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6 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1894. WITH WINCHESTER RIFLES, Three United States Deputy Marshals Forced to Surrender a Prisoner. A DOZEN MUZZLES AIMED AT THEM Btn.idonal Ofr.rr.ic. la DedgeCeaatjr lud*, AlUraMN la Wlr Ich laa. or loci, sta'i Ufflc.r. W.n O.I,doOflc.n Ar. flam. “BROWNTES IN FAIRYLAND." The eenm.Uon.1 rumor whMi woo IwblsJWM*. oa tho streets yesterday nf- u-ruoon. about tho rescue of a prls- oncr in ban Jo of United Stated, Dep uty Mnndmto l>y a number of armed (non In Dodge county, craitod quite a stir amorigr the few who hopidnul to find out any of the particular*. A Telegraph reporter, on hearing the rumor, went at onoo to tho United Stall'd marshal'* otllce, but failed to llnd the marshal "ot bonne.” Sovcral dcputlc* wero In, however, nnd the re porter lintmtdkMely made' known tho object of hi* vlilt, rafting If It wen, true tint a body of men hail waylaid deputy mnrriiol* having In custody a prleoner of th« United Sttiws court, ur*l hud at the muzzle* of shotgun* forded the deputies to rcliuee their prt*. oarr and leave the country. One of the deputhw who happened to ho sit ting at tho desk uaiinlly oceuphrvl by Oipt. Harrell when In, *>nl|cd Badly tuid remarked, _ "1 have heard nothing of It." Ail effort* to make the deputy give the particular* wen, unavailing. "Wo don't Intend Of Jet -tin p»j*ra on to the niuttt-r Juot yet," *apl he. "You ore, It wouldn't bo right. It would bo ugaint't u»i If Oipt. Harrell will tell yoe anything It will be Ull right. 1 haven’t heard a wietl nbout It." "I»ld you have the prisoner- In cus tody whies you were stopped by the nub, nnd didn't they order you lo-"on- tic" him tlinn and there. '"Well, we ilktn'-t ,urn him l/ioe* he- o.««e wt wore ordered »>, Inn heeaiwe wo were roynnil by twelve or Ilf icon hf«ler*! bint you'll have to see the tn-tindzul. 1 won'it itatk." tkrpi. H«rrr-a wsi i n"en; but eounie- ously dcclhu.l -a> talk on the subject; Inlt fee,, a K,-rrii|OTiMn who fltuyn about I. oru 1 dhe govornineuli buBdVlJ* W was t.-ninuxt uh.it Chief Du-p- uty Mtimbal Ayern. wlih two other ww,kl '? >**100 county Ratur- il.iy -a-H.il waimimia for Uin urrerit of sev- **1'* wjua.lhw. They begin Sunday III look UP I'lio pui-tle* tor niiiom they “ l jV‘ * ti'iiinl.o .1.0.1 by Hum lay nfier- fioon trill one nf iMic-m hi custody, and wi -on invoylii/ blm -c, the MaUon ru I'Hng hhn -to 31'acon, when, ist it lonely Pam of -tho iv-i I. lV dozen men rose up ££*< **•« t'nb'k nnlenhruith on the rondPtile and coveml them WMli Win- chop,nr rrtl-a I'hc d< |'I!||liedo -1 ,v m i """-'•'I'l l>v tho loader „f ilhe mob i>, unlJo that enu-n nnd nvik*' youiwelfH “-bout here, for cf <« we'll iihood .vor im Hull , T holm ns e r Tile «lni>i»t1e» ( in «, niomtirl, whw t»ha*t t’v ou.'liitta h ill Lis*"ovV iviiii otrocluA* el tlimt dtscraUon wa» the belitcr part of valor, amt th« prti.ym.-r w m reli-nxed. ; , '“ r ''ho <jtH' i i< «hv Kover'lmnirt ' < ™ allowi.t to ko -Jholh way, the rus- I."o ,UI fi'K'mh, wtio Ini- и. i-.llaloty.h-fil In an WUuMte dirflollon. Wihalt ban lieon done t\in*iot ho fold, but « oaome diet will l H - Immodtatelv J-ikon to lirfn* nil the I'lrtsv imoreelcd In the -iffoU* to the bar of Justice a *fP my-Hiery M-evmlm the inanition, Otil.r, rni.l-v.-ry"H»ly affotM the govern- ment bull-line nre as dumb ne Sho iirn- virblol oyster, mul mans- will b»*io ITln'-il that Hhla tuu-.di of the truih him leaked out. To pair.* the Idly or «rlM refined gold wiaiH r.K be more mumrfhKmB than to ttlompl on lugH-octcr.. itit. on Dr: I'ltee'a Crttun it ah lug J'oaMcr. J-iioh h> p* wuy In i-otfeot, HM-iltlMOlXAI.. J. Jl. Ulmor or Ahgunta, 1* In tho ctly, J. H. Hodeouhb of Darltdioro la Cu tlio oty. J. B .McMIlUtn of Aupustla. 1* ire tho dty. I'Jr’.l P, JijftnaVn of AViiyoroas I* in tlie- dty. J. B. Bailee of CTVirfeAttm, 8.0., spent ymtontey in Mlioon, Mr. J. nioefi of AtlAiltn spent yester day ,n Maoon. Oiwbo dl. nopo of CCihMeeton, 8. C., 1* In ,1m nlty butty. W. L. tMdimn of Atlantai spent ye»- tnrdUy In the dty. Mr. -Simon ltiil of 'Wkiycrose 1* re«- islcn.1 nt Until Tnnliir. hits* Otrrio Harris has returned from n tden-.nu visit to Atlanta. II. n. Omiufool of I tuts. Tei;., |* rog. Istcrnl at Hto Iktiwn lumiso, Hon. iMnrtrit V. Calvin of Augusta к, to tho dty on legal business. W. W. Aililutrn, a pr.siUis-nt tumln-r- tmn -if Rsdanem, Is ut th»> Ib\nvn house Cbi. AV, H. Mllhe-, a w41-Uuo»-n nt- horary of Atunw.n, is In rim city tmlny, Mr. R. noblw. u popubr raided of All tiny. Re.. Hirnot yiwtrnfny n Macon. J. H. ffatronllo. D. P, t\s>glo ntul Until Oook of Oghldtorpo are In rim cky. Hon. (M. P. CmtoH of 'Anguata wn* n Vet*.niru 1 -si—l vMlur to Macon yvs- tcrdiy. AUtoraey J. E. StbMtllan of Augusta was unusig Hits iMacon friends yentcr- UUy. Dr. H. W. Walker, dentist, Ui Second ■treet (over Solombn's jewelry atoreL Macon. Oa. Oaph flava* W. 'Ai’.crrm. elltor d the OvaionSw iteewnnger. sun In the cky yvHtnloy. lion. -.1. G. MwMiUtu. a lcniUng law- y-T of AumssRtt, is n Mhcon oa prafen- if dial lnwitms-i. James D. Omumltaei a prominent at torney of -Aiunntm, (a in Maoon atteod- Ing 1,'uflnl sui-ttw lion. Pay kin Wrlgt.t of Aneurta hivuit yesvnkvy in 'Macon on huslntM, (n the ITn tvd S .-as court. Mr. W. O. Wllklun, a preanlnewt mar- clisilt of Wsiv-rOie, era amonft Me- Awn'* big Joiibcin, jvutvrvhty. MSs* Nannie ©mlth of Rrokhvllte and bltaa Florence lAdoms of A Jama i-urk •were In the city yevi ee l iy. ou their way bo BartKin iae to sfttxiid die glUhn of Miss Cook. -Menans. Chart<w ilott and Ooorge Hurt left last nlgtw for Eulnii. Ala., where Mr. Holt -»wl rad Miss Annie Young t»f that c*jr on Wolm>»iAy eveafac. O.-aer Pnok of Mr. HoU will leave to- nliha for Kutuuhu euperkreundnlt a C. Eppmaon and T. Ji. cSIkaSo at tiio bou.ViTOrtern railroi-i are In <MJvufaem*ry on -Mr. Wat DW-- nrtivci In the city grwterday sdironyi. Mr. untie l» trav* ♦r.ag (nsn Mbctttoa tt> Mllledgeitlls In a buezy. sod any* he I* hoy tug a i|y larriufiu ndo, They Come to 'Academy For Friday and Saturday- rrhs *'j} rawn i M -- hove oome to she dry. fHhelc quaint pleturo, nre in all the store wtrtdorwu and they ChurnIves will be In evidence at the Acad emy of Music on Fri day evening and ivgalti ot a- matinee on Ba'i.urdjy afternoon end will moke siielr favowetl bow ro the yumn puttllc on Sat urday ever I trig. -'The HrmnUerf' ore en gaged In u lalbor of love. Their nature Is to do good. They will disport them selves on oho Academy wtage for the iK-nclia of tho Macow public hospltul and hope to Have crowded house* to greet the min their merry antics. T.!K*e quaint, «ny*tJc character* have bi-oamo hoinchol-l fzvorltea Udrougtiout tlio world—translations --f their won- dcrous doings halving Chadmod rcAlCrs ot CemuD, I-’riinoh, I bill on and other teOguuigcs—J»1 lit I* Warily proba ble to over-esWmate 'the kln-lly feeltntt* Lott ovcrj’S'lere exist for theas lhaippy cnutkms of -Palmer Cox. -MWions of lllitlfl one* wait Pmglngly for each now exploit of the Brownie Ttvrtd; and their intcnBe tntoroit In thetie funny adven turer* ib libcra'.ly shared by the grown people. lin the cimstntetlon of this production die author hie mtluiully introduced nil the web-know ftuvwrUW. but their enptrionea*. bright saying* and ac tion* tire entirely new, nfloot Wspplly presenting the peculiar WdlvUdusWUes of iu«h, and ghe "Brownlm In Fairy- kind" will odd now lufltr- to the lltcffl- ry fame of ttidr orlglre-ifor. The In- wodunlt-m of -the Fairy Quenn snr.l Wild In anotlher nf Mr. Cox'* dlevnr Ideas, and he has given these litre olios mosl chiarmlng lines nnd songs. * Tlio 'bright, mitdhy 'music was canc el illy cixnposnd by -Mr. iMoScolm Doug- IK-. every nUmiber -befog melodious: ••ltd the off cot of the njhoruse*, rcn-Jcrc-1 by uho -half bundired o-r more children’s volciw. Is boautffiit -beyond dc»cripllon. Careful attoretton hi* hoan given the olfwitlve oostum-IPg of the KVrge east of olvmieters. tu, -woll an to tine lnstruc- ti-ins in "imulke up" and action. The tromendouw bunlnoM -that has olvirwctorin-d tltse nntontain'ment from the en*rt. and. -more enpoorslly. 1.he In- vurlulili' Imcniaee of paworage «t with succeeding repettUoti of -the entertaln- motst, shows llhat th» uolWiI efforts of tho tiiitfhor, oompoaer, costtimor nnd minvpi-M to make ahe "Rrownten hi FVtlrytand" u noteworthy production, hcvvo not) been in vrrtn. Experience In the pwt -w’.irrtails Hr* suggestion -that noils for the coming im-gagonient In this city ho Hocmvld eit uho «irll«iti opportu- tnly. ' -Till* Oatfipimt'v MiiVwInter Exhmslllon wtia a dar.zllng wurree.-o. Dr. Price's Cream Diking reorder 'look the Wgheat prise fir purity, <tirenM3h anil oxeoile-m*'. A~aOOD EXAMPLE. A Young Man Raised in the Lap of Luxury to Recome a Factory Opera tive. - , Hu; On the flrst day of Jauuary, 1895, Mr. Ren Willingham, son of Old. R. D. Wlltlwgliain, will don a pair of overalls and begin work In the Manchester Cot ton Mills as an upprentlco In the pick er roar,', at SO - rnla a day. Mr. Wllllngliain now holds a good position nt u flue salary with hio fattier utul brother nit Willingham's ivnrc- houae. but ho wants to learn the cutton factory bustuesn, and In order to do so will begin a t tile bottom it ml learn It nil. lie goes to work on an equal footing with thu other apprentices In tile picker room, and will work the same number of hours nnd perform the same duties us the mast huinblo cmnloyeo of the department, nnd take tils ehnnrcs of promotion ,-> the higher and better pay,rug deimrtments. After learning nil there Is to learn lit tho Mouichiwter mills Mr. Willingham will tipplj for a position In one of tho large cotton mills of Fall River, Mans., unit remote there until he tuts learned tho buslnrs* thoroughly. After that he will return to Mnrcm nnd entabllnh one of the Divest nnd must complete cotton faetorles In Oeorgln. tt to doubtful If thcro I* another young mnn in Georgia nltualed nn Is Mr. WllUnghmii, who w-iutd have the pluck nnd courage to lak-- the stop ho wilt toko with Uic beginning of tho new year. He la a member of u family with no social superiors, nnd whoso ag gregated wealth will exceed that of any family In tho state. Reared with every luxury at hie command, nnd with every assurance of wealth nnd -use tho remainder of hla Ufo, whether ho work* or not, he goes into cotton fnctory to work for 60 cents per day; then to ho constantly associated with peoplo who aro la the main his Inferiors, both In Intelligence »ud in a socUl wny. True, his brj'ln-r. Mr. C. B. WUtlnghdm, Ins promised to put 1,1m nt the head of one of the largest cotton factories In tlie South when lie completea hla trade, but oven such nn Inducement na tills would tempt few young men to spend -tl" bent part of their lives among spindles, Hut cotton, griviee, otc„ but It U of just such material that the whole Wllllngltmn family U made, and that has made them a family famous throughout the st-lto na business men and good citizens. Mr. Ren Wllllngliam Is llui youngest of the family, but he has shown tlint he, too, was every Inch a Willingham. R, R. Drown, nK.-dgnoe for O. D. Duy*. Has nt, ad. In the dhe.vp eidifmn, offering u number ot Hu-galns fur sale. Be sure to tvad It. SUPERIOR COURT IN SESSION A New Grand Jury fiworn In to Finish Up tho Work of me Term. THE CRIMINAL DOCKET TAKEN UP A tlnmber of Criminal Cases Disposed Of ends Tola! Divorce Granted Mrs-' Hickman—Mr. Moreook Is n Votary Public, Bibb superior quart convened yeeter- day for the purpose of swearing In n new grand jury and taking up the criminal docket. The first business -was the selection of ths grand Jury, which, when com pleted, was a* follow*: W. H. Ross, forem*o; C. C. Wilder, R. V, Burden, F. H. WcGehle, C. C. Balkcom, Geo. W. Yales, George B. Jewett, ff. L. Mussenburg, J. T. Grace, C. W. How ard, A, F. l'arrott, H. McKervey, I. II. Johnson, S. M. Brown, J. Batmen- berg, M. M. Mlncbew, J. S. McGTliee, J. J. Jelks, W. H. Mansflrtd. Judge Hardeman gave instructions to the Jury and they retired to the grand Jury room, where, after electing Mr. W. ’ll. Boss foreman, they ad journed. Traverse juries wore formed after the grand Jury retired, and court pro ceeded to 'tho hearing of cases. The first case taken up was that of the state v*. Joe Tharpe, charged with mt-sdcmeimor, who entered n plea, of guilty, raid was sentenced to six months In tho chain gang, or to pay a fin* of |35. i The roext case was the state vs. Joe Evans, who was Indicted with Frank Jtmtzen for burglary, Jantxcu was sent to 'the peoitwttktpy for two years ut the last term of court but Evans fared much better, as his cose was nolle proas ed. in the case of tho State vs. Eugenia Johnson and .Scott Holt, both charged with larceny from tine pennon, Holt was aentenoed to eight months ott the dialoguing or to pay a fine of 555; and Eugenia Jotwwon was sentenced to dve months in jatl or to pay a fine of MO. Mrs. Addin A. Hickman was granted a second verdict in a suit fra- divorce from 8. J. Hlckma.il, and Judgment mis rendered removing all disabilities from both parties at issue. L. -H. Gambler entx-fed a plt-n. of guilty to ganrbllng, and was sentenced to six monthB in jail or to pay it fine of 560. Getorge Hickman, charged with as sault with Intent to rape, was-put on trial late yesterday afternoon. The evi dence was finished; and the ease given to line Jury ut 5 o'clock, but up to a late hour last night a verdict hud uot been reapbld. J. C. Moreoek was commissioned a notary public. The criminal docket will bo contin ued today, nnd kept up until nil caseu now on the calendar have been dis posed of. Judging from her lakwrt piu.lfligrai*is, Mrs. Grover Cleveland Is mure attnac.- Ivs tliulm ever. Like oilier good house keeper, film CSovelmvi rejoices to uhe remits nefoievd by Dr. Price's Cream Balt ling Powder. CITY NOTES. LICENSE TSSUER.—Ordinary Wiley yeoterdiay Issued a license for the mar riage of Thomas Fitzgerald Cook to Miss Julia Lee -Nottdngh'am, LOTS OF LUCRE.—Yesterday was pay day at the Central railroad nnd many thousand dofi-amt were tunned loose Hn the city. The retail trade of the city -always brightens up when the Central pays oft aa-5 mt»; It/-arts beside* three of the employees of the road are cnade glud. A NEW CITIZEN—Dr. H. A. Brown, one of the oldbst and moat successful physician* of Fort Valley, has moved to M-icon to practice his profession-, nnd -has token up his residence In East Macon, corner Chundh sod Lee street*. Dr. Brown Is aCrc-idy very well known to many tn JPicon and Is held In high esteem by everyone. THE ATHENAEUM—IB deference to the wishes of many of the lAtfuenaeum members -who desire to attend the "Brownies” on Friday evening, it has been' dittermioed to postpone *ho regu lar moulting of the Athenaeum until Friday night of next week, being the third FrMtuy In the month, Instead of tlhe Bcoond. IN AND OUT.—Ten now prisoners wero -locked up -n Bibb county Ja'.I yes terday and six others released, making a nett gain of four prironers for tho day. Three of Inc pri.sonesu taken out wore caroled to Rusarian for trail, they having been in jail here for site-keep ing. DIED AT THE ABYL1TM.—Ordinary tVtley received a letter from Dr. Pow ell, superintendent of the State Luna tic Asylum, yesterday announcing tho ih-a-Kh of HonrleUtli Perkins, wtiro WJS winit -tn -fho 'av.ylom from till a county Hever.il yeans trgo. The tctticr oa.1d dhe wuuM he given n Christ!’,Ill burial raid UHkdt Cifs. Wiley to notify (her rela tives, If any could be found. GOOD iADVIOE TO MERCHANTS. —M-r. *Jake Bm-inun], inhc -well posted manager of Sol 'Woxelbaum & Go.'a oiofhlnlg depairitmunt, Ih.lo Just returned from Now York. Clothing, Ihe says, Is trot chemiihr a» yet all-! will nat bo until after Jaireuary. “I ad-v'ilse all country m-enahuntB," 'ho said, “to delay fiheir spring -purchases as long Us they can. It will be money In ithrir pockets (f they do." OAOIHUBRS COMIMITODD. The seven negro gambli-cs unrestv-d Sunduy niamltg while i'n the sot of gambling on IAruitb e,lrtul-, Itvero committed to the c-lly court on the charge ot gambling by Recorder -Freeman yeatenlay morn ing. In defaulg of 'ball -they nvore all sent to Jail. Ida Ilob'nsou, mtn se riously cut tSuney Harris iSurubvy af ternoon, was fined $30 or sixty days on tlio eUatngang ami eonamlwed ,tb the city court for ufisault ntul battery. PAPER LOST. Ejmuls|otj the cream of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, is for Coughs, Colas, Boro Throat, Bronohltls, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Loss of Flesh, Emaciation, Weak Babies, Crowing Children, Foot Mothers’ Milk, Scrofula, Anaemia; jn fact, for all conditions call ing for a quick and effective HJUritAment. SmJ/cr JVua/I/rf. Fm. ic«t*foaM,ll. r. MOtsMsts- Ms.Basil. le BSSHBmnil*M rsqabra m skss«e of BM «o htt b 5$ twsel{Mows! Vwt £lkscSs3 MagraBBMBBHi Um< * Csss—ieet MUSB ,y OOODWTN*S DRUG STORS, aA The Printing for "Pawn Ticket 210'' . Has Not Yet Arrived. - One of the beat plays that will visit M-accu this seaaon will be here to.nt r- row evening at tho Academy of Much.-, and ynt It Is not advertised as It ti l,J be. The printing for this attraction, "Pawn Ticket 510," haa liven lost seir.c- where In transit by the expresa t-em- panj: tliorcfori-, there cannot lie teen any f.wnllkir ltthograplM ot the per formance about the street comer*. Those who wish to see u goo.1 show need not look for tile show plcturej, for very often thk> show and tdeturea aro very different. The following no tice about the attraction was clipped from the Philadelphia Inquirer -of Oct. 30, '04, when this same company waa on Its way South: Bouquet after bouquet, piece after piece of choice flowers mid cheer upon chcor, which fairly shook the houie, greeted Miss Amy Lee, Frank Deane and P. Aug. Anderson, three as popu- air favorite.! as ever appeared at the Empire Theatre. The audience was large; In fact, standing room was nt a premium, nnd many of those In tho house were old admirers of these clever nemons, whose efTorts to entertain have proved highly successful In the twist. A more charming or more viva cious little Noubrette than Amy Leo could not have been fouud to play ti e rolo of "Mag." Her sweet, inimical voice, which bIio uses to great advant age In Uk> singing of a number of catchy song*; her magin-Uo stage prets, once, which eeemfl to cast a my of sunshine and Joy to tho more sombre portion# ot tho phiy, and her general lUtractlvenoM nil go to make Miss Leo a prim# favorite, nnd she fully deserves the emhuelastto reception tendered her lust night. Frank Doan Is a clever comcdkin, with tt splendid voice. Ilia rendering or Roverdt song* with Miss Lee being very enjoyable, and Mr. P. Aug. Anderson wns excellently east tn the rolo of "Uncle Harris," th# pawn broker, n character In which ho iwllloved success with Lotto. Roth those pktyers were accorded a lair share or plaudits. lu the cast were also Meic-rw. J. F. Sherry, Lionel Bl ind, F. A. Connor, Misses Sara Loro-llcs, Nellie Dunbar. Mrs. Rose Watkins tind otli'onq each of whom gave the e i-niars excelV-nt support In their various roles. ''Pawn Ticket JW Is too familiar to Uoenre-Koers to require rehearsing at this late period. It Ut an old favorite with tiiu.ti mw, up-to-dato dialogue nnd taking songs Introduced.—putla- detphhi Inquirer, Oct. 30, 1534. PRETTIEST THING IN TOI^Jg. An Intcrestlag Exhibit at the Tele graph Otllce Last Night. A number of Kullcs nnd gentlemen were oathered In the Telegraph bust- m^cs otllce lust nlgtit to view the most novel thing In the way ot k parlor hv'Mxvr ever e-t,-n in Metron. It Is a "t->vo oral yet a Hmp, aod (t I* coo proivy for either. The most re.-n.\ rklibte thing ohout the heater is Ita ctofirexv cve.-j-one who saw it be ing surprised at too price. The heater ts the very thing for keeping x bed nvm H-vtcr tit |.tlgrf-, and ut Ott same time fumvsh a soft Mgtit. II Is like ,v.p«v»lly well adapted f m MSUfi a r wlcr qiik-kV tor the reecp- ir -it of Eome gucsi\ or It would prove Vhe snout enjojnabl* thing fougaxible tn a tci.h room. Tho h.wtt-r -wns exhibit.-I by Mr. J. hV. Domiuz'io. toe well-known crock ery at»t glusowwre dealer, and h# MVR It Is only one or the nuny pretty end at the Same time, uv-fut tb'ngs be tsas on J and tor the holiday tnl.le. WHATHHlt INDICATIONS. WoshtnsSon. Doe. Itt-FVx- Georgia: Fair; aovftoweet » aids. WILL -WED TODAY.—Polite Officer Stillh Knigiht 'will toddy wed Miss Min nie Rusk -a I tlhe -residence ot her fahher on Hole street. The cereimony wHtl be porfofimdd aft 4 o'ctock ifhla after noon mid the happy Couple will Lm- modifatply go to the holme of Mr. Gard ner Ktmbrow «n Huguealn Helirihts, wfluere a 'reception will be tem-dere-4 ihe-m. Mr. Knight is one of -t'he -h in-1- somesti and' moat efficient members of tlhe -poltoo force, arid iflss Rusk In a young lady 'greatly admired by all who know her. WHO IS IT?—Mayor Horne received n telegraim from -He**. N. E. TT'Vr-ris lust rilglhit/ shying: “You tiro needed here. Parties trying to take aiway your power to appoint cummlitteos.” Muyor Home -was very indignant at the 1 uformi r: contatndd to i'hc ftele- gralm, and said he had no Idea who It -was that was trying ,-.o do ou,ah a tlhlnlg. He said lie felt confident dlhijbt no member of council would attempt: suoh tv 'trick, as -tlhey h-ave all e?ri-:T w-it'h -him to She mmendfmsreta ibefore the house. -Mayor Horne left on one of the early -moro'bg trains for AMsrtto to Investigate the roaitter. Here is a story in four words. It can’t be beaten for brevity or truth. We are ready to submit to the demand of the 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. Wc 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 Dali Is Respectfully limited. Chas, ¥acMel, 515 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. Burke Boot and Stationery Company# Books, Stationery, Bibles, Hymn Books, Fancy Goods, Artist Materials, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags. An experience of nearly half a century in tbc 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. ZSJE JENNEY ELECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY, "INDIANAUOLIS. imfiHin Manufacturers of— “Constant Pressure” Power Generators, Motors, and Dyna mos for Incandescent Lighting and Electro-Plating. Contractors for— Complete Electric Liciit and Power Equipments. Wp can run your Elevator, Machine Shop, Printing Press, Laundry, or Icc Cream Freezer cheaper than you can do it by steam; or we can furnish you Dynamos to light your Factory or Store. Write us, or II. B. CAMPBELL, 14 E. Mitchell Street-, Atlanta, Ga, Rand, McHally & Co/s A prudent CMcaio houc.lwito, when tbo creak Btirlko began, ntf.ceil 15 barret* of flour in her cel lav. She rein.ro root tt -wSih -half a iloz-.r oinn of Dr. Price'* Crown RiMllff Powder. W. A. Joiner, She m.iu who created Kitrii a nonunion by rihoob'ng tile pis tol on n iMucoti and Diddln train a tow (toys ago, wits fined $5 for shooting In tlio city, $25 for disorderly conduct and bound ovi-r ifor curry log concealed vvivipons -and ponKtig a pistol at an other. Tin' eivldcnce taiOoire the recor der wn* ttiut Joiner did nat shoot ut n mtur numnt I-'tiii pa trick, but after pointing Ills p'stol nt anveral people, nt- tetnptcd to shoot Conduolor Huff, nnd ft* -pistol was dlaohargol wlille sev eral parties avtvo trying to tttko tho p'stol from him. _ ED. VAN VA'I.TCHN'HERG DEAD.- Tlu> Tivan.v friends in Xltoon of Mr. El. Van Yhlkeubra-g, wlio Ojniu-i'ly llvcil here, will vegrat to Icurn of Ills divcth, avldoli occurred In INashv'llc, Tcnn., on Saturiltiy. Mr. Van Vulacn- horg num for a long time n resident of Maoon nnd an engineer on tho Central railroad Ivetweon -Macon nnd Atlanta. After leaving 'Macon Ire rovnt to Nash ville. wiiere lie litis tieoai crngtigal In tlve lumber business tor several years. Ho livtvos tu-o sls'Virs and a brother In MUcon. Tlii'se -are 3Irs. F. W, McAfco, Mies v\lloe Van \tilkcnherg and Mr. Arthur Van Vnlkerfbcrg. MORE A HO Hr TURNER.—II. D. Smith, editor of the Arftbum Advance, wus In the city yecj'cnhiy and said that MUcs. or Turner, vvhb wus killed In Florida, Is finmi Aslebura, nnd tlvat ho was a dec (votive -wltii u vU* nnd two children at AfCibuni. -Mfi Smith says Tunnc left homo six aveeks ngo mid nvnt t» Duldin, and from thenco to Florida, dir. Smith came -to Macon to sco Detent!VO Wood. lie Uad a pleturo of Mrs. Tumor, which OetenKvo Wood M--.-: il.-l ns u llk.-n.-ss of tin- one he mw Tumerhave ■’n Dublin. Mr. Smith says that Thmer was rnlseil (o Loo county unil lias a brother who is J. Z. Turner maiding ut CUttondale, Terrell county. Awarded Highest rfooers—World's Fair. DU Mm w CREAM BAMN6 P0WN8 MOST PERFECT MAD6. A puce Grape Cream of Tartar Powdst. Pm* tom Ammonia, Alum a any other aAANient #> YEARS THE STANDARa OP THE WORLD IflUTT-TWO MANY EHT1BELT I NEW BOOK, MAPS. FEATURE! METHODS. Tlieo Eth.no Ohrono Anthropo Bio Gteo Topo Hydro logical STORY of the jtfORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of the World’s Bright Men. Historic Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS, GAZETTEER and ATLASL S3 o tu o x CL «C 0c Sr C_J w UI ♦♦ 52 § EH w4 Printed upon fine calend* cred paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50. Cut out coupon and send it with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy cl the magnificent work. Size, 111-2x141-2 inches. Out of town purchasers to