Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOlf TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1894.
MISTAKES OF OTHER PEOPLE
Are Danger Signals to the ISTise.
The
EVERY TIME a mistake is made somebody learns something. If you have failed to see our line of Furniture you have made a mistake and somebody is going to profit by it.
■wise one’s who see and buy, are loud in their praise of our goods, and are delighted witli the styles and prices.
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. —We offer a magnificent assortment of combination cases, library cases, ladies’ desks, side boards, extension tables, parlor
tables, reception CUAIH8, cobbler ROCKERS, SPRING seat rockers, willow rockers, ciiildren’s ROCKERS,' lounges, etc. AT POPULAR PRICE3. They are durable and make sensible, lasting
presents. Come early and get the choice selections. Will store free of charge and deliver when wanted. Mail orders will receive personal, prompt attention.
THE WOOD-PEATY FURNITURE COMPANY,
558 AND 560 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
A LIGHT VOTE POLLED.
There Was Very Little Scratching and
No Excitement Whatever
Reported.
CLEANEST ELECTION ON RECORD
Jlr. Man.drill l.r»d» th. Ticket by On*
Vou—Will T»k. til. OntU of ORIc.
Nfllt Weillirwl.y b’lKllt—Who
til. H.iv M.mliera Arc.
The etedUom of six aMirmen yewor-
<liy passed off quldtly, ami n ifcmilger In
the ci»jy would writ tftuve known U wtia
nn (AeoUnn <lay but for the (amt that
Mic Iwir-roums wore <flcv*vl. Not evon
nt Who prilling prsclmcl* could ivoy kind
of n crowd bo neon, and no effort wtri
imile by The cnurtMurtn or ttielr
rrkwts to tnrtuoe Uhe voter* to go to tbe
r>on&
The tiolln were oipaned nit 8 o’clock at
rack of Mio Mix iwuntta ami rtowed at 5
o'Oi'jck. Tim manager* mod clerks
\v|*tif<l hnivo drill it dull time of It had
line- hud not fortuna/lely been a. good
•tary-tetler alt radii precUnot, Who en-
t(inn#u(».t tW otliera. The ounlomary
■docrtkin Hi.irk nnd aarrtuige all 1 the
lieelar iworo comcdtsuou* 1 by Choir alb-
ncnco. miking the efextlon, /While the
qutotx.it. diTMOiny ittie most decenlt
orer Hi Old In Hhitai idly. The 686 vtlteo
uisti nre a litllo mono tlwin one-thlrd
of tlho nwffatered votero. Many peapje
PhainfMt lUm vote ■woJM lie ‘mare, but
time -who have amtobod politic* uloscly
went confldont the vote would not bo
over flho 800 mark. An mdll be* era
from oho fotlowlrtit ofllcfcl woe, Mr. W.
H. Manrtfleld lwl (ho ticket. hy one vote,
the Dumber he recolvrtd Hiding 0S8, Mr.
Mbrrto Hiunn rcvetum* die next largest,
whkft wins 688. Mttosns. Juhun and Wil
lingham lied on 683. Mr. Hy.il.-i caimo
next wllih 683. ami Mir. I’mvy with 6S0.
The vooe ifhawN Wtot vary llt'Wo scroltch-
Inx iwna done, rut the Irtghust vote was
only 6 more than the lowest. In the
t?l»tlh nrainl mil n. ttckrit iwn* scratched,
luoh cantttote racedvIn* 81 votes, and
In mo -ward did die imgiheett voto exceed
Oh* klweMt by mure Mum 3 volts. The
Hsconld mini east the lilglnt-t vote,
which wan 177, mild Ww Third ivanl tho
next hl«1ntl:. 174.
Tho vote was eoncrilMltUid nit tho city
li I'M Just nbefit, iwnl bha htiiMOt boxes
eenlod iui.1 put irntiy. Hie uilldal oon-
n did' uirtl rritnrtto nm an fcdlows:
l\irull<kvtc*. Wanla.
1st. 3d. r.l. 4th. fUh. Clh. Total.
Jahan .... 81 671 173 18S 56 311 CS3
•WHUrw-
Oinm .... 80 176 174 160 50 81 (83
1 i k.tr>... 81 170 173 ICO 50 31 6S3
WunsDrfd . 81 177 171 167 56 31 CS6
Hyals ... 60 170 173 167 • Ktl 31 680
lVswvy ... 8! 670 173 165 5t 31 CS0
The now b m.nl of nunnmeti will take
their scats on next W<*lnn«dny Ulli'hl.
Thn <dd Hi.mil will hukt tt* fast meeting
on Tuesday nlrfht, D6nUk» It, u nd ml-
6',linn Hi Wthlensduy night, nit which
I .me ilhe muw n.lrridiwrw will be . sworn
lift The llnlt ‘hiidlnma of ithe now
board will be to nkvit a chairman,
Vbkft will be done nt the Wednesday
irfjjltt mooting. ft is underat ood that
tthnlnmain pro torn Sperry and Alder
man I'tndl.iy tiru rruidltatcn for tho
tMlbairihlk It 1* not yet knem-n
whether a mucus wW be hold for the
ininpuec of nmnlnaiUnc a ehculrman or
nit, bill lithe old custom In i6,--hiur of-
lloern lins boon to oleai v caiikUdnte In
paimiUM and elert hbn tniratmuueity In
open inetUur by a viva vnee vote Tlilf
iiutiillon will be deoliled uiiiodib tfu>
iiKiitlbete before tho iilahtu of the elec
tion.
The iwtw mraihi-m tif rouncll tnbtht all
be snM to be younjr men, nRhuugh
Jlewra.., Jlhnwlold and ltak«> twM>
raavihcil whht In ivxiinianly ti'rmed mid-
die n*e. Mr. WUltustuum Ik lbs oldest
of tho other four, and he In only 33.
CHAULH6 J. JUIfaMN.
Ohsrlrs J. Juhan, .tklenmnji from die
hhhlt waixl. WHS horn at OUnion. Jones
County. G:i.. December 13. 1W4. making
him liint four lUjw lent flhan Srt yvnra
of rare 'IDie day he wns elixil.xl. In |S72
Ik tnoivd to Mooan. mil after nitlend-
Ink tkihool tor several yeuis i-tiy.i g.-d
In tho vlry kooiIh tnutuncm with Ills
»®>*r, rhe Mts w. A.. Juh m, (ourtsea
y.«m ami 4o this city. In 18SS he tunr-
nh.il Mini Mtnenlo iA. lteri iiy. mxl Itnaw
els* iitunl (Ctiflier of bw\> hiys. Sir. Ju-
Ikiin hi n m«iiH-r of rjh»> COpUsyip.iJ
ilturah. ot*l a o. will lei a one, too, He
fa one of the itttyhi m ill lertvivrtaiibr
tuud (OR|«Oo youmr Ituwiiietw men, ,u»l
Is the n*ii»»trer of the rvUUI dry Roods
liuskUtts of W. J. JufKtn. Mr. Juhan la
ixnilnr wdth nil olasews fa a mu of
Urasdf'Ws u ml UlvertUlty. HUM motto
a tn oiovwtl." MiK-ou’s Interm a
villi be so A' in hfa hands.
EDWARD J. WILLINGHAM.
4>k»iard J. nvnxnglKmi, elcoted from
Nic fo-oona wuc.d. wan Iwn j n South
tMcollnti tn 861, emkiu* Mm 36 yixirs
ofUge. Sfe oamo ivllti hlH pareiita to
Macon when vary yountr am! bos re-
bWh! bora ever sunv. Ha U n son of
Ct4. lVtn L. WMltnxhiim ut this city,
an is tiro baa a. farae numetir of broth
ers hero, who, Uke htnm'lf, nre *uo-
ceasful men wtth unexnOlo! standing
hi the otnoiuniiy, and all consistent
inemobra of the Kiptfat ohurah Mr.
ivungwa IB a member 6f the item
of l’ayno A IMlIlnstuuii and la one of
Mueon'* n»rt progressive m>l Intelh-
geivt bualnaas men. Although ,.f a
retiring dispoAiOH, Mr. WlKnrttrtn
» always nt the front In nil things
that perbsln to Macon’s good, tuid It
wus this city prhlo only tfa| ever In
duced Mm Uj consent to allow his
lunve to be uae-d by Sa Good D
nu'nl Club >di its ticket, itsse ^
genial and swietMuadtcarled. Mr. Wtll-
tnbam will .ilutus be found on the
t*de of right wild Justtfe. lleeentty
Mr. WinuMNB Ms been eVeted
I’resMent of the V. M. C. A., an hon
or of which any man should foil
proud. n
MORRIS UAH?.
Morris dl.ipp. w1io alts elected from
’ > Tn ad w.ud, »ai bom In 1'ruio.n
* ".'MM ago. ll« cant to AttatXn
when 1 years of age, and began bual-
iicas In Banderaville, Ga., Jn 1*59. He
ocmlimtrxl in busluess «n tfanderoville
until 1831. when he came to Mitcon
nn donlerod Into pxrtnerkhip wltih Sir.
Wolff. It 4s needtesa to tell the people
of iMoorci Hint Mr. Hupp is a succesi-
ful business man. an tlitat Is too well
kirtwn and Pho maignlflccnlJ store
buildin gcortier Fourth and Cherry
streets Is a conslunit reminder. Three
have been few public enterprises start-
d Vl Macon sine Mr. Hupp has re-
alded here In which he wus not found
Inking « prominent part, and it Is an
open secret thvt, alUhoujfh he was put
to the Good Govoriiment Club llcket.
he wouM Ihttve Wed no opposition hied
lire Citizen's Club put nut a ticket,
which Is a onroivB 1eat1mony of his
popufarttiy with all classes.
WILLIAM H. AIANOTTBLD.
Wlllivm H. Mtunsfidd, elected room
th» Fourth wfliird. Wind who lod the
ticket, Is 63 yeara of <w?e and was
rallied In ftwaitudHh. He ticgan life In
the twwapaper business wit'll ilhe Morn-
Ing News, und wus promised a hs.r
iuierret In ilhe puper. This promise
woukl Wave berm fulH13ed Oxtd not the
spirit of patiiOotlnm prompted him to
lay tuside all thought of pemonal ln-
lerefit when hhe tocsin of war w.is
rountkid rilling the people of the
rtiuth to defend their rights, and he
left the forlhnw That awaited Mm to
enllttt hi the Savannah airlefts, under
comminul off Cvpt. Walter Chisholm,
and imarCh to the front. The cttmpMjy
wtw mux re rod into the l-hfty-fourth
Grtorgii, lurid Mr. Alunxfield was pro -
moled to quunlermuMer aenteant un-
der Col, ThOFimw Burke, brother or
Mr. J. W. Burke of t'hls clly. Mr.
MlmgfMd servo! the Confederacy for
four yours and at -the close of fa Wt
caime to Macon to live. Ills first bud-
ness was to establish a dray line, and
ho afterwards became Interested in
various enterprises. His life hab been
u. ibusy one. but « eurocssful one. Ho
imu ,.Au,do ui iairge fortune and his
done much ivirt. « . W
boon in politics before, ".r.,
would not now oldcmiMi-eirot
if his frlnods had not Insisted to
strongly.
TilOMIAS HD'WtA’RD RTALB.
Thomas iMward Ryoto, Seated aMer-
imn 6rom Ithe FVfth wand, svas born
July 3, 1863. In Bartow counity, On. He
cams ito Mturrm in 1883 end entered
Aleucer ItnlviTitty, from ivhleli he gmA-
ualed In 1885. Wo then u faw
ortunse an ilhe Un'Jveifalty of ydnsr-nSa.
nmd rcitmnnlirti to Macon in 1888. began
the pracWce of V.t w. In Ms ohwien pro-
fctasoti Ml". Ryols hns reaped euCh biic-
e.«n as oouhl he hoped far thy ferw young
men. nmil. Bhiuough now only 31 ye ms
of ag« he tanks amoniB hhe ttodlng
msnfbam of tho bar. He is t tfil of en
ergy said enltcnprlse. ibut to conuervaittve
and liberal. Mr. Jlyn'o ts uiwirarr.vd,
and ittdll he She cmly badhdor on the
board of aldermen.
CHARLES D. PFIAVY.
Chattel D. Peaiwy, eleutol aldcnmmi
from the Sixth wanvl. whs born July 7,
1861. in Houstan county. He canr? to
Alarum a« a dtuiknlt an Mcner llOIvt-r-
sity In 1879. nmd remulrtel for two yt-.rs.
Afflorwarils ho went lo BsSttmoro to
ccimtpltito Ills ertowctVm. afltdr wMeb ho
returned ito Mncon nmil entered the nir-
vice of irho Contima ratlmnkl os oollector,
which position ho htdil far ttircio years
nml urt ll live resigned 'to accept a pcusl-
Iton with Wociil ft Bond. When ehls
firm iftillol. Sn May last, lie wua made
iut4gne<% und it wns ilhen tiialt he proved
his fbuslmiifl uuatlfieaitlonM hy the
prompt, n rr« wWh Whlleh 'the far go atm-lc
of rjxxds on Mul waw eoiwerted inltn
earth. Mr. Feavy Itix .property interests
In 'the caiy. «ik1 Is nit iprwiont'tlie rexn-
lary nail treasurer of ithe Wood-Peuvy
Funufanru Comptmy. which fa <me rg
i-lie l.irgrtit funrtltnro housOi tn tito
flltuto.
SUPRRINTENDESNT KENAN.
Cant. O. T, Kenan Receives nn Appoint-
■ .went tn the Macon Postottlce.'
Postmaster Price ycalerday appointed
Capt. Given T. Kenan superintendent of
nmil cnrrlcra In tho Macan poetomce tin-
der tho civil ecrvlce rulo.
Capt. Kenan recently stood the civil »er-
vlce examination hero and made the
highest average of nny of tho contest
ants, thus entitling him to tho vacancy
caused by the removal of A. A. Bivins.
The office Is one of much Importance to
the postorrioo and Capt. Kenan will nil
It with credit
DEATH OP AN INFANT.
The Homo of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hogo
Sadly Bereaved.
Idttlo Katherine, tho Amonths-old babe
of Mr. and Mrs. Sol iloge, uled nt 3
o clock yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Iloge havo tho deepest
sympalliy of tho entire community tn
their bereavement
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
Youtgi Men's Longue In Charge of
Gulnosvlllo City Affnirs.
fMwsMt, Dee. 8.—(Special.)—In
fids part of Che old shite things are
moilntg iiKing smoothly wichout acci
dent or tah-Wcnt worthy of epeclsl
note. Tho rnuuMixv tolectton for older-
mon. which oocuns Tueaday, Is Che
subjeot of no limited discussion. Tho
twii'Chlites i\vho opposed the nrtmlna-
tlous onaile by itthe Y’cnmg Men's lie-
form League have all wltih.touwn from
flic race, tend little lntercnt wBl be
nuinlfcstM in «t emeelfn that ,t few
weeks since promised to be a hotly
contivnM ire.
A. young son of Mr. Looper Keith,
who reehlcs some mllee west of this
pNiee, aims accidentally shot by n gun
in the fwods of un older brother. The
little sufferer Is expected to die. Tho
eutire right hip wus hirn utgUf by the
load tut dche bone fcattfully shuttered.
MARRIAGE AT NEWTON.
■Niniion, Dra. 8.—(SpcctaJ.)—A quiet
wcikVnK ooourted (it tH* pcvMeuce vif
Om>L J- J. Grant if S o'clock ThurAla.v
n'.gbt. mxl Abo high nurraotiuc pap
tics were Dr. E. K. llainoy tif pa tv son
nml Miss Helen, the yodugest dsuglitor
of ('opt. nnd Mrs. Grant of this place.
Dr. lUtnoj- ltna be6B lions several
nsuirtw praotrOoB ilcot7stry niul lilts
twin many frieoifa, svho win rejoice tt
Ids srourlug surti a ‘‘JeAxoT' of « vrtfe
as ACss Hcden. Slie is n very pipular
jMutut lady indacd. sn>\ Hi's y, muk
rouplo stairat out in Vfo wtrti it bright
future ahead.
SHORT TALKS .
WITH MANY PEOPLE.
“I wish you would rorreot an errone
ous 'nrprcuMion that hits been given
out oooocmng «ne amount expend'ii
on tho seiviers," gaid Mayor Horne to
me fast night. “The wnlttmpnt has
been mnde and sew out by drcul.tra
saying '(hint we hlul expetulcd $t<0,<6iu
on the stwens, with only five miles
completed, Sudi Is not the ease. We
have sold $CO,000 worth of the bends,
it is true, but only alnout ¥2o,(KX) of
that amount has been pa d out on sew
ers and $35,000 of i't Is now deposited
to tbe o ty'k rocdlt lit bSnks. We sold
this amount of bonds after having
been assured that tire work on tire sew
ers would be doubled nml we wanted
to havo tho money ready to keep up
with .'t. Ilroldi-s, we sold the bonds
for as intuit us its- ooidd get for thorn
later am, anil there was no reason in
the world iwlty ttie should not mill them
wlren we could or wuntod to. The
Work on tire sewers is equal to lii'txvsi
mlltw, as the five miles completed uro
in the wortrit part of the cOiy for sew
ering and the excavations have to bo
more than lnv.'ce as deep n» tliey Mi ll
be fufilbcr up iixwm. Another thing 4
WMk 3>m amid way in this oonneoiluti
is llfat il use peogde avlro think tho
sowers tvj i not rost more tlmai tbe
$100,000 awed in tho contract with
Goboury 5 Noble might aw well lieglu
to tUsalmse tlittr mihtLs now, as the to-
(lal ookt of the smver.s will bo in tho
neighborhood of $140,000, tho $30,000
extra lie'ng for roim-nt, stone -and br.ok
snivels tliat are absolutely necestiry
tor the cniVslruotTon of tho eewera. I
stuto these tilings because I avant tho
people to know wlia t win turn doi'ng and
that their minds may not be prejudiced
by whoa Others night say.”
One of Macon's oldest oJKzens is .Mr.
W. L. Johnson. Last night while the
election, returns were being oooaoli-
daitcil In the city clerk's ofllec Mr. John
son <nn« present und, in rosiioii.se to a
query, Sa>d. there never lvul been
nn uldernfiinas elootiion In Macon be-
foro >tiio one mU ynsUstSty ivhore
there wore no oppos ing Candida tos. “I
cm speak poaltivciy tor the hist fifty
years," said Mr. Johnson, “Wo have
had mayors elected wttlWHtt tqipokition
fre<iuntvt;ly, but never before have we
trail aldei'umnlo clenfions w Humt opno-
sitton."
I saw Unde Henry Jones, the vet-1
etttn ijiITnfer of East Mitcon, HlWJng
out in front of DeWWt SloOwry’s drug
store yesterday uftcriiAion miking crops
with Jknnem ns they ou-me n from tiie
country lo tlio thor Sulnnlay ir.itUng.
Hie ftirmera were oimmieraing on his
beautiful field of oiits on his place oil
the MJlUalgevllle road. “Yd,” m, d lie,
■'those atitK you see out there I will
put up against any man's crop ill's
■ram. Tlie (hat Is, you sec very few
oats litis early anyway, the profercnce
among farmers Peng, generally, it
seems, to wit. t until after Cbftaltums be
fore plating. I use vire blank rtvst
proof eat utmost exClua'vely. They are
undoubtedly the hardent ntriety tlint
lias ever been pur to tedt lu this hoc-
Hon. 1 believe, though, that very few
of my neighbors have used them yet,
though 'they nro banting Into ftivor with
the m'ddle Georgia planter abovo nil
other kinds."
“WtSMt ntnitt ithe ndvurttuges and dls-
iidv.miagm of cany pHantingV” 1
aokeii.
"There Is oonsMeftvlile dlfforeiioo of
op'nion us to the etirty or late sowing
of outs, but tor my paid 1 have always
found t bctttvr to uterifiee to some ex
tent 'the ipuiitiire for an early stand of
otuts. You see. Hie flolifa tltit hhva been
used nil tbo spriug and summer uut.1
harvest In October ore never well eaten
down by 'the stock until after Christ-
tins, and thtvt Is mainly die reason so
few ileoplo plant before Chest mas. On
tho oilier liimd. cJOiierleivtv must havo
taugbt every thouglohil farmer that
tbe cart er jmu got ynur oals rrady tor
tho antdle tile heavier wlU be tho crop.
I Mm always totuid it so, nml of lato
yenrs h-tve had my crop protlty well
htrvoMied ix-totv tho grain could rust,
which Is pcxhuvd by certain conditions
both of j.i'1 and lisle Spring. Now fiw
the past few years it bus boon bstnl to
got u good mail of oats lietore Christ
mas because of the lug ftvoacs Hurt
Ivtvo ih.ppcmil nJcng Just In time to
Rvtoh diem coming out of the ground.
This year tt hhe been iUfToront. though,
anti there"-ipo'uting with pride to tho
lots? nnd even siretoh of green, for we
had nil walked nn die road to see his
onto—"theto is ovtdenco at a propitious
tovisxtn und a tithe risk ou tbo pant of
the pirmter.”
"Do you plant deepY'
“I pm die grain as tor under tho
ground ns a ITx’e Boy plow Will throw
It. It is a miHtulieii idea, no far ns ex
perience 1ms proved to me, which pre
vails very -largely, that oci»b must be
sown shallow to come up. If you fan
good seed dtoy are bound to come, ami
by letting pHonty of txirth over them
you ton detoat a heavy freeze nearly
every t'me."
“Doggone if they nre not
handsome,” mon exclaim about
my $20 overcoats. Phillips.
limey ami (duck silk umbrellas for
failin' nml gentlemen's Xmas presenta
at Greene's.
THE BARGAIN
COUNTER.
15c. per yard tomorrow for good,
heavy 10-4 sheeting, n/t Julian's.
Special bargains In house Jackets and
gowns. Phillips.
See W. A. Doody Oo.'s new silks.
The beet stock ladies' and children's
gloves tn Macon, at Julian's.
Great Is the assortment of ties and
btnidkerchUfs, ait Phillips'.
•Mdther, give your son six of those
good $1.50 Manhattan ehirts at Phillips'.
. AT JUHAN'S.
Dozen silk-covered down quilts, at
$10 each; worth $15, ,,
25c. for nice silk handkerchiefs; won
derful! See them at Phillips'.
See W. A. Doody Co.'s new capes.
$2 dozen, pure linen, white hem
stitched 'handkerchiefs; bargains. ■Phil
lips.
See W. A. DoOdy Co.'s new line of
ptush capes.
Our stock of lounges is complete for
Chn.tnM* trade. Pxync ft vvtnsi
hsm. »i _ , Tj
60c. for silk crepe hatUdkerchicfs.
They are beauties. Clem Phillips, *
GOOD SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Gordon Institute to Be ft (-presented at
the Exposition.
BarnesvIBe, Dec. 8.—(Special.)—Gor
do nlnstltute will 'have an exhlblti ait
the Cotton Suites and Internationa!
Exposition in Atlatlti in 1895. Thalt
fact has been fully settled and the ex
hibit will be sti credit, to tho school and
to Barneovllle. Every department of
the lustfitutlon will have a display,
nml 1 venture to say that no ether
school will have a nexhlbit thuC will
surpass that of Gordon Institute at
the ex pod I Ion. Lieut. A. P. Plp = r.
commend.nut. of the Cadet oorps, will
supervlec the arrangement of the dis-
plaiy. It is alsrf probable that the
Burnesvllle TJnderwe tr . Mill* will se-
ro.ul. Various ideas about hyno'.tsm
were ad'rtunead.
'Miss May Lalmdlng, -vtio Inis been
nbsent on a vtsit to Baltimore nnd
Washington for the past six months,
returned to the city Friday night.
Mr. George Ketch uni, traveling cor
respondent of the T-aegmipih, was In
fhe city yesterday looking after the
Intercuts of Ibis paper.
Pike aupertor court convenes In
Eobulnn Monday morning for tin ad
journed term of one week. Judge C.
C. Smith of Hrtwktnsvllle fwll preside.
A number of imporli.u'lt eases nre to
be tried and the session promises to
be nn interesting one.
cure space for an exhibit at the expo-
sitibet at an early dale.
Mr. S. A. C. Everett, the hyrroitst,
of Macon, gave -his third and last per
formance nt Granite Halt, lu Hus
city, ithis afternoon ot a 3 o'clock mati
nee. HiB perfonmamces have been
largely nttendel and have excited
mntih ntitration from the p"ople of
Darnesvlilc. At ta meeting of the so
cial and literary club last evenin'.' set-
erail able nnd interesting papers on
hypnotism, hy learned scaol'U'a. were
WILL PAY UP IN FULL.
Lnlor & Smith Halve Arranged With
Tltciir CredHtbrs.
Dubltn. Dei. 8.-(Spedal).-M«wrB lai-
nler & Smd'ih, the langent nvemchants in
able motion. Iwcame sulttbfled a. week
ago that they would bo unable to .neot
their matturlng Ublignitlons with their
oiccuwbsmed promptness. They lowrcUI-
atdly notufiod tlhclr creddlors of their
condlrton. and calUH n erddfitora' meet
ing for today, nhd made a prapoaltlon
to tiielr credltons to pay them 50 per
cent, of their account* ns they matured
vind asked for nn extension on the baa-
i..nce. The cxcdBloref meetiWg. Wlilch
was largely attended. inxiKdlaWMy on
hearing air. Lanier'* dtaltament of af
fairs, umuiimotrty accepted their prop-
oslrtan. odd oteo tulctptcd the fcfllawing
reso/lutlons:
"We. ithe credttora of iLartcr ft Smith,
in a mooting asstirtblttl ut Dublin, Ga.,
December 8. 1891. believing that tito ac
tion of Lauder ft Sm'Jth should receive
more than passing police, do hereby
hcttirttUy commend and oridorae the hon-
oraible, Itrcxtfitfail and pralsoworty man
ner in which Moa-ws. lauucr ft Srnitlt
lutive acted in settling with ithdr cred-
lOora, and paj'fng and socurfr.g -them
for 100 cents on the doUur.
"RosotveU further. That the course
purautd by Lanier & S.-nWh damon-
Mtratcs the wisdom of debitors oonsult-
ing and ctxtfldinB with isheir creditors In
affairs of ttds kind, which to sure to
l» mutually otlva-vageoti*.
"Ravdvod further. Tliat the (trees of
Che huto be urgently rcquoaetl to pub-
llrfh these re.valuMons. R>t1iectfully.
"Ohartcs W. Greene, Chairman.
“E. IA. WaxeSiaum, Becrethry."
APPROVE MAJ. BLACK'S COURSE.
-Privntv consul tntlon. ChXfornla
doctors. Frairth street, opposite old
> -•.alLsLi
Catholic church.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
We have tbe Utrgest and best select
ed line of holiday goods in the city.
Do not watt unf.il t-v, fate to select
your Xmas present, but come to Hen
ry J. 1 at mar ft Son's, Cherry street,
Onw, before the 6tock Is broken.
Consultation free. California doc
tors, Fourth street ,opposite she old
C-aUtoUg church. _
Hilt
Here is a story in four words. It can't be beaten for
brevity oy truth.
AVe are ready to submit to the demand of fhe people.
Our prices stand as ready proof—they stand conformed to
the demand of the stringent times. We have cut them
down lower than ever. We are actually showing real
good Suits—Suits stylish up to date—from $8.00 up.
The excellent quality of our stock, our steady march
with the time of fashion, our business method of fair and
square dealing, need no introduction. A quarter of a
century here in Macon has long since placed our business
reputation first and foremost in the lead.
Your Call Is Respectfully Invited,
Chas. 'WacMel,
515 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
A FOOT NOTE.
A Comfortable Shoe makes life worth living. A good
fit costs you no more than a bad one.
YOU CAN AFFORD TO LIVE
And enjoy life hy wearing our footwear at the present prices.
Drop in and examine them.
ROFF SIMS & BRO.,
406 THIRD STREET.
Burke Book and Stationery Company,
Books, Stationery, Bibles, Hymn Books, Fancy Goods,
Artist Materials, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags.
An experience of nearly half a century In the Book and Stationery business
enables Mr, J. W. Burke to offer unexcelled facilities in buying and selling.
PRICES LOWEST; STOCK MOST COMPLETE.
452 Second Street, . . . Macon, Ga.
“Not How Cheap, But How Good.”
IS THE MOTTO OF
ANHEUSER-RUSCH
BREWING ASS’N.,
ST. LOUIS, M0.
Brewers of PINE BEER Exclusively.
BUYUfQ MALT AND HOPS FOB THEIR BREW.
SOLD AT ALL FINE GROCERY AND DRUG STORES.
20 Per Cent. OB
FOR CASH
A Dallied Ctinmro at OfaMan Among
Hancock’s People.
Srorta. Dec. S.—(Spoolla).—Whan Maj.
Rlack'f WtcnUan to resign was first
milk' known, tt received: the decided
tUsaprnwal >>f thte ttevn and county.
But einw them n marked vtionce has
aSten Mace tn public opinion on thfa
print. Those who condemned Mud Black
at first, now (hat tlmy have consid
ered the matter mare carefully anti are
tnOjrmed ns <o his realms (or his
course, ndndt that tt was the very bow!
thing thnrt could have been done. Your
correeuKmlaiT makes Uie rubovo state-
merit as the result of carofu] interviews
at different times since Moj. Black's
anmouncamortt. tif tiuny leading cCttzma
oral politicians ot H.raceck. Of course
thto ootnrty wtU be for him next time,
evtiotlrar there In a reglatnufan law or
not,
Great window display Canes
and Umbrellas for ladies and
genys. Phillips.
Now is your ohsfooe to buy
Clothing at Tariff Prices. Come
and see us before you purchase.
DAVE WACHTEL, Manager.
