The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, December 09, 1894, Image 2

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The Macon telegraph., December 09, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textliberals are frightened. .* * Eccent Conservative Victories Have Had a Very Demoralizing Effect. THE HOUSE OF LOBDS MATTER flatfoar Will Demand a Statement of tlae Government’! Pool lion—Reform, Not Abelitlon, the Proboble Policy —Albert Edward’s Diplomacy* Pax 8.—The defeat of the liberal party's ooadJdsto'n tho rye eloe- Uoo In Forfbmhin, (toil the Bring or I/.rxtsny drisoai of Lincolnshire bis struck * eb'.tl to the hearts of tho liberals. Hie OJJnouitMmout of tlio result* to the BV** dietr.ot fell l.ke a jmU upon too crown assembled to the Nut&aaaJ Liberal Club. Thaw Liberal ScftaMs are hdl<l to prove Uiat toe oru- nado of too party against the house of fouls nnd to favor of too deefttabHrii- snent of toe church to Wale*, arc fall- In* of effect sgaiDst tlu. martian to ward* too unVmlst policy, eepectolly to rejgud to too iwrfal r■forma toltlhled by Mr. Joseph OtontoiwSatn. Tho oon- servnit'.vo orttah.zers attribute too suc- ccm of their lorty’a ea mil (lores to too uoniblnoil ojMtxtious of numerous Ul- sta- delegates* who arc now paid to not m aanvnswm to every part of the KngJMt oounIHuehcy. The opinion partUla to L liural circle* rhaft the cab- loot must recoil*‘hr Its position. A mwvoinent wn* dUirteil today by ilie Nathmul IJlieral Club, wh cto Ih Btoomfly nupportcd by tho party gen erally, tlonximliiiR ttwfc the (xtolnot summon a. general media* of too Lib eral members of too liouso of com mons 11* tlic pun*»o of aacoctu.nto* tJi« txmH wimIWoci of nualrH. icjjy, tfio covernjmi'nt tvrtsiluH a major- UV of flfttvn to the house, bat too ee- (iWdon of Mr. Homy Ibhourhcttto nod Wr Ottarttw Dike Is I lire.Plum'd unless «iey are mttlHlW.1 iWmt the album's meiiMirc ft* the rettirtitow of the house of lonto bn* tlio Adherence of at lcaftt twelve mdhvils. The Uwhnon toB de- ohm' their intention to vote w.ut tho iralen wih If the artU-lord* ros'lut.-m ob- mine the proortlewe of the l««ue ml® in'tisure to too eat<;demtU«i of the front**. Tho (jovenimeut obviously w.ll Hill utiVee tin' mfflefll* he placated, oral, to any event, w H bo to continual peril of tho tormatam of a oMltoon be tween the uulon'et* and L’anueUlloi. DISCORD IN THE CABINET. WlthUv the cabinet discord undoubt edly pvtatx u* to tho treatment of the house of lueds matter, from! Rosebery, ILord hupiii.tr and the lOarr of Kimber ly. with Mr. Gladstone In tho baek- around. are tn favor of reforming the peer*; while Mr. OimpbrU-Itann- rman, Mr. Aaqulto. Mr. Morley arol Blr Will iam Vernon Horcourt advocate tho abo lition of the tipper hoiuw. Bo far have th.eo ministers’ view* advanced that *hey claim tt would be fori Hell and mls- ohtevmia to mnlntaln a nepood ehnm- 1..* Whether hrrdltary or elective, mid ittMli If any 4w allowed to exist It must not be vested with power to override the legislation adopted by tho first. It M Pivhahle that <hv ministers will mwi the party with prop-nils relntive <o the houae of lord*, which will se cure to© adhesion of the radicals. Mr. Daltonr will te*t tin* strength of the government at the eoniHlg soft- slon by moving an amendment tn tho nddreiw In reply to the apeech from the throne, lunWtlng upon the Immediate neceaeny for the pmduotlon of tile antl- jordiV propoeaie. The opposition will have a very rtrong c»»o. a* raxonllne to every proecdont of the house of com mons, when *ny great ixmatltutlonal chanse la announced ft shall bo dealt with without delay. If the government “h ill prove to have n Imre majority dtaeolutlon win be Imperative. WALES A8 A D1PIAJMAT. The Prince of Wnltw has taken heart ily to Hi* dhdomsitle mime. Inotead of resting overnight In Lon.kin, his royal bighareH liiudetwnl to Windsor, whero CVaunt Tomlelll-nrusaal do Versuno. the reining Italian ambaosador to Great Britain, who U to eiioceed Raron dc Muroohnftl ns Itnlluu iimMseadnr at Mt. ivierslimv. wa« lielng cnterlnliHil. JatiI Rosidwry raid tho Karl of Kim berly were iiIbo nt Wlndnor. Betoro tho retiring nnibnoandor left toe csislle, lie had on Interview with Lonl Kim berly nod milwciiuently tile nueen granted nn oudteneo to Ulo mince, the cornu and the two mltilateru. Tho Snfemico genemlly drawn from their Interview la that tho Anglo-Russian rapprochement Is not Intended to ntfeet In any way tho relations betweun tho ipnermneiitn of Oreat Urftaln and fttftlv. , Tho dmul'.oncoua preeenco of four "1 THE MAOOH TELEGRAPH: ST7KJDAT MORHIHG, DECEMBER 9, 1894, general*, represented by the queen, rho Prince of W:il«-s, the Duke of York and too utter’s at Windsor Is a fact unique in She hia'jory of. toe Ett- g.lsh monarchy.' THE ARMENIAN .XPFAIR. The comunleatlr/ns fro mtlhe Porto to the British foreign omce indicate tout the line of defense td be pursued' r.-xrirUlng ohe Armenian atrocities will be that the Armetitun* and Kurds, were eng.igv.1 In dvfl war t«nH toot out rages were oonsmitted by both skies. Turkis brewulsxs were called u;»u to suppress the foul], and 11 reflag toe Armenian* ctttrcnohBf oaJlof upon thorn to surrender. Tti • Armenian* re- fUH<-d to comply with toe demand and were toereujton uittlsckeU by this troops, who were ah Unit repulsed. It M ad mitted that n number of Armenian* who «urrender»1 upnn' being ottered pardon for itocir Shore In toe disturb ances were executed, but the stories that forty-*!* villages were stormed by too droops tttat they mlgWt murder toe mtile Irthcilblthnfa end outrage toe wr/mui hrr deidtsl. Bekl Pasha, wiki wui« in command of the forces Chat are said to hove committed toe oulrttges, duiused ddiks wvxnen win*, were lu'ken prlsonoiu by the Turkish troops to be elnsely guarded. The ton, 1t la said. Is desirous limit sev-ro punttotnent shall be mctrtl out to Ibbse guilty of consmittflig the outrage*. The Speaker, spooking of toe sub ject, irvya toait if toe pr/rle Khali do no'IMug In toe matter, toe only alter native will be a European occupation of 'Armenia. '.V preeendent for this slbp, the paper says, will be found In toe pyendh occupation of Syria, subse quent to toe nwissaore of toe Mvursilte* and Ohrlsrtann at Ikrmascus 1n 1RG0. The Yachting World, 1n spnaklng of toe ynohl to be built for lord Dun- nxven »ir too purpose of o-OtostlnK for too Amertra cup, shy* It will prob ably combine too good points of toe Vigilant; and Brlfhanty. Hh« will be a keel, not ccntro-hoaaM, osd will have more beam and a hMlower floor tinan too Brtttwnta. has. Lord Dunnaven will shortly bring nctlhn against Mr. A. D. Clarke, owner of toe ■Satonitti, for damngos In too a hiking of bis lordship's yacht Valkyrie last summer. •Mr. Gladstone will go to toe Riviera to January. iDoniilUann Bros., too Glasgow SMp owners, deny too recently rlrvtfatf'1 rum'or' that) they are tthout to trains!. for too Almork'Ufl fenmltliis of Ithelr lino from Montreal to Boston. PREIVViniNO FOR THE JAPS. Oh.Vn.Go W.ll Tlay TojipoVv* 'n tho Ynns-'Ike-KIsng River. Unodfrn, Dm. H.—ll'tio (vrrri'aj»»mlint of too (-until N.ivvh at S!t:utgii:i' tele- rmiflis theiit too newly nipp'lu'iil Nan kin viceroy will miiko mmiy Nihnges among Mm oflle nls under 1C* cwntrol. It le also «ihl Mint ho Intends to !n- or.ilse too mnnlMir of forts on the Ymig-’l'stsiatmg river mul to platv. more. loriCxloes In that stmi.ni, with tho InitOBSOn of rendering Its navlwi- tkin umro illtUoult uiul Unugerous for fbinilgn vessels. A now mlinlral lias lteen niipointed to tlio ooinunuitil of tho Nan-Ynng, or senMieni squadron of Olitnn. TOio Ufllef !s general among tho Oil - mso flint tlio JjapancHe fleet will visit toe Yattg-'lVio-Klnng river during the wtaftor KILLING IN IIAflaiiSON. Tltoraton IVkinteil to ILrib Summerlin of Ills Money. Althntn, Deu S.^IlucR Thorimm nnd twtt ncMompHws wont to W. T. Sum- meltin'* house hi nuitil.em osinty Inst night to immler h'.m ninil to got his rnornty. Thornton otttoanl tho hmuse and shot SiumninTu. 'Kio Unitor giiip- plol wlrtli Tltorurton and stuldsxl lCm. WhlK. liley were flgliUnc; Summerlin's Klstortnd uv thmilnl h m a gtui and Sunitmirfln rikit Thotnitoti. The latter fell n t!h« jnnl and d ol In Ixilf nn hour. Up to Uuut thuo It iv.is sniqswi'il tlxvt lie was a nuiro. Ills mwiuplav* wmi(kv1. Smumorlln will ille. ELOPED WITH A SISTER. Rev. Conrad Ilaney Was Lovable, Though Unattractive, i Chicago. Dec. 8.—Rev. Conrad Haney, who bad been pastor of the Lake Ave nue Evangelical Church la the aristo cratic part of the city called K on wood, slneo he 0rgan.l7.ed the.church lu 1890, eloped lust night whh the wife of fitr>rge W. Brandt, manager of tho PrhSj Baking I’owder Comiuny, with whom he bad been Intimate for sable time. Tlie elopement was different from the oonvoirtlonel kind,, as it came af ter the exposure of their retaUona by the proprietor of tho Sherman House earlier In the day. Mr. Brandi was the central figure In a stormy scene, and hi* warning to die minister to gdi out of the city within twelve hour* was bended ahead at time,, the guilty wo man accompanying him, Haney left a wife In almost destitute circumstances, besides bdlng heartbroken over the dtcxrace. Four 'children are also left to be token ear's of. :,The pastor took with him everything In the way of money and valuables that he cop Id | a y Ms hands on. He Is S5 years old and unattractive, while Mrs. Brandt Is very attractive. He left a letter confessing Ms sin and ask- lng the prayers of his friends. Recently ut the request of Landlord Merce, a member of tho late Professor Swing's congregation, Haney preached tn Central Music Hall and there was talk of calling him to the vacant pulpit. He graduated from the Northweatom University as-ft Methodist, and after being pastor at Sherman, Tex., came to Illinois, where he had several charges. JOE' DEAN dAPTURED. Tho Murderer Carried to Altlanta. for Safe-keeping. Atlanta. Dec. 8.—Jo© Dean', tho negro mrho kHM A. IB. <U4gh im, CfUTV^ell courtly 1a*t fititourday. wm amwicnl ut TnfUapoc** tonkfht. A few mlnuteu af ter bis arrest he was put on a tram and brought to Ailunta fur avfe-kecp- Inz. He would ceanalm3y have been lvwdhed If taken, to Campbell county. He says he wanted to get the old man’s monev. Ho states that he would huve killed tin.' daugrbler (had It not been for 1lhe resistance of : M1so Sallie LHffh, wiho selxed n ehr*tgun Bind; flretl at him. Dean was hiding In a *iie@ro'S hbuse when caught. III« Ititonded to leave tonight for Alabama. - COLUM'UUa CITY ELECTION. Waterworks Bond* Defeated—'Plenty of Vcfto Buying. Oolumbus, Chi.. Dec. 8.—Columbus to day bad an eleotion for eight aldermen nnd to detemrtne toe Issue of i350,ttM> of bonds for toe purchase at u site nnd oM'rtMoti of watawurtts. The Columbus Wttlterworks CumumoHy. nc»w suisplylng toe city, made a strong light against toe bonds, and considerable money was used. It ivus a great day for negroes, who were bought openly by both sides. Bonds were defeated, wit secuMing Kh» itiWO-OMlds of toe res'lstered vote re quired by law. It to stated toot atMttier t'leoUot* for bonds will be held u tter the oxipiiirajtwn of «lxty clays. Alt midnlprht the counit! 4s noH finished, nnd tho exact vote cannot toe gilven. AT THB Y. M. C. A. THE MILES MYSTERY. Detective Wood Gives a Plausible Theory Of the Case. In yesterday morning’s Telegraph a special was published telling of the find ing of the body of a man twenty miles from CItra, Fla., with six bullet holes In bis breast and head. The special further stated that the man wore a detective's badge and had a card In his pocket cer tifying that ho was a detective of an In dianapolis detective agency and that the name of T. J. Miles, South Macon. Ga., was found on his person; also the name Turner with the initials so badly blurred as to be illegible. Miles was eupposed to be Thomas J. Miles of South Macon, who Is a moulder, but Inquiry reveals the fact that ho Is at Dublin, alive and doing well. No other T. J. Miles or Toro Miles is known in South Macon. Now cornea Detective Wood’s story, which either makes the affair still more mysterious or solves the whole mystery. Detective Wood says he was down at Dublin three weeks ago and while there stopped at ttoa ssmf hotel oa a man named Miles, or at least who waa passln under the name of Tom Mile* He was thrown with Miles several times and on one occasion remarked thar ho was a detective and showed his badge. When he did so Miles also showed a^badge and said he. too, was a detective and that his name was not Miles, but Turner. The two detectives talked and finally Miles told Detective Wood that ho had only as sumed the na/me of Miles in order to con ceal his identity and that he was about to start to Florida to capture a man named Nou, who was wanted in Laurens county for the murder of a woman. Tur ner said ho had received information from a woman that Neu was at a certain point In Florida and that ho was going after him. He insisted on Detective Wood going with him, saying that Neu was a desperate character and ho would need help, but Detective Wood had busi ness in Macon that demanded his atten tion and did not go* The detective says that the description given In the special from Cltra fits Turner and ho feels cer tain that he Is the murdered man “Towo-mw is my husband's birth day, and I wamlt to nrmuvsco some pleas ant IItitle minpiiteo for him.” Fr’.end— “Why ndt lot h’m Inure the larit word onoe?”—<Chicago Inter Ocean. HRLONUS TO A PAST A OK -the greet, griping, nauseating pilL Iu this enlightened *gv you hero Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Poi nts — better becauso .they’re the smallest. eeaiMit to take and easiest in their action; better bocauso they do (usft'np good. Thoy nave a tonio effect on the lining mombranet, and per manently curs Consti pation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Hick or Biliotis Headaches, NervousixM, and every deraugemeut of the Uver, stomach, and bowels. Cedar Rapid*. Jouxi. Da. n. V. Planes: fkAtr Sir- Hr whole system scorns to have undergone a change— since taking' 1 Pleasant Pellets.” My nerves are wonderfully improved and I no longer have at tacks of “ the blues.” It is wonderful, tho good the “Pellets” have done my Uver oomphunfe. Rev. H. P. Reese Will Cowducft toe Mew's Meeting. Rev. H. P. Reese Will Hdfttrets toe ytwuur men’s meeting Mils wRernoon ait 8:?.0 o'clock. Subject: "Ctitottiron Union." Mr. Ret«e Is a moat IntaresISmg noil ln- Htruitivo speaker, and a lange atitetid- onoe is desired. The Ladles' Auxiliary Society will bold tts monlthty meeting tomorrow rf- iternoon <vt 3:S0 In toe Y. M. C. A. hall. Among other things arnuiKcenenls will be made fbr a Now YrtuBs recopIMon to be ffivon tn t'ho inerribcrs of toe associa tion. The ladles of itlio city mho ore not members «t Mile auxiliary, and who de sire 10 aM ttv ntaklnw to® nesodadon more eltttneetlve Ito toe young men, are cordially .nvdtcd to be pnesent at the mcdtlnw itamonrow. The association la guawlmg In iiVtatcut uikI ninmlier* every daiy. -Mr. O. A. Park, u member of the mombetslhlp coinmJtitee, secured idx new immlbera ycSUirday to leas than nn hour's wtork. The Bible clnss brut a moSt pletisanlt surpitlse loslt rttehlt. Alt toe dose of toe lesson, a* tlhe younlg mein begun to dl«- pei'se. they were willed buck, too books were rdmowed from tlhe uuble, and a »tv«st iWtoiius outlay of fruits were ilproad fry a mouther of “he olasa It to meltloro 10 ray tlhait the surprise was na plearurtt no if was unexpected. PERSONALS. Dr. H. IV. Walker, dentist, SM Secerd street (ovor Solomhn’s Jewelry store), Macon, Ga. Miss Florrio Johnun of West Point, Ga, Is visiting her sister, Mrs, p. Dennis, on Tattnall Square. Limit. Lindsay of the United States army. Ninth eavalry, stationed nt Fort Roberson, Neb., Is In tho city visiting friends. Sirs. A. E. Seifert and family, who have been spending tho summer In New York, vrtll arrive In tho city today and take up their residence, at tlio Hotel Lanier. WOLFF & HAPP JBev. O. IF. Clavham A highly esteemed clergyman of tho 31. E, church, pastor ot the Church Creek clrcultln DorohesterCo.,Marylan(l,wrltesi “C. I. Rood & Co., Lowell, Mats.: “I feel lta duty to tlio piddle to send this certlOcate. I saw In n Philadelphia paper a letter from n man who liad suffered from Muscular Rheumatism and had been restored by the use of Rood’s Sarsaparilla. I had tlio grip In the winter ol ’01 and ’02 so severely that It deprived roe ot Uie use of my arms so that my wllo Imd to dress and undress me, and when nwny from homo I had to aleep In ray clothes. 1 tried Oto doctors and not ono accomplished anything. Then I saw the letter alluded to nnd determined to try Hood’s?^ Hood’s. Ilcture I had taken one bottlo I had tho uso ol my arms, thank God. These are facts and can he verified by many persons hero. J. 31. Colston,Church Crock, supplied tne with Rood’s. 1 am pastor of tho 31. K. church here.” 0. w. t’LAi'HAU, Churoli Creek, Maryland. Hood’s Pills ore prompt andeffldont, yet easy In action. Sold by all druggists. Thousands of new goods added do Lyons’ stock far Che holiday trade, ■Which our buyers, wtoo are now In the Northern unarketa, (have been sending us to the past week, picked up at half their -value. Ait 12 l-2o—600 yards heavy gray dcbue-avidtlh Wool Suitings. At 12 l-So—750 yards Wool Btoon Serge ,1n navy, black and brown mix tures; worth double. At 250—250 yards adlswool Ladies' Cloth, In gray mixtures, navy, black and brown, the same quality goods sold at 50o the first part of the season; they are 38 inches wide. At 33c—Fine (Imported French Serges, In different shades. Including navy and block; they ere 10 inches wide: they were tlhe 60c quality the drat part of the season. At 15c—10-Indh wool plaid Dress Goods, in rich oombtaajtlon of color ings, usually sold ait 35c and 25c. At 6c—One case Heavy Suitings, ’ In stripes and plaids, for children's and women's dresses. At 330—350 yards Wool Tbrtan I’lalde, In very rich cotarings, for com bining purposes, reduced from 50c. At 81.25—Ninety-five Wool Novelty Suits, eight yards 1n too patterns; they are 38 Inches wide, including English Tweeds, Serges, 1 Burettes and; Hen riettas; they are worth double wWat we ask for them, and make a desira ble present for the holidays. At 75c—Elghty-flva handsome SaRne Dresses, in a great assortment, rich stylish pnttemn hen yards In the pat tern; they are the same goods that le retailed off the piece for 15c nnd 12 l-2c. 'At 4o—One case lnldlgo blue turkey red Dress Prints to put on Mile tomor row as long as they last. Great closing out sale of -Splashers, Tray Cove-ra and Bureau Covers ait prices never approadhed before. One tot Uwa Stamped Splashers to be closed at 5c, worth 15c. One lot linen damask Bureau Sotrfs with omdlrKil and blue-colored borders, to be closed «t 15c; value 35c. Handsome Tray Owens, in a variety df patterns, to be closed at 19c; usually sold alt 35c and 40o X/aTge vartety of Bureau Soarfs at prices never naimed before. LINEN DAMASK AND HUCK TOWELS. 'Bpeclnl eaJIe o fllheso goods Mils week at prices never equalled (heretofore. Drummers’ Samples, big role. iat ono- thtrd Khelr original value, In <uTl sizes nod grades. Now Is a good chance for housekeepers to save money in mak ing their purchases. At 15o—(Will put on sale half case Utica Bleached Bed Sheetlnc, that so TOlny of our customers hfrvo been wanting patiently for: usually sold at 25 cents. Remnants Table Datmnsk, In both white and turkey red, from 1 1-2 yards to”3 yards; will bo Closed mudh below cost. Cures SPECULATION. Old and young men, see CaOlfornfu doctors. Fourth street, opposite old ttuholtc church. HAMMOND & CO., STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, 130 & 132 Pearl Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Stocks, Bonis and Grain Bought-and Sold or Carried on Margin. P. S.—Send for explanatory circular on speculations; also weekly market letter. (Free.) Closing out dhUMrecv’s and ladles’ Knit Goods at lesi than hMf what toey cost. At 19c.. one lot chltiren’a wuol l:nlt hoate; wtjttth 2Sc. Alt 23c.. orJo lot ChlWran’s wool and silk (hoods: formerly sold for from 50 to 75c. At 25c.. one Id children’s underveets. assorted, sizes: uraally sold at 50 to 75c. Ax 15c„ one lol children-’* wool under- veelfl, tansorted sizes; sold' prior to'ihwi Kile at 35 and to.'. At GO c.. one lot ladles’ knit Shoulder capes: formerly tiold, nit 81 amSl 81.25. Ait 89c.. about 50 tadloa’ urjtarsiiite, vests and panda; reduced front 81-25. At 23c.. ladies’ ihetavy plain arid rlbbel undervestls: reduced from 35c. At 13c.. ladles’ ■wood ribbed under- voars: reduced from 75c. 50 pairs odd sets lace criptailne to be closed out from 25c. to 50c.; no pair in the lot tlbalt to not worth from 31 to 32. This Is a gobd chance ito get a pair vf curtains for a mere trifle. FORTIBRRB3 AND CHENILLE TA BLE COVERS. Anofh'er week of bargains in lh>ae goods. >attcnllle table covers, rarSSh ball knot ted fringes, ait 19c., 680., 08c. and 81.25 for extra large size. O1.0 lot ladles’ rat’d children's water proof gossamuera lobe dosed out at 60c.; formerly slid alt 31 omd 31.25. Big odd lot broken sizes In bath black aWd colons. ebSMrem’s base, full regular made, to toe dosed out nt 10c.; usual price 25 to 40o Carpets, Rugs raid Maltitdngs and Art Squares. Wo <loiibt If you will have sucih an other chance of’buying any of the above named goods at prices fflta* we are now ctoatos thorn. 60 pieces fancy China and Japanese matting, edtrattmivy wefeHts, Ito -be closed out Ht 12 l-2und 15c. This Is itlio SMxnlras.auallKy. At 18c.. 25 rolls Inlaid Japanese mot tling, 'the 35c. quality. At 23e.. 20 rolls Mnem warp famey and n«w defllcrw Japanese matting; usually sold at 40 to 50c. 50 Wilton and Brussels rugs, large size, to toe ctxsed cult alt 98c.; value SI.60 to 82. BOYS AND CHILDRENS’ SUITS. Mojlbo the boy wants a su’Jt. Notv la your chance. Wo are c.loekng cult nice suits far 75c.. 98c., 31.25. 31.43, 31.75 and 32 -for am odd -suit. We oan save you frig money these brand times. MEN'S sums AND PANTS. Tl.oy a»v> broken lota it’s only a queo- tkon to get one to fit you. They ore worth double rand ‘triple whole wo ask for fthom. 25 dozen, anon's and boys' four-in-hamd ties, good fall patterns, tlo be closed out nit 5c. You can pick up lots of goods fjr very Utile money, it you tooke ’through our htook. ias wo rare dtaslng thousanda of goods cut alt half 'their arjglml cos’. All oammiuniimlSlons dtrvat W. C. Lyons, 613 Cherry street. Wolff (z 'Hnpp. W. C. LYONS, Wolff & Htpp, 553 fcrj St, i C. Lyons & Co.’s Old Stand. Would be less annoyance than a shoe that don’t tit. THE ROCHESTER SHOE 00. No. 513 Cherry St., Macon, Ga., HAVEN'T THAT MUCH GOLD (YET) EUT THEY HAVE THE SHOES that fit and last, and by making your purchases of this firm you may in somo • future day save up the above amount. WE STILL LEAD IN LOW i’RICES and for the next twenty days in order to reduce our extensive stock we will Rive a reduction of 15 per cent, on all Roods In our house. Remember only th# BEST OF SHOES aro handled by us and everything acid is cuaranteed to be first class by tho ROCHESTER SHOE CO., 513 CHERRY STREET. READ CAREFULLY. BURDEN, SMITH & COMPANY, IT WILL PAY YOU. tMWWWWMWMW*MMMMMMWMMWWWJKWMMMJrM0M* We will not ask you to wait until after Christmas for Bargains. Come right along and reap the benefit of the cut prices we are now offering in many departments. Surely from the list of arti cles quoted below you can find something to suit some of your people. No mother, whether for Christmas presents or for every day use Is Strictly i tt" THE EMPIRE STORE is ‘In It” 50 Suits I Uacttcff TroncU ritvtt. IXtrat fttyto. IAT <*• have J««t, A3 KrScUy Notr York cost, tlfioatlft# ofenitrtf fttal 33 l-3c. 1 IS Ptocto 38-lnoh sB wool Rngtlsli Dhavtaa. roiucul Rom <0 wntl 60o. 25c. 10 tflooes 38 tori, WrrsBoo* weal Soil- rfttuo«l from «oc. 25c. 30 ptoOM tfuicy Fronted, FJsbwls, fast col hr*. roOuatM. from 13c. 10c. Bos out JOOnwSi EcoteK tJuDtfcags. Now LADIES’ CLOAKS. AT COST. gootlft SCyOlstt oriorlrigs. 99c. 100 Silk Qlaria. 31.23 Umbrella* at 00c. each. Silks. Oum k tfw Block of Macon ©any. FVnoy Ttofitauui 75a to %L black Doithc** Rha Uit-Tvir*, Moirea, anil Attnunt tat pkins nn .Vsk to ct'e our Drui»«ry iMk» on bargain count* ter. Ribbons. Larce utssretmeflit. Near cctoinyre. lowest prfcx** b\>r fooucy. virork, etc. Jiu/L la. Dress Trimmings. Now styta Jot frortlB, JA Sacra, Jot l'•'lilts. Largo osaortmcnc colored uril black gimra at 75c. to- 31 duo. Bilk velvets 31 to 33 p«r jurel, any color, Children’s Mittens. Apron Goods. White lace-rarifrcfl Apron Lawns 12 1-3 and 13a lord. Now CtuK-k hluallna 5. 8. 10c. >-»nl, for Christmas aprons. Kid Gloves. AS color, roses' and children's hook or button. 31 ami up. Lvvry pair guar- triraL Gents' fleOX-Hned anl plain Kids cheap. Art Goods. Ttrtted Table Covers. Idnen Art Squares In lace effects, fringes, fancy (Snr co\-era, felax laundly bugs, cot- ored crochet ooaion, otc. Fans. New lot Evening FaJia just in. Make nice presertta. i2 l-2c. Bent Sthtsla In town for the juice. Underwear. Special itttnroitjHi In httlfce* twoi>icced mill at $1. Bi*r nxiuoLfcvn tn ohDdren’e vmis, partts coxi wrappers. Gee our odd ldt ‘Utodeinvear on center counter, 25c. and Si. Blankets. Brat aasosdmerit. Will sett our IS.50 qualisy at 3130. Our 53 quality at 34. Our 33.50 quality alt 35. And guarantee them cheaper than anybody's. All fancy cotton Comforts at cost Cheap Cantons. 8a. quairty 31-Sc.; 10c. quality 8c.; 12 l-3e. quality 10c. Xhe prices talk. Come and see. 15c. Gets good Skirt Canvas Handkerchiefs. Immense stock ladles’ and children’^ 50c. <toz. up. La»Mra’ all-ltoan heorv studied 10c. Gents’ silk lnhlal 76c. Horidkerohiofs at 60c. each. ElegnnS Hue tadle*' fancy embroidered goods, for Christmas. Table Damask. 10 pieces extra bleached and unbleach ed at 49c. I'aml; marked down from 50 and 60c. Our 3t25 Damask at 31, with Napkins to match. Domestics. At coot. 20 yards Sc. Sea Island 31; 14 yards 10c.. yard-wide bleahlng for 31: 20 yards 8c. apron Ginghams for 31; all SndJgo and Turkey-red Calicoes 6c. i-ntd. Goal Chocked Homespun 6c, yaru* NEW STYLE. AT GOST : IMEMMITHXCo j CHILDREN’S OLOAK8. NEW STYLES. AT COST. AT COST.