her husband, the pub
lisher, who found one day in a secondhand
shop In London a beautiful Iiallnntyno re
print of ‘'Hasselus." "Imagino tho Joy of
the enthusiastic buyer," sho adds, "hav
ing loft tho shop, tho iKiok paid for and
tackl'd under his arm, to And as ho turned
Into a quiet street to tnko n look ut his
new purchase—to And, I say, hidden be
tween tho leaves—a lotter in tho well
known handwriting of Dr. Johnson him
self.
It was almost too much to bolleve, nnd
tho question immediately aroso in tho
young publisher’s mind, ‘To whom dot’s
this letter belong?’ At ono momont tho
fortunate possessor would shut up tho book
and start for homo, In the next ho rapidly
retraced his steps andnt last did not pauso
uutll he had again reached tho door of tho
email shop where his purchase hail Lien
made. Dy this time ho had resolved what
to do. Ho would flnt discover if tho sclior
of the book know of tho cxlstenoo of this
treasure, and then they could dccido to
gether upon the right step to take. Tho
bookseller was astonished nt tbo 6lglit of
tho letter nnd confessed at onco tlm^ ho
could mnko no claim upon It, ns ho )viis
ignorant of its existence until that mo
ment. However, the matter was .soon set
tled to tho satisfaction of both parses.
They decided upon tho price such a letter
should bring, and one-half of tho valuo
was paid to the booksellor who lmd un
consciously allowed such a prlzo to slip
through his fingers."
Ills Sign.
He was loaning against tho railing, in
front of theGUseyand enjoying a long
and slender Havana inado to measure and
imported for his own special use. Ills
clothing was of the latest cut, and Ids
boots wero so shiny tho passers slipped on
their shadow. Another man, of quito a
robust aud hearty aspect, approached nnd
soemod to recognlre in him a long lost
brothor, v
"How are you, old mnn?" said he, grab
bing nt tho smoker’s hand with his right
nnd clapping tho smoker on tho shoulder
with his left.
"I—cr—I beg pardon, air. I haven't
tho pleas"—
"Of eoureo not That’s all right, old
chap. 1 know you—you nro from Pitts
burg. I knew that at onco when I saw
tlmt 'stagey. 1 Como nnd take a drink."
"Stogoy, stogey? Go away, sirl I was
never In Fltuburg in my llfol"
"What, nnd smoking that root! You
want,to tako In your sign, thon, that's all
I've got to say."—Now York Herald.
Tlrra-IJrra, Tra-ln-la.
"Tlrm-llrrn" has a prom I non t plaoo In
letters. It is n well known burden, joy
ous and free. "The lark that tlrra-lirrn
chnunts," sings Autolycus, nnd, it may be
remembered, tho gentle pieman of tho
"Dab Ballads," when ho wan not hum
ming "tra-Ia-lo," was singing "tirer-
liror," only, being a true cockney, ho
makes It rhymo with dearer, but it recalls
on® piteous episode.
When Lancelot of tho Lake, blazoned,
jeweled and beautiful, flashed into tho
mirror ot the Lady of. Shalott, her heart
stirred with a new passion, but—when
"Tlrra-lirrn by the river sang Sir Lance
lot"—utterly forgetting tho curto sho loft
her plaoo to gaco upon him, nnd wc have
read of her sorrowful ending in tho lau
reate's noblo poem, from tho cracking of
tho mirror to the stopping of tho barge at
Camolot, where Laucolot, knowing noth
ing of the doom hi*caroling had brought
about, said, "Sho has a lovely face," and
Wrought grace for her.—All the Year
Bound. *
Great Achlerenu-nt,
"What we count as an aildovement,"
said a man, "dtptnds. Thus my 6-year-
old eon ran In this morningaa I was read
ing the paper.
" 'Papa,' says he.
" 'What?' says L
" Tvn put on my own stockings!' says
he, nnd ho called my attention further to
the fart that ho bad got Lht>scams straight
down tho back.!’—New York Sun.
LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE!
Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
Mr* is the time to buy the above before the oold waatber coomb, i hav*
Cb® huvofft stock South, with prices lower than ev>r.
......T. C. BURKE.
O- P. & B. E WILLINGHAM,
MACON, GA.
SASH D0QR1 LUMBER. MOULDIHSl PM! UM: AND CEMEE
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADIHG wholesale house*
L. Cohen & Co.,
J. X* MACK, Mansj-or. - - - Macon Ga.
LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Cheapest house in M&con.
Orders promptly filled,
A trial aoliolted.
MACOH SASH, DOOB & LUMBER C0„
INCORPORATED CAPITAL. $60,000.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
, !l i —and MANUF ACTURER3 OF J Ut II * :« .
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair,
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Etc. | om 4yt,‘.; d « 8 3 ,t & m * , { r ..t.
MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA
(IN BOTTLES ONLY.)
On account of its < absolute purity,
to aid digestion it is a most pleasant
incomparably strengthening to the in
This beer is brewed from the best
from Bohemia. It is brewed after the
rei at Prison* Bohemia. Barbaroasa is
taste and brilliancy, and on account
the imported Pilsner by connoieeurs.
For tne dinner table and for a lun
tie of Barbarossa.
Delivered anywhere in the city,.
wholesomeness, good taste and quality
and refreshing beverage, an article
valid and convalescent,
selected mart and from hops imported
new cxlstfng method in the Hof Braue-
a light, palatable beer, unexcelled in
of its excellent quality is preferred to
ch there is nothing better than a bod-
ULLM'ANN & WILLIAMS,
•Phone 424, Sole Agents.
How It Come to Be Protection Against
Kvll Spirits.
In Morocco iron is considered a great
protection against demons, who aro tho
lineal representatives, after nil, of tho
hostilo spirits. Honco it is usual to plnco
a knlfo or dngger under n sick man’s pil
low, his illness being, of course, attributed
to demoniacal possession. In India tho
mourner who performs tho necessary but
somewhat dangerous duty of putting fire
luto tho dead man’s mouth carries a key
or a knlfo in Ills band to kocp off tho ovll
spirits. In short, a bit of iron Is n very
useful thing to have about you at any
time If you desire to escape tho unfavora
ble attention of tho ghosts, tho trolls, the
fairies and tho domons generally. This is
good reason for buying a pocketknifo. It
is also a reason for nailing up a horseshoe.
"But why a horseshoe in particular," you
ask, "more than any other odd plcco of
iron?" Well, primarily tho good luck de
pends more upon tho iron os iron than on
the special shape or function of tho borso-
alioo as n horscskoo.
But there nro also many reasons why
tho superstition should happen to fix itself
more particularly upon horsoshoos. We
must remember that In Europo at least it
Is tbo cnttlo, tho horses and tlio domestic
beasts in general tliut nro specially liable
to the hostllo attacks ot "tho Httlo peo
plo." Therefore tho elves and trolls ore
most likely to bo dreaded on farms or Jn
tho country, whoro horses and cnttlo most
do congregate. Now, If you want to nail
upn bit of iron as n protection against the
fiery dart9 of tho ovll ones on your stable#
or cowhouses, which Is tho plpco whore
ono oftenest sees them, nothing is more
llkoly to como handy to your purposo than
a cast horseshoo. Besides It 1ms obvious
congruity for tbo placo and object, and it
can readily bo pioked up in tho road al
most any whoro. Furthermore, It is pro
vided beforehand with convenient holos,
by means of which you can readily hang
it up, either over your own houso door or
over your sheds and stablos. These various
advantages of cheapness, case nnd readi
ness for fixing would liavo given tho horso-
shoo a fair start in life, it is believed, as a
charm against fairies, trolls and evil
spirits generally, oven without any other
nnd more special advantages.—Cornhill
Magazine.
Visiting Cards,
Some years ago a contributor to L'ln-
termedinrlo dcs Chcrchours ot des Curioux
recorded that bo found sotno 20 visiting
cards in tlio iuterstlco between the fromo
and glnss of on old mirror, where, as in
our own day, they would appear to hnyo
been 6tuck. They all belonged to pcopl®
of tho eighteenth contury and wero for th®
most part pieces of playing cards, on tho
backs ot somo of which tho names wero
written and on thoso of others rudely on-
graved by an amateur.
By tbo end of tho last century visiting
cards seem to havo como into geuoral us®.
X havo in my possession somo belonging to
Miss Banks, tho sister of Sir Joseph. The
card Is coarso nnd thick, and tho namo is
engraved In largo italloletters. According
to M. Grand-Carteret, who .gives somo
specimens by Roblda and other artists in
his article, n fashion of having ornamented
cards seems to bo springing up.—Notes
and Queries.
HIGH GRADE SPECTACLES AJNJ
EYE GLASSES
ACCURATELY FITTED.
Odd undersuits, 75c. and$I,
worth double. Sec them.
Phillips.
U8E HOLMBS- MOUTH WASH,
r re pored by
Drs. Holme® A Motion. D®oUat^
W® Mulberry Street.
U cares Meeting gums, ulcer*, •or*
tnou'.h. ®or® throat, cleans the te«kand
g-urlft#® tn® bream. For sal® by
dxufgtai*.
Rad Mbtake.
"If It were not so childish and out of
date, I could tako a real good cry," said
tho %voman wilh tho short hair.
"What Is the matter, door?"
"I wore my husband’s vest down town
chopping yesterday by mistake, and there
were three big cigars sticking out of the
top pockcu I fiver noticed it till I got
borne.’’—lndlauapolls Journal.
l*or\l Rayleigh considers that threo out
.of the five great lllght problems have been
■solved—nan.v ly. motive power, propelling
power and tho lifting power. Steering and
maneuvering remain. The art of descend
ing bos ®i*o to bo practiced.
Why Ha Quit th® Business.
A retiring newspaper man gives this
philosophical reason lor quitting tho busl
ness: A child Is born, tho doctor in attend
unco gets $10, the editor notes It ami gits
0; it is christened, tho minister gets $4,
the editor writes it up and gets 00; if it
marries, tho minister gets another foe, tho
editor gets a piece of enko or 000; in
course of time it dies, tho doctor gets from
$5 to f 10, tho minister got® another $4,
tho undertaker gets from $23 to $00, the
editor publishes it and receives 0,000 and
tho privilege ot running freo ot charge a
cord ot thanks.—Pomona (Cal.) Progress.
Posted, -v
Applicant—No, ma'am, I couldn’t work
where there was children.
Mrs. Kecphousc—But wo advertised for'
a girl who understood children.
Applicant — I do understand 'em,
ma’am. That’s why X wouldn't work
where they are.—London Tit-Bits.
JOSEPH E. WELLS,
554 MULBERRY STREET.
W. L IkHMUCLAS
S3 SHOE
*3. CORDOVAN,
FAEX&IAENAMlUEDCALf: ’
F1NEGALF&K3WSAIB0
* SX! POLICE, 3 Soles.
•oftSSP**
*2.*I.=S BoysSchooiShoes.
.SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W*l»* DOUGLAS*
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yon cun save maaey by purchasing W. L*
Dounlns Shoes, „ . .
Because, we nre tlxe largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, nnd guarantee
ttie value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoe9
equal custom worh iu style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them Bold every*
/here at fower prices for the value given than
•iv other make. Take no substitute. IF your
• . • —- r-,-1. Sold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
CIS OHERItX STREET.
PROFESSIONAL, CARDS. I I
DR. J. J. SUBER3. \
Permanently located. Is toe *po
etoltlea venereal. Lost energy re,
Stored. Female Irregularities anil
poison oals. Cura guaranteed,
Address In conlldence, with atamp,
CIO Fourth street, Macon. Ga.
DR. C. H. PEETE,
arm, ear, nosh and throat.
90S SECOND STREET,
MACON, GA.
DR. 1. H. SHORTER,
Ete, bar. nosb and throat.
Office (S3 Cherry St. Macon, Ga.
DR. GILMKR’S
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
Office and residence, First street, net
Cherry.
M. R Freeman. . H. G. Griswold,
FREEMAN & GRISWOLD.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Masonic Building, ... Macon, Ga.
BlgC
v Is * non-potaonous ^
w r remedy for Gonorrhoea, t
m' Whites, Spermatorrhuia, m
J Gleet, unontuiHl <1 lit charges 1
for any inllauimalion, IrrTta-1
tion ur ulceration of mucous
■ membranes. Non-astringent
I and guaranteed not to stricture.
lOLDBYDBITQfUSTa
■ or sent in plain wrapper, by
I t?j>r«ss, prepaid, on receipt of
Bfi.uo. Descriptive Circular
^mailed on request.
Iiuhitir® by .
^The Evans Chemical Co."
CINCINNATI, O.
^ U. 6. A.
LADIES DO YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S
STEEL 0D PEPYaQYHL PIUS
nre the original nnd only FRENCH, anfo and re
liable cure on the markot. Price $1.00; sent by
• vul. Genuine sold only by
GOODWYN’S DRUG 8TORBL '
Sole Agents. Cherry Street and Ootte*
Avenue. Maoon. O*.
LE BRUH’S SdKait,
p" ■■ m-—..I wi.im. rtqeiMS a* ehaa®* of 41H or
B4UMOOO, MXCtuUl Of pliMUOIJM®
iota* tot* alia UUraoUy. VSoa
IS &G *•* ramNT| v>
liUS-U a.'ssansaassssa
- 1 —*r 1; ————Ainna
OcidrmMon® Oloot, wist^p
a ct: r,. lYioa by m*U. PacUfO f
aoODtVTN'3 DRUG STORU
AN...
ADVERTISEMENT
plated In the classified columns of The
Telegraph is pure to bring
RESULTS
JOHN H. COOPER,
. Attorney-at-Law.
Exchange Bank Building. Rooms 7 an£
S. Macon, Ga.
A. T. HOLT.
Real Estate Agent. 36 Second street.
I have some nice house* yet to rent,
Come and see me about them. Several
farms to rent, and some splendid offer
ing* for sale. List your property with
tne and give me a chance to see what 1
can do with it. *
LOST...
word in tho T>
i.
$10 REWARD....
For the one who finds the seven b sl
word* forming the sentence. Road the
offer elsewhere.
MACON SAVINGS BANK
670 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
Capital and surplus $160,000
Fay* S per cent Interest on deposits
ot !1 and upward. Real estate loans on
tbe monthly Installment plan, and leans
on good securities at law rates. Legal
depository for trust funds, will eot aa
administrator, executor, guardian, re
ceiver and trustee.
H. T. POWELL.........President
H. G. CUTTER Vice-President
J. W. CANNON -...Cathie,
EXCHANGE BANK,
OP. MACON, OA. ’
B, J. Lamar, _ Ooa. B. Turpliu
Frosldont. Vlc-Prosidoato
J. W. Cabantoa, ^
Wa solicit th* biuinaos of nwohoata.
planters and banks, offering th,2
courtesy, promptness, safety sag kb*r.
silty. Th* lorgmt capital and surslua
ot any bank In Middle Georgia.
THE UNION SAYINGS BANK & TRUST
MACON, GA. ■ •
H. » S
wtr. Vico-President; J. W. n.i».
Cashier; D. M. NeUlgss. Accountant?
CAPITAL* to*),00,. SURPLUS M
Interest pale on Cepozlta I p*r c<
per annum Economy to ths read
wealth. Deposit your savings any t
will be Increased by Interest. &
pounded ssml-aaniislly.
j, M. Johnston. President. J. D. Stetson, Vice President I* P. Hlllyer. Cashier.
The American national Bank,
MACON, GA.
CAPITAL..» .. w » w ,.$150,000.00 SURPLUS.. « w et w e, ,.$13,000.00
Largest capital of any naUonal bank in Central Oeorgla. Account* of
hanks, corporation* and Individual* wU 1 receive careful attention. Oerrtspoa.
dance Invited. )
OF MACON, GA.
CAPITAL1SURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
PRESIDENT.
W. W. TYRIGLEY,
CASHIER.
L C. PLANT'S SON,
BANKER
BACON, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 1883
Banking in all its branches. Interest
Allowed on Time Deposits
We handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of
London for all European points.