Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1894
Don't Yon Expect to Get
A
present tor somebody tills Christmas?
u For young men we have presents
)mat can be given a lady friend with*
out being the least suggestive, but if
you really wish the ring, then we have
a new catalogue which shows beauti
ful designs at low prices.
Young bodies, you certainly will not
(at
CHRISTMAS
go by without some little memento ra-
&<>gn!/.lng tin* many courtesies that
your “best friend’’ has shown you dur
ing the pu»t year. A
PRESENT
bought from us does not cost much.
Bend for our catalogue before the rush
Df holiday trade commences. We have
lllce things, too, that a gentleman can
*rlve his wife, or a lady her husband.
Drop us a postal asking for our cata
logue, now; don’t delay. It Is seat
FREE.
I J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers
find Wedding Stationers, 47 Whitehall
6t., Atlanta. Oil.
A TALK ON
QYERCQATSI
We have too many. We want
to convert them into the cash.
Therefore, we will sell, this
■week—
$10.00 Overcoats $ 6.85
15.00 Overcoats 11.25
20.00 Overcoats 13.75
We mean business. Call with
the cash and you will get the
goods. . .
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
1). A. KEATING,
WDEKTAKEIt AMU BMISA1.MKR,
Qll Mulberry 8t., Macon, Ga.
TolephoiiM: Office, 407? Residence, 408
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
Bay Telephone
Klght Telephone
238
232
Undertaking
►Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Hay Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
EMPIRE STABLES,
I (Tlmberlalco'ft Old Stand.)
1 613 and 620 Poplar.
Livery Boardinq and Sale
| First-class accommodations.
: TOM R. HUDSON, Proprietor.
*5. CORDOVAN.
; FRINCH&ENAMEUfOCALf! ’
3 4.*J. s -° FlNECAlf&KHN6AJW
♦ 3.4J POLICE, 3 Soles.
*2.*L 7 ^ BoysSchouShoes.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W* L* DOUGLAS ,
BROCKTON, MASS.
iToZv:.% v oi: eb ^ lag ^
_ - - — , —. —l guana
the value by stamping the name and price _
the bottom, whicn plotects you against high
price# and the middlemen’* profits. Our shoes
equal custom work In atyle, easy fitting and
wearing Qualities. We have them sold every,
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
canrot *«-»-»'- *•»»«, y»n ran. Sold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
t | , 618 CHERRY STREET.
TheFair
SIGN on WINDOW.
SQUARE on WINDOW,
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
) Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!
I China! China! China!
Cutlery—Children’s Knife, Fork and
ISpoon sots.
China—Sugar dishes and or cam pitch
er:?, 60c. pair.
China butter dishes, cream pitchers,
sugar dishes and spoonholderg, sets »1.
Finer. 11.60.
Turkey dishes.
• Bohemian wine sets, 60c. and 76c.
set.
R. F. SMITH,
Sole Proprietor.
AN...
ADVERTISEMENT
placed in the classlfled columns of The
Telegraph la sure to bring
^oJE5i!LIS
NEWS FROM EMORY COLLEGE.
Some Interesting Sessions of the Vari
ous Organizations of That
School.
CURRENT TOPICS CLUB MEETING
Matter of Great Importance Dlioaued
by the Members of the Club— 1 The
Great lnter-Soclety Debate
—Some College Notea.
Emory Collcg?, Deo. 11.—(Special.)—
The Emory Current Tapias Club held
Its regular meekly medtlns Thursday
night and tlio exercises tvero very -n-
teresting unit InrilmoUve.
After a few (points of general busi
ness name the feature of the even'ng—
liio imports of idto oantmffltecs on cur
rent avants. The first raport .xvas that
of Mr. Ivy Lee, cha pman of the o>m-
mltitee on polltloal and Congressional af
faire. Mr. Lee, among attar UtlngB,
spoke of the imtwwage at Itres dent
Cleveland, presairtlng a brief synopsis
of itho main points embodied In tlio
official document He was followed by
Mr. W. D. Coving ton, who explained
at length the ounrency oohomo of Sec
retary Carlisle. Mr. W. J. Bryan also
spoko on ‘the ootqjressioutil affairs of
the past week. >
The commttlteo on foreign nffalre
tlitan reported on tttho general topics of
Interest relating /to the old country.
Tho oonrm'.ftee on local nffalre re
ported on 'the recent political acts of
Dipt. KWb in Alabama ttnd discussed
tho most Important b'lls oaw pending
before the Georgia log.6ti.ture. Atten
tion .was called to the fact that tho vis
iting oonmlltitee to the State University
roaoraraended n. larger appropriation
for that institution, and there was a
general cxpress'on of approixition und
a wish that Goorgia would tnako her
SMto llnlvoralty one of tho leading In
stitutions of learni ng in /the country.
/Mr. AV. R. Park, ohalrmtin of the
committee on sod/il problems, sub
mitted a report ou tta xveen't grea t foot
ball games. Mr. Park slated thoit this
was a loading socnl problem, inasmuch
as It diult with the greatest social in
stitutions of the land—our schools and
colleges. There was a tat dfiscuBSOil
hero as to /whether or not these games
should ho allowed, and the grcsiit games
between Harvard and Pennsylvania
and Yale and Princeton cited as ex
amples of tliis sport, and the oruelt.y
and barbarism pointed out.
Mr, A. H. Thompson reported on de
velopments in sconce. Mr. T. J. Sltop-
anl made an 'interesting talk on tho
subject of (11/tnature and art He was
followed by Professors Tomlinson, Fbrt
and athera on the same lino. Tho meet
ing anas one of tlio meat lultorcst ng tho
(dub has yet hold.
Owing to the fact tii/ut the students
aro now in /the midst of dlflloult full
term examlnait ons, at the dose of tho
meeting Thursday nipt lit rtresldont Ed.
R. Wines announced, that the dub would
not hold another meeting till the first
Thursday Might 'n January, 1S93.
THE PUBLIC DEBATE.
Friday night /was toe occasion of the
annual till term lnrorsodcty public
deibuto between Itho Fowl and, Phi
Gamma Ltorary SotKotiHes.
The Few Hall was crowded with stu
dents and citizens, and idle youthful or-
nttore twore on JucdiiMt'.mlly cheered as
they came on the Stage. Professor II.
S. Bradley presided, Mr. Ivy Lee whs
'secretary and Mr. Thomas Goodwin
Seott consoranorum. Following is the
programme iwhich rants rendered:
Prayer—Rev. John Jenkins.
•Music—,'jnstni‘meaiital solo—-Miss Dia
mond.
SaVUta/tory—Air. G. G. Batumi.
QureWon—tRcsoiived,. ThuH general
Soitthem '.ntmilgra.tlon dtould ho cn-
ooutUgcxL
Afllmratlvo (Phi Gamma) W. M.
Jones.
Negative (Few) AA T . P. Bloodworth.
Music—violin duct—•MIsb Baimel and
Mr. Hhuptnlnc.
Affirmant:'vo (Phi Gaimnti) H. S. Phil
lips.
Nepjat'.ve (Few) H. 3. Jolly.
IMuslo—tplano aolo—Miss iBonncll.
Affirmative (Phi Gamma) E. E.
Clements.
iNepjatlve (Few) TV. AV. ©r'skell.
lAIuslc—puno solo—Miss Margaret
Moore.
After tho rendition of the last selec
tion Professor Bradley, in n short,
complimentary speech, thanked tho
audience in ibcthnlf of the debaters for
their 'attention and the dehaters. In be
half of the audlance, for Itho onteirtai/n-
Ing debate. Ho atom rendered his decis
ion sn favor at tho negative.
I t would not bo Just If somo mention
/were /not nude of Air. tBloodwoTth’s
speech. In tho opinion of many -who
have heard ,fhe fiolwtos of Emory boys
for many ycxire, Air. Bloodworth’s
speech, for depth of <though!t and log'cal
expression, was superior to any speech
ever dollovar by an Emory student on
a sira/lkur ooaas.on.
Tlio Few und Phi Gamma Sodet'es
have nrrangal to da away with tho
usual exeralses for awhile and turn tho
Ultra flocliuUh into n body resembling
tho national congrere. One-tthlrd of
, thle meim'bars of tho Mo societies rop-
v |e«ent 'die senate and Itho rcmaln'ng
iwo-thlrds constf-tutte Jtio house of rep-
resenlultlvos. Tho 81wo bodies met Sat
urday 'morning and the houso of repre
sent itlves elected /the following ofllcere:
Tho* Hon. AVarren AVlmpoy (Republi
can), speaker of ithe house; the Hon.
Mf. Jordan *itepubllcan(, flefgoan'wct-
arms; Hon. M. BpBrfcmlia, (Democrat),
doorkeeper; non. T. (H. Tlwmpeon
(UopUbltcan), chaplain; Hon. Air.
Gultm (Domooiut) and Hon. AV. U.
Park (Popukst), clerks.
In tho Thl Gamma Hall tho senate
organized ns follomw; Hon. R. A. Ed-
mondun (Dumoer.u), praddent of tho
sena/te; Hon. Air. AA’erle'n (Democrat),
olerk; /Hon. Joseph T. Christian (Pop
ulist), chaplain; Hon. Alack Enkcs
(Democrat), doorkeeper.
.Vfter a tfiort business »cF«lon con
gress adjourool till the third Saturday
to January, whea some Important bills
Avlll bo Introduced In tlio house.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Miss Ctamiker of SUlleilgavllle, who
has been vtatflig Allas ‘Margaret Moore,
baa rammed borne.
•Mias D'mon of Monti Cello ia vlslt'ng
MIj» Lolhe Haygoed.
Air. J. 8. .leak'in, valertlotorfaa of
the class of "01, Is In die city on a visit
to his brother. Air. J. C. Jenkins,
okim '90.
Mfi 35u P, 'Fleming, an ol'jj £nwry
boy, 'a in town circulating among his
old friends and soliool felhevs.
Tho Christmas holiday his tiecn nn-
nounccd anil tho students are now
looking forward impatiently to tho dos
ing diy of ‘tlio fall ‘term. Coll/Vto will
closo tor the hofdays on Dcoemhcr 21
ami resume work on January 1.
Bishop A. G. Hiiygood tas been very
111 for several days, but is rapidly Im
proving and will probably he out uftia
’n a few (lays.
Mr. J. C. 'AVardbw will ptobably
spend the Christmas week In Alillo/lgo
Mils. There are other uttmictlons there
besides tilie Indus trial School.
Tho Emory Glee Club hu recently
been reorguu zed and oonittiins somo
fine talent.
Rev. tMr. Jarrell, formei’ly of the
north Georgia ourforonlv, now of St.
Louis, is In the city.
‘Alias Gitaslo Thointis Tlionvis, a boau-
tifid anil uttlracti ve young Indy of Mh-
tietitti, is visiting relatives In the o ty.
•’WOOL HAT" IN AUGUSTA.
A Fourth ‘Evening Paper for the Canal
City.
Augusta. Dec. He—(Spe dal).—U re
ports an> true, Augusta will become fn-
m'j'iis for her numerous afternoon pa
pers, eVtlamta has been hontslng prouilty
of her three evening papers, but Au
gusta seems determin 'd to leave tho
Gate City, at least when It romes to
enterprise in af ternoon paper Journal
ism.
This evening lA/ususta equals the rec
ord of -iihree. amid next Memlav It is re
pented tilavt die “Wool Hat,” which has
been ipubltsthed olt Grace,vobd for the
last tow yearn, will move to this city
nrd bcortn /the pUMtoattou of on nifter-
ncon pUiper.
The "AVond Hatt” makes the nravounce-
ment tha't it will Boom begin the publi
cation, of a dally paper in Augusta. Wo
ure gkud to know flhtw. :i.n<t we feel cunfl-
dont that this ndw dally will meet with
great success tthrougthoult this district.—
Farmer’s Light.
The aibovo notice clllppod from the
“Wool Hat” itself Is taJcoin os evidence
that ‘Uhe •tHO* Is corning.
In another PcuralWC paper there ap
peared an it»m saying the '‘Hat” had
already purchased a press and more
type, rand also /Shot fulhsortbere wero
being secured in this city.
The more ctitle nvowior. If on Am-
gusiom warntB a patter, it won't be hard
to get one to suit Ids fancy.
COURT AT EASTMAN.
SOUTHJfflGON AND WEST END
All tho News of tho Suburbs Collected
aud Condeused in Keudablo
Shape.
l'ERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS.
Sfysrs at Home lu south Macon—Somt-
Anminl Klcctlon of ODtcn of the
Jolly Club—Ueiolullona ou
Iho Dcuth of Mr. Gay,
The Empire Lumber Camipany’s Mill
Again Ordered to Sale.
'Eastman. Dee. 11.—(Special).—The ad
journed term of Dodge superior court
to In cession, Judge Hunt of Grlffln pre
siding. The ceUlbratad Empire Lumber
Oempany case tvus called, and, aF.er
somo discussion, an. order was cram tell
for tile Bale of tho property, of wtaildh
advwitlsanvem/t will be made.
The eases Of tihe state nwataat Eb.
Johnson, murder, and thc./italte against
Livingston and Evans, murder, will he
called for trial durlntr this week.
There la' e large attonUamco of wit
nesses awl Jurors.
In/fonmaitlon Is received here that the
case of nhe otulto against I, J. Davis,
for the klUim*r of Olllhsr In Momwomery
county, was tried lost week. ati/J re
sulted in- -am acquittal. \
. BONDS—■MYERS MARRIAGE.
LalSiydite, Dec. 11.—(Special).—A
beautiful weddtitg Hook place on last
Wednesday at the Methodist chureli,
.where the hearts amd destinies of Mtos
XAlllnn Beatrice Myers nnd Mr. fil lies C.
Bonds were united.
The oh/uerdh was tastcitully decorated,
the putplt platform being uranetformed
ktttt a bower of evertgreeens.
■At. Uhe tvpoln*torl h'cur the bridal party
entered to tho etrunta of Mcmdelreohn’s
“Wedding Marah,” played try the deft
fingers of Mrs. E. E. Lymim. The two
ushers. D. C. C. RudtcU and Air. L. J.
Barber, led the way, taking thcilr posi
tions on each side. Then come Mica
Hnvma Lynam oitUred In a becoming
cosaume of green novelty c/tosh, trim
mings of silk and velvet, and uncarted
by -Mr, AV. A. Hartly. Then om/e ti/e
bridegroom, u/oCbropanled by his best
mran. Olr. Grafton Mycm. They were
followed by the bride, leowtng graceful
ly on the arm of her cousin, Mlsa Lena
Care/uhers, JUljs Lena wore a beauti
ful gown of blush cloth, silk trimming.
BR/AVED THREE LIONS.
Sillier AVenlt Into die CUsj For Flvo
Hunflrul Dollars.
Jacksonville, Deo. 10.—Ton'ght at
AVoMiell’a itralncd untinul alraw, wblcb
’.g now exhlb.ia.ng n tills olt'y, a largo
nudenno witnessed a wowlorful display
of nerve. Lous C. Sillier, a prominent
a/loonst and sport, kd/aivn/ as "Big
Lou” all ever 'tlio Soutli, entered a cago
containing tihroo -Vfr.ain Hons.
Sililer's foollmxly feat avus liie result
of a utiffer. Two days ago, In speak
ing about itho trainer enter ng -tho cage,
Sillier remarked to C. AV. Ululiurdson
ttiat there was no danger lu entering
tho cage.
“I'll bet you $300,” said RicJmrdson,
“you won’t go -to file cage and remain
for tnvo minutes."
“Done,” said SUnlor, and itlio money
was potfieil.
Tlie show people agreed Jlo lot Slider
niaEo the trial, and tonight was fixed
for tlio time. At 0:30 o'cjjok -SIhler on-
tored tiio dago, HJie sratocr standing ait
the door. For two minutes S.bler
stood facing ‘die lions, uhe beasts glar
ing at hdm ominously. Then bp leaped
out of Uiocago and -tbo/tralaer slammed
the dour. Jus/t us the door was olesed
the Ions sprung against It, roaring
ttrcely.
Rtciiardsm i*ild Sthlor tho $300.
BIG FIRE AT OMtA'HA.
Onuha. Neb.. Dec. 10.—Fire broke out
hero itonlght In nhe tour-story brick
building a/a No. 1414 Harney stredt, situ
ated in the hcan't of the dty. It was
wuinplc/l by the C/>n.K,ll,but<«l cv/ffee
Oompany, There /was the greatest dan
ger tor a -while that the fire would
oprsikl to iho Paxton and Murray ho
tels adjoining, and the Murray caught
flrp vwlcc. The fire wns confined to the
bull-ling. The loss on stock is frlm
160,000 -to JOG,000 with 134,000 lneunailcc.
Tho ihutldiirig -was owned by AV. E.
Clerk, rand Is valudd at J26.000 and was
insured for 115,040. Tho Htdck vjf the
Kcnnard Oil Plant and Glass Company
situated Just cost, was duns god by
water. Tho loss will he about J15.000,
flirty tnsuriM. At midnight; there
seems 4o no danger Of the fire spread
ing. The exuso of the fire Is un
known. ’
‘ TEN THOUBAND A YEAR.
Syracuse. N. Y., Dec. 10.—Francos
B: Kcfldrick, defaulting cashier of tare
Gmmv-rcia 1 bank, today pleadal gullly
to the theft <ot 130,000, amd Was sen-
tenoed Do throe years In the penlien-
tory. . ■ . ,
OH. WHAT A COUGH!
Will you heed the warning—the sig
nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease, consumtion?
Ask yourself If you can afford, for the
sake of saving (0 cents, run the risk
and do nothing for It We know from
experience that Shlloh'a Cure will cure
your cough- It never falls. This ex
plains why more than n million bottles
were sold the past year. It relieves
croup and whooping cough at once.
Mothers, do not ha without it For
lame back, side or chest, use fihlloh’e
Porous Plasters. 8otd by Gooduryn A
Bmall Drug Company, corner Cherry
street nod Cotton avenue.
Tho young chid of. Mr. and Mrs
Pope Freeman died ait the tome of its
parents at the Anthony place near Wes
tern llelghtson S.Uunlay. Tho funeral
took place Sunday afternoon ftwm their
tame. The interment was rat South
Macon edmetery.
Mr. T. Meyers of South Macon
who was thought to be Uhe mum found
dead iuait c.lau, Ftai., mention at which
was made In the Telegraph during the
last few days, is now at home la
South Macon urad well.
So oompleie was the description given
nnd the recorded olrouimstanoes were
so similar, that on nhe reception at the
first initoUlgeuce of the mutter through
the Telegraph, Ills ueVatfvcs were al
most certain Uhrac tho wys tho victim.
Mr. Meyem, or Tlsomds Nlxer, o« he
was known lu South Macon, wub at
tame a month ago and yua also, it
was .imuioratonkt, at work In an Iron
foundry In Dublin.
Rev. Mr. Gardener, of Gainesville,
Ga., preached exit tlht South Macon Bap
tist church lest night.
A number Of young ladles and gen
tlemen living on (Ash and Elm streets,
near Second, spent the evening very
pleasantly at tho realdenoe of Mr. John
Roddtck on Seoand street Thursday.
Several ramutned nnd music filled the
floating nv.irtKinU) and everyone greatly
enjoyed the evening.
lA'nmng those present were Mlsa Liz
zie M’attihews of Font: Valley and Miss
Moore of Smarris Straltton, Moaroc coun
ty, Sllsh Mattie Blddlek of Dubln, Miss
Rechcl Jeffebs, Miss Nettle (Watenhoitse,
Muss 'Nora, SwIBher, Alim Jessie and
Moxle Swisher, Mis* Nettle Wagmon,
Mrs. B. Cl-ark, Alra. R. Wagnon, Mr.
B. Strlngfellmv, Mr. R. Jahatsou,
Messrs. Jeffers and Waterhouse. '
An ImiporUint meietlns at the Soutli
Macon Jblly Club took i»aCe Thurredriy
evening n.t ‘the club’s rooms, Jn which
oueouragtog reports of hhe progress of
this soolci'l iimaiixatlon of that commu
nity were raid, und additional Interest
In ttls weiPire mu rwanlfcslled..
The sdmlkwimral olootlon of olllcers
took pfaiee during tho awemlng avlhiUh
resumed In Uhe tUledSion of 'Mir. Frank
Dnike, president: Air. E. A. AdWmson,
vloe-presldent: Mr. J. Htggcrsr/iv, sec
retary: Miss Rea trice Bmilt/h, hreasuner.
The club ‘begins the now year -with
a iurgie nvomborehiip which will steadily
Increiine. A Short phoWi'aimimkX was of
fered aOtcr Uhe prolonged business meet.
lnJg. A pleasing series Of Peiaitures, such
ns inlusic, heading, ate., are In pirepaiu-
tton for Uhe weekly meeting on next
Thursday evening.
•A numfwh of itio neighbors and
friends of 'Mr. and IMns. Jribn B. Bur
nett spent toft evisnflng ira an enjoya
ble manner Hit their residence. No.
222 Ross streat-. West End, on which
occasion a luefh party was the attract
ing feature. Much onJoyimciut was had.
Air. Robert AVtMer has been placed
in tlhiurge of Ulhc Sundiay school, connect
ed with the Rreutih Macon Methodist
ohureth us supsrinMmleitt, and assumed
his duties loot Sunday.
Air. Wilder tokes tho position so long
oecuplfd by ‘Mr. Osorgo R. Oolllns,
wta Tritlree -wklh regret from his pro
longed assaeSRlon wl th pupils and
teoch’era. to wham ho was groariy at
tached nnd by Wtnam ho will bo long
ramrmvberod, in his new home.
fAt tlhe close of tthe sdlrool Air. Contain
was bidden «ood-hy« l«y ewery pupil
and teacher, and deptetH with all gwod
w^ihcs for Ms suoccss In tho futayro.
tMr. E. A. AdUlmson of South Mtt-
Oom 1s spending 1thc week with relnitlves
nnd friends In Clayton, Henry and
Fulton counties.
Mrs. J. M. Tbooks of Atlanta, with
her interesting children, Annie Lnum
nnd J. C.. are spending a few weeks
v.-ry plennantty with their relatives,
Mr. nnd (Mrs. U. P. Farris, at tlhelr
residence an East Oglethorpe street,
The painful tidings of tho death of
Mr. -Edward Vetv Valkentliehg were re-
cehreil on Sunday last, iwhlch took place
In NmtevHle. Tenn., tho Jailter part of
last week.
Mr. Van Valknherg was for imm
yam a resident of Mneon nnd Btbb
n,unity, and wilt h- nunrenls-red by
many of his oil friemto nnd ncqualnt-
i.nces, cmpeolxlly In railroad dixies. In
his yonMi ho was a firms-m an engineer
on itlio old iMxoon ant 1 Western, now tho
Aitfanttx division irf the Centrl railroad.
For the last tw*> years ho has been cn-
gaRed In 1 buslniss in Nashville. Tenn. Ho
was n brother of Mr. Arthur Van Vai
kenlberg and All’s. F. T. MaiAfco.
Notes of preparation for tho Chris'In,vs
fiwtlvhlcH are heard in AVest End. nnd
mcetlngu of committees, decoratings
and rc-heamxls will la n shbrt while be
iho older of the day.
A very ahttlVaotory rohonTOil o> the
Christmas cantata in rreoamtlon by the
young ladles nnd gentUimen of tlhe Tatt-
tvfl 6<tuaro prtdbyterian church nnd
Sunday-school wa» held’on Baiturdtiy
evertlntf at fiWfraway hull. Tile onter-
Mlnmnts nnd ovenib connected there
with will nffonl great plesHtire 4q the
audlen/co itthat will be present on the
event ng of its preacnKntlnn, n n/1 they nX»
In advance assured Lf such a result.
The order rtf Good Templars of South
Afacon will serve on oyxir suopr on
next Friday ovenUrvg a*. Ellis’ hall on
Joff Ware siren. Nett’s HlU. Tho
lodge hopes to see a large burn-out on
this occasion.
61 r. C. R. Avant. who iwas nootdent-
tlly Injured in the Cerr’-ral railroad yard
a welt ago, has considerbly Imiproved
and will In a day or two be able to re,
bume his diutlcu.
The force of painters In charge of
Foreman Lingo alt tlhe Central ndlrct’d
shops have In the past week turned out
of tfio aufm shop n complete train of
four cars, die iu:ilr>i!r« all hiving been
done In ithe time mntloncd, «m was
nn unuutnlly short lime for its accom
plishment. but it was neeeeanry to havu
It complsted in that time, and lit was.
Ttsymaster JoU’m wn» busy all day
Alontday In dtepcasing to the Khopm'Sl
of Uhe Central railroad the glittering
ooln erf the realm. Yreterda/y he per
formed the- same dirty with Otic linemen,
engineers, firemen and train crews. ■
Miss Maggie Blddlek of Dublin, Ga..
has been spending the last few weeks
In a pleasant visit to hor brother. Mr.
John Blddlek. anri his family, Bt their
restdence on Bouth Second street. SJto
retonrsrd ib her home on Saturday.
Mint G. Moore of SmurFs station, who
has been visiting rela/dvtw In Souah Ma
con, rtttumed to her home on Saturday.
Hhe was aoeonrownloi by AlWf* Llzzlo
Matthews, who will spend n few day*
with her friend. Mirra Moor*, at her
home.
Mr. El Wilder of South Alainon, an
eacrgeUo s-uJ vpterprielDgo young man.
THE
: DANNENBERG
NEW STORES. 464IND 466 THIRD STREET.
CO.,
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
SPECIALS TODAY—Ladies’ embroidered Silk hand
kerchiefs 10c, worth 35c. Ladies’ fine linen handkerchiefs 8c.
Ladies’ embroidered linen handkerchiefs, plain, hemstitched
and embroidered.
GLOVES—Kayser’s finger tip gloves, 40c. Gauntlets
fur ladies and children, 25c. Real kid gloves, black and
brown, 59o. We sell the best $1 lace and button kid glove in
Macon. Our $2 Swede gloves, all shades, are now $1.50.
LADIES’ and MISSES’ WRAPS—25 plush capes (tew),
$10 and $12.60. 20 wool capes, Golf style, worth $8.60, for
$6.60. Coats, all sizes, your own price. Misses’ jackets $4 to
$7.50, worth double. Fifty black and colored coats at $3,
wero $7.60. Fifty black and colored coats at $5, worth $10
to $15.
DRESS GOODS—Every piece of dress goods in our
house, colored and black, marked down just 26 per cent.
LACE CURTAINS—Lace curtains all marked down 25
per cent. Now is your time. Como.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—Overcoats nnd suits for
men and hoys reduced 20 per cent. This reduction obtains in
every department of our clothing store, hats, underwear, tics,
gloves, sox nnd handkerchiefs.
$500,000,000 IN GOLD
Would be less annoyance than a shoo that don’t fit.
THE ROCHESTER SHOE 00.
No. 5IS Cherry St., Macon, Ga.,
HAVEN'T THAT MUCH QOLD (YET) nUT THEY HAVE THE SHOES
that fit ami ln«t, and by making your purchaHea of thin firm you may In somo
future day save up tho above amount. WE STILL LEAD IN LOW t'RICES
and for tho noxt twenty <lay» In order to reduco onr extensive Mock we.will Rive
a reduction of 15 per cent, on rill guodnlq our house.
Remember only the BEST OF SHOES are handled by us and everything sold la
guaranteed to bo first clasa by the. » f
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.,
513 CHERRY STREET.
has ape-nrtl a grocery hnkl moat market
on Daly’s 11111.
Tho foliowln« resoiuttona of respect
oiniJ cyunp-a'Uby were unnnGmoufliy passed
a«t i:i recent nvoicttn* vtf Siitnpwn Lodjro.
BroUheilhr.Ul at Locomotive Hinj^Ineers,
and a cqpy nenlt to the family of their
deceased brcrtJher, E&r, W. A. Gaiy of
Sotfllh CMaicon:
•'Wiheren* In Wu infinite wisdom It
him pleased AVmlsphity Clod tb rnnovo
from our mWatt Brother W. A. Gay,who
Unit his life wHAiont a moment’s wurn-
inx by his engine rufunfim*? Into a bunk-
in« treatlo on the Macon and Northern
railroad, on fllvc* nlstut of October 23d,
1S04: he it Hherliwe,
"Rci4>lve<l. Thiyt Uhe slnccro sympa
thy of Uhls division too tendered to his
bemuvel family, ami tfhat >wc pray to
Almighty God to enable -them to bear
up tn tlhelr sorrow: thait nu a }vst trib
ute to oour torotiher. wo drape ou'h c*har-
t«ir 1m moumlnw Ibr a period cf ihlrfy
dviya, and that <i copy of these resolu
tions ibe prea^ntidd to t'ho ftumlly of our
deceased bra'-'hor.”
8: Excelsior, 101; rearline, 103; Fldello,
106; Nero, 107; Young Arton, 110; Prlnco
Imperial, 110.
Fourth race—Elovcn-slxtcenths of a
mile, handicap. Melody, 113; Bayard,
108; Poytonlo, 01; Mary Tension, 87;
Promenade, 106; Blue Stone,. 10G.
Fifth raco—Thirtoen-slxtocnths of a
mile, selling Galen Brown ,103; Frank
W„ 102; Bay Flowor, 102; John P.. 102;
Joco, 102; Charlie B„ 102; Bob Holman,
102; Dollie, 102; John Dunn, 105; Oak For
est. 105; Ixlon, 105; Sam Farmer, 105.
First odds rcclvcd in Putzel’s pavlfr
Ion «ut 1:15 «p. in.
Scrofula
RACING IN THE MUD.
Light Attendance at the New Orleans
Track.
Now Orleans, Doc. 11.—Threatening
weater mndo tho attendance very light
nt the track today and there was only a
little over 2,000 peoplo present. Tho first
rape was run at 1:30 o’clock and the first
shower of rain fell as tho flag went down
In tho second breakaway of the first
raco. The rain ceasod just before the
second raco wns called, but the track was
heavy and remained so throughout tho
evening. It was an even thing between
the talent and tho bookies In the betting,
with tho talent having u shade the iFcst
of It on tho strength of calling three of
tho five winners. Tho "rail birds” hit
thy bookies on Leona’s Last, ns they
pumped In all they could sempo on her
before she was chalked down to 3 to 1,
at which she dosed.
David In the third race was a good
crack for tho boys at 15 to 1 at the open
ing, closing at 8 to 1.
Tho first raco was a walk-over for
Black Hawk, who wns given four
lengths tit tho'start by Potting!!!.
Tho third rnco had but six entries and
was an easy thing for David, who
showed himself a good mud horse.
Tho scratohes today were Dollie, Nica
ragua and Cyrus In the second; Ben Roy
In tho fourth and Tippecanoe and Bob
Campbell In the fifth. ,
IN THE PAVILION.
Tho favorites did-much batter at New
Orleans yesterday, nnd this notwithstand
ing It showered during the afternoon.
Three of them pulled off tho money. Tho
crowd In tho Pavilion waH not of tho
largest, but those that wero there wero
In !i r,|.i-;iil:tUvo humor und th*ry mir-
cceded In making matters Interesting for
tho commission men and Quite profitable
for themselves. Well, tho sport goes on
all tho same and there’s a good card for
this afternoon.
AT NEW ORLEANS YESTERDAY.
First race—Thrue-fourthH of a mile, sel
ling. Tlmo, 1 d6tf.
Black Hawk; 105; 4 to 5..........(Tenn) 1
Miss Galop; 108; 3 to 1 (Knight) 2
Miss Clark; ICO; 4 to 1..CJ. McDonald) 8
Second race—Three-fourths of a mllo,
selling. Time, 1.16V4.
Merritt: 104: 5 to 2 (J. Gardner) . 1
Hodgson; 1W; 6 to 2 ,..(J. Hill) 2
Luke Parks; 106; 5 to 2 (Rcovcs) 8
Third race—Flvc-clghths of a mile, 2-
ycar-old handicap. Time, 1:03%.
David; 102; 5 to 1 (MeCue) X
Red Top; 101; 5 to 1 .(J. Gardnct) 2
Pisa; 106; 0 to 1 (Leigh) 3
Fourth race—Eleven-sixteenths of a
mile, selling. Tlmo,
Leonas Last; 104; 2 to Hill) 1
Lou Brewttt: 100; 3 to 1 (Harold) 3
Red Veil; KM; 6 to 1 (Leigh) 3
Fifth race-On* mile, selling. Time.
1:47.
Abbers; 88; 8 to 5.. (Cas«ln) 1
Alethla Allen; 107; 2 to 1 (J. Hill) 2
Burrells Billet; 103; 4 to 1—(McDonald) 3
Track fast.
AT NDW ORLEANS TODAY.
First race—Thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile. Redlns, 102; Guard, 102; Mlsa Mamie.
102; LeOrand, ICC; Guilty, 302; Marinell,
102; Dearest, 102; Miss Perkins, ICC; Fran
cis Pope, KBj Circus, 106.
Second race—Seven-eights of a mile,
selling. Tlpp«anoe, 102; Adah L., 102;
Ten Spring, 105; Top Gallant, 107; Bank
rupt, 177; Baby Bill, 108; Wodgefleld. 113;
Belle Stout, 119; Undo Frank, 110; Royal
Flush. 113.
Third race—One mile. 11rv«*. Footrun-
ner, 98; Mezzotint, 03; Mountain Quail,
MIhh Dolls Stevons, of Boston. Mssa.,
writes: I have always suffered from
horoditary Scrofula, for which I tried
_ varloim remedies, and many reliable
$5 physicians, but nono relieved me. After
qg taking 0 bottles of
££ [ 1 am now well. 1
am wry grateful
to you, as I foel
that It saved
from a life of ....
told agony, and
shall take ploasuro In speaking only
words of nrslso for the wonderful mecf-
ldno, and In recommending It to all.
Treatise on
Wood and Skin
DiHeascH mallod
free to any ad-
dress.
16WIPTSPCCIPIC CO., Atlanta, da.
mo relieved me. After
SSS
jommendlng it to all.
CURED
Vina TO MANHOOD.
,m M. ^ Art!
DS.K. o. WKHT’H NKHVK AND DBA IN TNkAT-
MRNT,a specific lor II/Ht«ria, Dlasinass. FUs, Now
ralglft, Ilniwlftelie, Nervous PnxilraUou oauaed b|
alcohol or ioIvmoo, wokefQintet*. Mental DeprewloiC
Softening of brain, causing lupinltr, uUorjr, dseay,
death, Prematura Old Ags, Barrannesa, £om o|
Power liieltlinr not, Impotoucv, J.eucorrha>a and all
Fetnala Weahnepaca, involuntary Lomas, 8Derma-
torrhwa cau*«d by ovsr-exertlon of brain, Hetfr
IS will send written guarantee to refund If not cured.
OuaruUMlMiued by agMit. WEHT’H LIVCM PlLLfi
curM Blok If*-ad04.’he, filUoueneM, liver Ootonla&tf,
^o^Htomach/ f Dysj?et)»la»i"| OonstlyaMoo.
OOODWYN'8 * DRUG BTORtt ""*•
Soto Agents, CSierry Street and Cotton
▲venue. Maoon. Oa.
ACADEMY of MUSIC
Wednesday, Dec. 12.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
Amy Leo, tho nxort exquisite of MU-
breiten.
Freuik Doane. tho alng\ng comedlnn
F. Aug. Andcnon, tho greaft cliarao-
ter actor.
And the original Now York reietll!
In tho powerful drama of Intense In
tercut.
"PAWN TIKET 210."
: Correct appointment,! New tonga)
I Friers usual: 26c. to fL
Reserve seat, at Ludden it Bat at
Mimic Houm.
YOUR XMAS
C ORDER
Will be attended to nm quick a, thro,
huatying brother, can do It.
North Carolina Corn.
The neaoon to upon us when to keep
Four spirits up, you must pour the
spirits down. I Lore arts the prices:
Good quality of elth*»r Corn, Rye,
Rum or Gin, $1.60 per gallon.
Nelwon O&uifty Rye, $2 per gaHo-n. ;
North Carolina Corn, $2 per gallon. ;
Mount Vernon Rye, $8 per gallon. |
BEDDINGFIELD BROS.
417 Third Street, Macon, Oa.
AN...
ADVERTISEMENT
placed in the classified columns
Telegraph is sure to bring
RESULTS