Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Don’t Yoi Expect to Get present for somebody this ChrlffiiaftaT „ IT 81 , men we baw present* itnat can be given a lady friend witJr o\it being the least sugge6tlve, but if you really wlah the ring, then we have a new catalogue which shows beauts Xul designs at low prices. Young ladleB, you certainly will not let CHRISTMAS HO by without some little memento re cognizing the many courtesies that your “best friend’* lias shown you dui> Ing the past year. A PRESENT fought from us does not cost much. ,ft r oup catalogue before the rush or holiday trade commences. We have ^ce things, too, that a gentleman can give his wife, or a lady her husband. ■ Drop us a postal asking for our cata logue, now; don’t delay. It is sent FREE. GEORGIA’S CLASSIC CITY. Some of the Beauties aud Attractions of Athens, the Beautiful and Jistoric.; NOT ONLY A COLLEGE TOWN. ' j. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers nnd Wedding Stationers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Go. A TALK ON QYERCOATS! We have too many. We want to convert them into the cash. •Therefore, we will sell, this •week— S10.00 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, Athens Hm All the Get«Up*aad*Go of A»/ of tbs Progressive Georgia Cities aad la Slaking the Best Has of Her Advantage* UNDERTAKER AND EMBALUER, 511 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. Telephones t Office, 407; Reaidotice, 408 L. McMANUS CO GENERAL II III Day Telephone Night Telephone • 238 - 232 Undertaking lEstablislfflieni Next to Hotel Lanier. Hay Telephone 436 Night Telephones... .435, 178 EMPIRE STABLES, (Timbarlake's Old Stand.) 1 513 and 620 Poplar. Livery Boardinci and Sale | First-class accommodations. I TOM R. HUDSON, Proprietor. i $3 SHOE t *5. CORDOVAN. FRENCH&ENAMEttEDCALF! * finecalf&iowgaiu *3.SPP0LICE,3SoLsa. *2 A 7 J BoysSchmlShoes. ™*SCNDr0R CATALOGUE * rW-L.-DOUai.AS, . BROCKTON, MASS. y*« can •*TO J jlO|n»ir | br h Purcli««[a, W. L. B.c.UM.'ce&r,tUe lurKest manufacturer, of ItnTtucd choca In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name nnd price on the bottom, which protects vou against high prices ind the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every, w here at lower prices for the value given than ROCHESTER SHOE CO. ( . 618 CHERRY STREET. ThsFair SIGN on WINDOW. SQUARE on WINDOW. CHRISTMAS GOODS. I Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! I Chins! Chins! Chins! Cutlery—Children’s Knife, Forte and Bpoon sots China—Sugar dishes and cream pitch ers, 60c. pair. China butter dishes, cream pitchers, sugar dishes and spoonholderg, cats tl. Finer. 11.60. : Turkey dishes. t Bohemian trine sets, 60c. and 75c. net. R. F. SMITH, Sole Proprietor. AN... ADVERTISEMENT placed in the classified columns of Tba '.Telegraph is sure to bring RESULTS Athens, Dec. 13.—(Special.)—Nowhere in all the Southland is the old and the new blended so harmoniously as in tho Classic City. Even the oldtlme man sions, each with a history, standing be side thslr nower and more pretentious 'neighbors, lose, nothing by the con trast-one the typo of the old regime, when courtly masters and stately dames dispensed a generous hospital ity; and the ot.ier, of a new day that looks to the future—restless and never saltislied. yet still keeping la view the old landmarks, nnd still Influenced by the memory of the good old days. This Impression was most strikingly forced on mo, as I stood on the University campus looking away toward tho cast, where tho hills hem in the Oconee and mark Its way toward tho sea—the hum of the spindles In a cotton mill below— agent of a new era—saluted me, and as I turned, I saw “Toombs oak" on tho one hand, leafless nnd stricken, and old blind (Lewis—survivors and relics of other days,' and yet fitting comple ments of the soeme. Standing In front of tho dormitory and reading the in scription, on the marble tablet set Into the wall: “The site of this building was chosen on the 6th day of July, 1801, the 20th year of the Independence of the United States Of America, by Georgo Watton, Abraham Baldwin, John Mil- ledge, John Twiggs and Hugh Lawson, a committee of the Scnatus Aoodeml- ous Of the University of Georgia,'’ and for the benefit of the institution, tho adjacent land was on thut day given by John MlUedge—added force to my first Impression. Tho Athens of 1891 and of 1801 mark the changes the years have wrougt more strikingly* perhaps than any other place In Georgia. When the foundations of the University were laid, amd the Institution endowed by tile gift of John MtlJedge, who In that day could foresee tho cltanges that wouid occur In ninety years. Athens is still a college town; and the University Is not only Its pride, but on Institution Georgia is proud of; but from a coun try village It has grown Into, a busy modern city, with railroad Facilities, dally, newspapers, electric tights, clec- trlc street railways, waterworks, a clubhouse, fine business blocks, n thca tor, and all tho other agencies of our rushing age. , 1 da the heart of the Piedmont, the •bettor pontilon buM on a horse-shoe k2 sl ‘' 'A ,lh ? ns c: 'h claim th* meet healthy wnd beautiful location in the s.aite. to Its public buildings &r» •many that would do credit to any •place—prominent among them Is ithe Y. M. C, A, building, the Athontaeum Cl-*® building, and the new business blocks oc Michael Brothers and Max Joseph. Inaplte of rite prevalent business de pression, there are signs of business ac tivity hero (hat yields to no dlscourajr*- roent. Mr. R. L. Btooonfleld, president of 'the Athens Manufacturing, Company, said 'to me, os he sat at tfJ desk with the hum br his .factory emphasizing Ms lyonds, “[Athens Is not content to be s.mply a college town. It is that and more, and I have mo doubt that, with Its natural advantages, It Is demined 10 become an Important commercial and manufacturing center." The company of which Mr. Bloomfield Is 'the head own two mills situated on the hunks of the Oconee, and utilizing Its power to drive ihelr spindles. One manufactures yarns, the ohter cloths, and during all toe hard times of '93 and 94 Uhey have been constantly In opera- mriPtoytn* most at tho time a force of 325 operatives. The water power furnished by the Oconee Is sufllclent ait and near Athens to operate a hundred cotton mills or other manufacturing Industries. Today a party have gone up the Oconee four miles above Athens to make a prelt'ml- nary survey with a view of using the water power to gencrutw electricity for lighting itihe streets, mnnimj street car* and far mareufaciuring purposes. Macon •WM please fake note of this. The Oc- -lutaeebftere the same facilities. MtTledge avenue is the Peachtree street of the city amt Its handsome residences prominent among which ore tho homes of Mr. Ulllups Phtnizy. Cnpt. J. p. Welch and Mr. Joseph Fleming, fully Justify its claim us a handsome residence quarter On this avenuo Is located the Lucy Cobb fomale Institute. It Is admirably located— a fit Betting for the place—and had I a girl to educate i would send her to the Lucy Cobb school. I find hero a keen tntorest manifest In public affairs. People hero are studonts and thlnkors, as well as workers. This •was brought to my notice forcibly by the deop Interest in reference to the general registration law. Tho feeling on this question was voiced by Mr. George H. Palmer, one of the representative men vttnnah wIU move there tho last of the weok, occupying the residence on Mer ritt streat. Mrs, Dr. Landrum at Richmond, Va., is vis* ting nbUn here. 'Tho social element of this oty are am Urinating pleasant tlm« during the hol idays. The finest local taleuit will pre sent nt an early dttte, in ithe Academy of -Music hare, “In a Regular Six," faroo that evokes much merriment. Tho young men will tontler tholr young lady friends an elegant reception in the exquisite parlors of Uto Horne bouse ait un early date, an event lihtit Is being looked forward to with antici pations of pleasure. Rov. H. A. Brawn of Winston, N. 0., filled the pulpit of the Finn Baptist ahiutsh hero at bPiii Wto morning and ovening services on Sunday last and de livered two able sarmons. This ttoelt Is without a pastor now. Mr. Brown would t>e an admirable putor, Itev. J. T. 'Rider of (he Methodist church has left for Wfljxxm. to attend tho annual session of tho South Geor gia conference. All HawklnsviUs wishes for Ins return to tills Held. Mr. Rider is a fine preacher anil tl good man, dearly Mm by tho ivlrblo com rnunity. 'Mr. Zab VnOoo Peacock, CodiRtris able young tawyler, was in HawklnsvlUe on business yesterday. 'Messrs, Pate, Martin and Bright of the Iliivklnsvlllo bar attended Dodge eouniy superior court this week. Judge C. A. Sinlrh of Haiwklusvillo Is tills week Holding court for Judge W. B. Burt In Cdambus. Tito hand some and alfle judge of the Oconee cir cuit Is In constant demand. There will fbo an election held at tho council chamber on the second Wednes day to January next tor iltreo nldormen. Ho far tho only genlLlumcit whose names have been suggested aro Messrs. T. B. Rrisnn, J. F. (jovey and D. E. Joiner, all progressive merchants of this place. Miss Zoph Pate of Unadllln nnd Miss Mn-rwlo Leonard of Vienna, who ltavo boon visiting here, have returned to tholr respective homes. WEDDING AT SANDERSVILLE. of Athens, at tho moment when Us fate had not been determined, and whllo there was a grave fear entertained that it would not become a law. "If," said Mr. Palmer, "tho legislature falls to onset a general registration law it will bo a shame and dis grace to the state." Happily for the good of tho state, It did not fall, and there were was general satisfaction expressed on all sides when tho Telegraph an nounced this morning tho passage of the bllL I have found Athens not only a pretty town, but also tho home of some of the prettiest women I have seen In many a day. Let the seeker for porftfct types of the American woman cpme here and he will find them. They make mo proud of my countrywomen. The foreigner won ders at the deference shown to women by the men of this country. The hand some women of Atcns afford a sufficient oauso and explanation. The blessing of a good hotel where the inner and outer man aro properly cared for la one of the essential requirements In all qp-to-dato cities, and Athens keeps In the procession with tho Hotel Victoria A perfect hotel manager Is bom for the business, and mlno host Brinso la one or that sort. Mr. Peterson and Miss Pounds Joined In Matrimony. Sanders vllle. Dee. 13.—(Special. )— The wedding of Mr. L. D. Peterson ito Mbs Mattie B. Pounds, at the Bap tist church, on tho 11th, was quite an event In Sandersville society. The ohtntoh, which was most beautifully decoruited, was crowded to Us utmost capacity by the friends of this popular couple. The bridal party formed at. tlie residence of itihe bride’s mother, and us the hour of 8 was chimed entered wai t ing carriages amd proceeded to the place appointed. As they alighted at the church the soul-stirring strains of ■Mendc".»sclhn’B worfdlrtg 'march •pealed forth under the exquisite touch of Mrs. I. VV. 'Newman. Tho attendants, Misses (Lily Peter son, Hazeltlne IVuMfri, Mary Martin, Willie Watkins and 'Messrs. Banders of Adrian, Ga., Tom A. Wicker, Fred Daivls and Jesse T. Trawlck, passed up the aisles, the ladles on one side and the gentlemen on the other, pre ceded 'by the ushers, Messrs. John 'J. Lovett ojnVI Lawson J.’ Frittehurd. and were followed hy the bride and her sister. Miss Laiuiu Pounds, up one alslo and up the other armc the groom with Mr. Henry 'A. Hermann. They met under a most tastily onnaniged arch of ferns and choice flowers, Where the ceremony mis performed by tho much- loved Rov. W. L. Kilpatrick of Hcph- zlb iih, Ga.', and was one of the most Impressive over delivered Un itlhla place. As the couple knelt ito reoeivo tho blessings invoked by the good minis ter the light of 'the charidellers shed their soft glow on tho lovely plature. After the “ceremony the party re-en tered carriages and' were Joined by their friends at tho home of the bride’s mother, where an elegant reception wtas Riven and the happy couple received congratulations. At 11 o’clock it spe cial train 'took tho hrMal party and friends over to Tennllle, where adieus were made, ,ond the midnight train carried tho pair to their future home, Adrian, Ga. The bride was most beautifully at tired in a white moire silk with orange blossoms nod the regukt'ffon veil. The presents were numerous and elegant. Mr. Peterson 1s a popular and progres. elve young businessman, and the bride Is one of Simlnrsvllle's tmost loveQy and accomplished younlg ladles. ATLANTA METHODS. In an Atlanta SIMS FOB CHILDRE The Telegraph Opens Its Colnmns to Encourago the Ambitious Youth TO CULTIVATE LITERARY TALENT Children Who IUact (ho Telsgraph M«y Become Membere of Our Young Author's Club—The Columns for Vnlunbie Information. NEW RAILROAD OOG1TNQ. HstwklMviUe to Get Anoitter Lino- Other Local Matters. •HawklnsvlUe, Dots. 13.—(Special.)— The feM tiling for Hawkliwvlllo lg tlte proposed now railroad from here to Rlohrwood, on toe Grewgia Southern railway. Surit a llifo would be Ju»t wbnit) Hawklrnsvlllo needs, running througii a rich section of country rt»t would be greatly Iteneflted by the road. Basinets men here need Just such a route, anil tho indiontioos are ehajt <n the near future too Ilawkinarirte and Soutora'crit Georgia rulVnaad twin be In operation. Mrs. J. S. Willis, who ban been spend ing quite a while with relatives In Gulnesrilo and Unadllln, has returncil home. •Mrs. J. L. ’Warren and family of 6a- tltlamta. Dec. 13.—(Special).—Detect ive Wooten was openly reproved yester day afternoon by Judge Klctetrd Clark ir n remark he cmadc to Atteorney Johnson, colored. It waa In the case of the etalto against Johnny Walker, a little black negro. Who was charged wi th ateallrig Mr. Sam Venable’s valise. Detective W-.vrlcn tes tified for tlhe state arid teaJd that the negro had coiefctned. On the croaB-examtaaiiion Detective Wwjten was naked If lie had nut whipped the boy to make him oonfess. Tho detective said that he hail not. Ho was aokod If he had not taken tho boy uptatalrs in the police station, and said that ho had. He admitted that he had threatened to whip the boy. “Isn't lit true, Mr. Wooten.” nuked At torney Johnson, "that when the hoy wanted to plead guilty 1n Judge West moreland’s court that ho had no coun sel? ’ "Yes,” replied Min detcclllve, and add ed in an undertone, "lie hasn’t much of a. one now." Attorney Johnson said that ho didn’t hear Detective Wooten's last remark, and tho ddtoutlve repeated It. It was unfortunate tor him that be . hal tetriUy said It before Judge Clark turned upon him. ‘ I want you to undcratarad." Judge Clark to tho detective, ’kiiatt wvt- renes must treat lawyctu respoe.fally In this court. 4 don’t think you ore much of a witness. You can come down." T?* 0 .,A eB1 C? teivle his sinitomcnt and said that Detective .Wooten whipped ulm, exhUbltlnSr scare iwhlch he claim 'd were made <by the deXctlve. The Jury brought in a- verdict of j»t guilty, and the crowtl In tho court house went wild with Joy. Nearly all were negroes, and several negro women bo- caono hysterical. The lawyer. Johnson was given, an ovation. DLBERTON’S CITY OFFICERS. A Progressive Set of Business Men— A Cheese IiYtototy. Elberton, Deo. 13.—(Special.)—An olootion for city officers of Elberton for the ensuing year was held today. Hon. T. O. ’Uibor wn* ehnted mayvir, and Messrs. 6. 31. Pickens, W. O. I’repsley, B. B. Bramvell, P. M. Hawes and H. J. Brewer wire rieoted ratunrilmen. There was no opposition to toe ticket. Mayor-dart Ta1»r Is one of Elbcrton’s lratllng young bus(ne«t men ami is thor oughly equipped for the dlwhurgo of tho responsible duties thfaf will devolve upon trim. HM now council Is ansoposed of pro gressive young business men, who will woiteh closely after toe building up of the city. They will favor on Immediate Issue of bonds for waterworks and ofec- trio lights. BRnNoo is to have a cheese faotory In the near fubire. An organization has been perfodted, and some of tho ljost business men of the city huve g>ino Into It, which assures pucccm. Thfet column Is to be devoted to tho children who read too Telegraph, It Is tholr column, and will 'be edited by them. They may ask questions and an swer questions on tola page. They may write short stories, newsy letters or anything that will interest their friend*. Tho Telegraph wtunlts to develop tho lit erary talent • of all children who will Join Ite Young Authors' Cub. Send In your naimcs right away, and send _ short lellter or question or something that tone at your friends want to know about. Title Is all too Telegraph will chango you. You will simply bo ex pected 'to read the chldrom's department every day, so as to ketep posted on all that Is taking place amotrig the young folks, and to send occasional contribu tions, because everybody knows some' "hins Whileh If printed will do somebudy else some good, and I t would not be fair for one 'to do all the reading while somebody else had 'to do all toe writing. You may send In sometht'Dig eveny day. Learn to tell a great deal In a very few words. Wirfle plainly and neatly. Do not write on both sides of the paper. Bign your full name. If you do not want your name 'to appear In print, sign It only on 'the back of too sheet. AcMress "Children’s 'Department, Tele graph." Tho Telegraph will leave ait questions for oh'lldrea to answer. If several chil dren send In a correct answer 'to the samo question, each child will he given equal credit) with the ohttera Wo would prefer 'to sign full names Co everything published, but will not do so In cases where there is toe slightest objection. Be sure n'>t to let your communica tions make more hham 160 or 200 words each tf.iy. Tho column is for all children, wheth er they are at school or not. Of course lit is exipeetied that children who have been able ito go to school ail their lives have a much better education than thane who have not had these advan tages, amu It Is generally 'believed that school children can write mite interest ing aatnetw. Whether 'Olds ibe true or not, the Telegraph knows that the cit ies, towns ar.U whole country ore full of bright, intelligent, ambitious childrMI whow iparciMs ihmvo been -too poor Ho aend Uhe-in to school. It also knows that by uho dim l&ht of cheap lamina •fdtrylnsr nernWg-lvt -mtu-ior of these poor ohildrem have studlieU hard until into ait nlfiihit after a hand day’» -work, tryln#c to -jirotecr. 'thamselves from -tlhe dlKurrace of lgnominee. To »uoh chWdren the Tel* ’" pr tfits I’olumms *to holn them egraph extendn Ite warmest eyimpniny. u 7'*tee iviruKKle. 3Ve propose to make the pnge as re tillable as the beet talent of the brlightcctt children in the land can* make It. Head lino loiters in Monday cnonn- Ing s Telegraph, and send in something at .f 0 'Wrll reach us In time to be published with the othorp. WO will try to print something from every contestant; eo send In your letter, question or story and watch the paper until it’ appears. Then at once have Botneluttng else to write about. Remember the Telegraph Monday morning. Get up to time lo read It be fore breakfast. If you live In too caun- liy, send for the mail the flint thins. The Vlgllnn't could beat the Valky rie, but not the Britannia'. No oom- potl'tor could beat Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder. BOTH LIGHT AND WATER. Dawsoh’s Now KSty Fathers Deter mined to Have Both. D-twoon, Doc. ""lb—(Special.)—At an election hoM here on yesterday 'A. J, Baldwin was elected -mayor and W. H. Buvls, J. G. Deem and W. H. Bishop were elected atdenneh; C. J. White- head was elected city , clerk, ar.d R. L. bavllle city treasurer. The Important question iwias also decided by tho vo ters of too olty to Issue bonds to pro vide on eleotrlo light phi rat and buy or construct tl waterworks system for toe olty. So all will readily see that DaWson,1s .progressive. On last Sunday evening, at the homo of Ga.pt. J. M. Alexander, father of the bride, Mr. C. B. Damlots and Miss Mtamio Alexainder were utthted in mar- Scrugga olooD-rdlng to t*ho toeauttful ritual of hta church. The day wdlectod wtas tiho anniversary of the 'blrt/h of (both bride and groom, THE :: DANNENBERG :: CO., NtHf STORES. -164 RHP 466 THIRD 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 for ladies and children, 25c. Real kid gloves, black and brown, 69c. We sell the best $1 lace and button kid glove in Macon. Our $2 Swede gloves, all shades, are now $1.60. LADIES’ and MISSES’ WRAPS—26 plush capes (new). $10 and $12.50. 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, were $7.60. Fifty black and colored coats at $5, worth $10 to $15. DRESS GOODS—Every piece of dress goods in our house, colored nnd black, marked down just 26 per cent. LACE CURTAINS—Lace curtains all marked down 26 per cent. Now is your time; Come. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—Overcoats and suits for men nnd boys reduced 20 per cent. This reduction obtains in every department of our clothing store, hats, underwear, ties, gloves, sox nnd handkerchiefs. IS Not Without a Comfortable Shoe. You liavo been there, haven’t you ? Perhaps you aro there now. If, so, why don’t you ) BEGIN TO ENJOY LIFE ? A wotl-ACling shoe mnkes nil the difference In the world. Looks like a shoo bouse tout lino been In tho business Afty-foar years ougUt to know hew to fit shoes by now, doesn't It? I We have customers who have bee n trading with us far a quarter of a century. Why Is this? Because we eel l them rcllshfe shoes; tell them when WELL, WE DO. o have been trading wl iuse we sel l them relist. ,, they are buying the rl'ght sort of goaJs. BreUuso wo muke the Bmallest profit possible; they can always feel that t hey hove boon given the lowest, price. Because we are careful' to at them: don't want to. sell them a shoe that won’t give them satisfaction. We will t rant you tlto samo way. MIX & EVERETT CO., SHOE DEALERS FOR THE PEOPLE. ESTABLIEHED1845. Z2£ JENNEY ELECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY, XANAPOLIS.. Manufacturers of— ‘Constant Pressure” Power Generators, Motors, and Dyna mos for Incandescent Lighting and Electro-Platiiijr. Contractors for— Complete. Electric Ligiit and Power Equipments. We can run your Elevator, Machine Shop, Printing Press, Laundry, or Ice Cream Freezer cheaper than you can do it by steam; or wu can furnish you Dynamos to light your Factory or Store. Write us, or H. B. CAMPBELL, 14 E. Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Gn. favorites out of order. Pour Out of Flvo Races Were Won by Rank Outsiders. Now Orleans, Doc. 13.—There woo an other good qrowd at tho track today,with weather good and track slow. Liko on tbo first and socond days of the meeting, only ono favorite of tho flvo came under tlw>'wire first nnd landed their l.,i< k#-i i safely. Owing to severad scratches which \vi*n* started In tho third ra/.-o hy .1. ft. llrown, who had ottered Bom Farmer, In ono. Tho bride is one of tho pret* ttest and most popular young ladles of Dawson, possessing all tboae noble quaiDtles that go ito urako a 'true wo manhood. (Mr. Daniels Is one af Daw- nan s *most •prominent young merchants and enjoys tlhe respect and esteem of the entire conwmmlty. The two. popu lar young people eo n aipplly matted be- unt * er ' br, 8Tht auspices ond .fl 8 5: extend congratulations with the wfbb tfhat the rldheot bless ings OTMiy fall upon their path-way. The many hamdaome brldtj presents In the parlor were much admired. On last Tuesday night tho Dawson J**** In a body to tho Ivomo of the bride nnd presented to her a beautiful present In recognition of her olatoni as a former sponsor of the conrpjny, whloh she received with a sweet lititle vpooott such os only a flair nnd Intelligent young bride could make. Rbv. J. H. Scruggs, D. D.. pastor Methodist ohurch In tote city, tefit for ootnforence on last Wednesday. Sf.s ** ? Ufilversol flavorlt* With all classes of citizens and an an nouncement of his return ito too work n Damron would be hailed with de- Ugbt by al) Irrespective of denomltm- lions. E; z - F. Golden, •pastor of the Baptist church to Cutihbert, has been te* the BapUst efijuroh In this rity. Dawson win welcome him gladly If he accents the call. .. Al L, h * r ® * r * Iwqiy in contempla tion or a new rai'.road lino connecting Dawson with TaUahumee, Til. The outlook Is bright for toe read to Flor- , wa '. Nsgortartons sto now pending looking to ito* final adjustment of .the now rotiorad. DEATH OF (MR. CULL. OamllRa, Dec. 13.-CSpeoli!.)-Dr. Bl f; Gull died here suddenly last mgh. 1 ; with hoirt dteeose. The d/s'tor was in his usual good .tun I to <u»l Jolly humor yesterday, and fast night ha toft his room and went around to the Keaton house after Ms son. Thomas Csjh Ha then Went b.ick to Ms room with hfs son and went to ibed aiul to a few 'moments he was dead. Dr. Cu51 was subject to heart trouble nnd his sudden death Is a groat shock lo our community. He wus one of the oldeet phytlclam to toe county. He wns a graduHtsof too South Csrollnn Medical College a£ Charles Bon, fl. C- tho raoo woh on tho vorgo of bolng de clared off, but it was finally run with Bam Farmer out. Tho reoulln wero a good day for Che bookies, who reaped n harvest, and a poor ono for tho talent. Tho running did not afford .much excite ment, a«s tho mccs wero wo handily by tho outsiders. Tho only oxcoptlon In tho flvo events where tho favor Ito phyed for tho first money was Lottie Mills In tho fourth raco against a field of eight start ers. Starter PottlnglU’s work was not tho porfectlon of ordor, and tho start In sev eral of tho events was only fairly good. Rod Top was a hot favorite for tho first race at 4 to C. and aamo socond to Pisa, who sold In tho pools at 6 to L Imported Wolsoy, entored by P. J. Oil man In the second event pulled out ahead o Hattie Gant, Who sold at 3to 2 and never dhowed for a place. Herman was another hot favorlto Who went to tho post In tho third event at 0 to 6 and failed to show at tho finish. Rlckabcugh & Brown won the first money In ttoo fourth raco on Lottio Mills, Who went to tho post a favorlto at 3 to 6. Phllopena was the last f avorlte to throw tho boys and went to tho post at 6 to 6. but Danube, another $ to 1 shot, carried the monoy and Phllopena was novor heard from. I NTDHTB PAVILLTON. Tho aervice of tho Western Union yesterday was on tiho rock order. It ha» been that way, for that matter, for ^overall days and far (from Aalls- foctory. Tho talent didn't havo tho pleasure of playing 'lihe Tlrift rooc, an no quotations were rooelvcd. But they made up for It on tho socond and got «weet revenge by pounding tfte> life out <*f irt* They were down on Woolsey ©»fc?k and heavy, and at the wind up had nothing but money. It wns tholr day toy a largo majority; and they wero glad ctf It. Do you blame e’m? Nop? That toeing ho case, the sport wl'/. go right on Just as if nothing had happened. The card far this afternoon : m i>p t-j the n’en4.iird established by the Orosoewt CKy Club, <andl that’s good enough for anybody. AT N»E7W ORLEANS YBSTBRDAT. Flri46 rocc—^Five-eighths ct a* mile; selling. Time,' 1:02 3-4. Pisa, 100 fLeigh) 1 Red Trgp, m (Blake) 2 Iflack Juick, 100 (Harold) 3 fiecond race—Ono and one-eighth of anvile; solUng. Time, 1:57 1-4. Woolsey, 08; 6 to 2 ..(MttCue) 1 BHlIe MoK-snale, 106; 15 ho 1..(Blake) 2 Peytonlr, 107; 7 to 6 (Keith) 3 Third me*?—Three-ffuarters of a mile; •tiling. Time, 1:116 L2. Francis Pope, 105; 6 *Oo» l..(R. Jones) 1 Ben WKson. 102; 1 to 1 (Hard*) 2 Miss Perkinn, 102 (Penn) 3 •Fourth race—Thirteen-sitftecntbe of a nUSe. Time, 1:21 3-4. Lottie Mills, 104; 3 to 5 (Rerger) 1 Metropole, 106: 3 to 2 (Kntfght) 2 Jftrdln*. 104; 30 to 1 (Reeves) 3 •Plflth race—Seven-eighths of a mile; selling. Time, 1:30. Danube, 108; 5 to .l (Leigh) 1 Denver, 105; 5 to 1 (J. Hill) 3 Press Connelly, 105; 8 to 1 _ ^ . (VanDuflcn) 3 Track good. AT <NTDW ORiLEIANS TODAY. FI ret raco—Soven-eiigKths of a mile; pel3.ng—Hodgson, lu-'; Merritt, 102; Qeo Whiz, 102; A4#thU Allen, 104; Cyrus, 105; Th4y>doren, 105; Oharllo B, 106; Clam Bauor, 106; Dolby Bill, 108; Miss Galop, 1011. Second race—Thirtcen-slxteontho of a mile; eofllng—Bay Flower, 102; Mias Perklrw, 102; Bello Stout, 102; Footrun- ner, 102; Oxk Forest, 105; Stella M. f 100; Rovcnuo, 100; Young Arlon, 112; Prtnco Ianperkil, 112. * * Third race—Three-quei rten* of a mile; Helling—King Cruft, 07; Luke Parks, 100; Ten Spring, 100; Darwin Wedge- wood, 100; Dole O., 102; Dbrlo D. t 102; Galea Brown, 102; 'Mountain Quail, 102; Anna K., 102; Press Connolly, 102; &.un F\irmer, 105; Durroll’s Billet, 100. Fourth race—One mile; hnmllen'p— Oam Bauer, 106; Wedgeflekl, 100; Fran cis Pope, 10; Woolsey, 100; Continent, 113; Botmlo B., 103. Third race—Three-quarters Of a mile; selling—Burgundy, 102; Peterkhi, 102; Russ, 102; Boothroyd, 102; Dr. Work, 105; Lou Prewitt. 105; Red Veil, 105; Flueh, 108; Buckeye, 108; Block frit 111, I OS. • First odds received a* Putzel's Pa* vJlIlon aft 1:15 p. m. Adirondack was n nickname applied by tho Iroquois Indians to tholr cnemlos, the •Algonquin*. Tho name means "peoplo who eat treo bark.” Tho territory now known as the Adirondaoks was oallod by tho Indians Coughsarage, “tho Dismal Wilderness. “ S FOR CURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POI80N. S THE curbs CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER, 5 BLOOD AN... ADVERTISEMENT placed In the classified columns of Tha T«l*sr«4>h la aura to bring RESULTS