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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MOENING, DECEMBER 21, 1894.
Don’t You Expect to Get
present for somebody this Obristnit?
*\>r young: men we have presents
that can be given a lady friend irWr
out being the least suggestive, bat If
you really wish the ring, then we bare
a new catalogue which shows beauti
ful designs at low prices.
Young ladies, you certainly will not
SVEET CMIITS FUND.
Macon's Poor Will Be Wall Cared For
on .Christmas Day by the
flood People. *
let
HAS TAKEN AN EARLY START
CHRISTMAS
go by without some little memento ro*
cx>gnlzing the many courtesies that
your “best friend" has shown you dur
ing the past year. A
PRESENT
bought from us does not cost much.
Send for our catalogue before the rash
of holiday, trade commences. Wo have
nice things, too. that a gentleman can
give his wife, or a lady her husband.
Drop us a postal ashing for our cata
logue, now; don’t delay. It Is sent
■nrrtair Skoals Ians; a H.lplaf Hand
la lb* Work and Thor Will FmI
Heitor far Having Dona So—
A Census of the Poor.
FREE.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers
and Wedding Stationers, 47 Whitehall
6t., Atlanta, na.
A TALK ON
OYEn COATS!
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
20.6o Overcoats 13.75
We mean business. Call with
the cask and you will get the
goods.
J. H. HERTZ
• Corner Second & Cherry
I>. A. KEATING,
VNDEUTAKER AND EMBALNKR,
Oil Mulberry bt., Macon, Gn.
Telephones t Office, 407; Residence, 468
L. McMANUS CO
CMEIRU
II
Day Telephone
Night Telephone
238
.232
Undertaking
I Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
EMPIRE STABLES,
(Tlmborlike'fl Old Stand.)
SIS and E20 Poplar.
Livery Boardinq and Sale
First-class accommodations.
TOM R. HUDSON, Proprietor.
OVERSTOCKED!
In fact, badly overstocked on
Dolt* Toys and,i
Xmas Goods
Everything being sold at
Sacrifice Prices
Throughout this week at
HUB CO.
* 408—410 Mulberry Street.
MULES—HORSES.
Atlanta. Ga., Deo. 14, ISM.—We now
have In our stables two hundred head of
fln<j Kentucky and Tennessee mulea run*
nlng from 1,000 to 1,300 pounds, which will
be sold at wholesale for very low prices.
We Intend doing i larger business this
season than, ever before and have had
our stables enlarged and can now take
care of seven hundred head, and our
friends will always find what they want
in our stables. We will have a good as
sortment of nice saddle and harness
horses and can please you. Call on us.
STEWART & BOWDEN.
20 and 22 West Alaaama street, Atlanta,
Go.
TheFair
SION on WINDOW.
SQUARE on WINDOW
Christmas Goods.
Dolls? Doll*! Doll*!
China! China! China!
Cutlery—Children* Knife, Forte and
©I»on sets. -
Chta—Sugar dishes and cream pitch
ers. 60c. pair.
China butter dishes, cream pitchers,
sugar diahes and spoonholders, sets *L
Finer. 11.60.
Turkey dishes. •
Bohemian wine seta, 60c. an<f 75c.
set.
R. F. SMITH,
Sole Proprietor.
Maoon la the most oltariWbto city In
tlio watCd, atul although slw lias fewer
objects of eixirity Rritbln her borders
than any cfcty of equail size in tho wortil,
yot ft-Is only necessity tor Uro people
to be 'romlnded ttot tboro ate Utose
among tSbm who are needy and tfto
'.p, mi mi lieartu of itbe people to be-
n 'to .throb and go unit to their loss
fortiuiiu.to fdEow-n:cin.
It is never necessary to nalso the
Macedonian ary to Maoon to secure
help fior tHioae Cn distress. The city hus
always jarred for those tvho could not
core for Ithemsdlves, but In Wiese glad
CJiristmas times, tthen ovety man and
woman feells In the<r henrts “peace on
oanUi, good will toward men,” and see
the bright, happy faces of those uround
them as 'they talk of tilie presamts aud
good tilings t!lm will bring Joy to their
own homos .and loved ones, they fedl
■tttat their fapplneas will bo less emu
piece if the untoilbuna to widow and or
phan, or, perchance, an, Invalid or dis
abled husband and Unifier, has nothing
to ramlnd them of the day except too
knowledge that anbther year is dying
with their condition uutootltered or too
memoiy of the Ctostmas of bygone
years when they, too, were hnppy.and
in flomfant.
It was only neoosucy for the Tete-
Siiapli to O'Emounco yoslcidhy that
fund would .bo .Wised to gladden toe
hoailts of the poor on Christmas day
to arouse too .people to action. Tile
ink on itho Tolcgraph wus hardly dry
before one of the lending physicians of
the city rode by too city blalL trad
handed Clerk Smith an order for ?.">
vjorto of prortslons as a muaknis for
toe fund. Onfiuro called by during too
day aind the good work wus started In
earnest. Mayor Horne, who is always
to toe front In charily as well ns every
thing else, came down, and authorized
too sanitary inttpattocs to go out and
find every worthy needy poison in their
respective districts aiml unakle « note of
where they lived and what tliielr w.into
would be. This was a Mbor of love for
the sanitary inspeefcom und they wont
at at with the utmost willingness. They
wlU have tooir deports ready this moan
ing. rind from their repents, together
with others furoLShod by die King's
Daughters, toe assootatod charities
and 4 ndl vidimus. will .place the flume
of every needy parson in t:ho city In toe
possession of those in cflnnge of the
work.
The provisions, toys, fruits and other
good things WlO be Ulstd.-butod on Tues-
day mtomlng. Tito Mlayor has author
ized toe use of the oity carts and the
fire dtepauttmant wagon for this purpose
se 'tlhait the work of fUtffcributlon can bo
expedited as rapidly as possible. All
contributions should bo sent to tbe city
lull to Clerk Bridges Smith, and he
should be notified beforehand so tluit
the convmltitee In charge wail know how
to apportion too goods on lmmrt. There
are more needy people in. MUcon than
over .before, owing to the hard times,
and coOMqaMttjr it will mjuire a-larger
amount of provisions than over before.
Everybody should give liberally, ami
they will feel bettor for doing so.
CHILD ROASTED.”
A 6-Year-OM Child Meets Death From
Flumes.
Miartaih Gibson, a 6-year-oiU child,
daughter of Jane Gliboon, died yester
day alt 1 o’clock from the effects of
burns received on Wednesday evening
at 6 o’clock.
The child’s home is In Yalniaortuv,
near <% ; gas works. Wednesday even
ing ehl was .making a fire und In do
ing eo used kerosene. In some man
ner too oil wus splashed over her
(Sototag and alt Fire same time booajme
Ignited tiitfd In a molment 'toe child was
pn flames. She ran around too room
BcreWmlng and trying to tear her
dMtolrng from her, but the flames over
came her .before She could do so. The
women In the house at the time of the
a'acMent wore panic-stricken and) did
not attempt to Tescue toie chtM, but
jefined in the screams until the entire
ndfeWborttood was aroused, when the
Child’s ctoBhlng was finally extin
guished. Nearly oil of toe skin was
burned from the child’s body and too
flesh was '.IteraJly roasted. She lin
gered Jn groat agony until yesterday
5t noon, when she died.
THE TALENT HAD THH DAT.
The Knowing Ones Picked Three Out
Of toe Five Winners.
Race Track, Crescent City Jcickey
Club, Nefw Orleans, Dec. 20.—Fully
000 ipeople untended today’s races.
The curd, while not on excellent one,
wub Just right tor toe talent. They
picked three out of the live winners.
Top Gallant with Danny Clayton up
.wus a good thing which did not. msle-
rlnize. Clara; Bauer got tihe (best of the
mart In the Itihlrd race and won under
a pull. BoMng was good, umd weather
and track line.
• IN THE PAVILION.
With cSear weather and in Ihst track
ad New Orleajis ycHterduiy three fa
vorites aiid two second choices made
the showing. The atoteuritince til the jxi-
vtltan was unusually large and ciuite
a tot of buslnesB was done on the five
events. -When puWJo form is sustained
to limit wvey the talents arc non likely
to find any fault with itbc sport. They
oan’t. you know. Friday's card speaks
for Itself. The Adds are fair sized and
apparently will balanced, but ’toe right
horses are there just the sumo, and.
In Oho opinton of smart people. toey’Jl
bo eusy to pick. In toot. there Is more
Fhan one n Rsploo-i’ ou the board. And
that’a w-hut makes raotag so popular.
AT NEW ORLEANS YESTERDAY.
Finst rate—Five-elghtos of a mile;
selling. Time, 1:03.
CbtUt, 106; 2 Ito 1 (Leigh) 1
innate Janie, 106, U to 1 (Harold) 2
Flush. 106; even (Oktyton) 3
(Second race—One and onc-c1ghth of a
male: selling.—TUme, 1:67.
Billy McKenzie, OS; 2 to 1....(Alter) 1
Mtoncel. OS; 4 to 1 (Clayton) 2
PeyitoJiiItu 101; 2 to 1 (Keith)..3
Third race—Three-qunnters of a mile.
—Time, 1:14 1-4.
Claira Ba uer, 113; 7 l to * (Bergen) 1
Miss Gallop. 100;d6 to l..(A. Barrett) 2
Gleesome, 10; 10 to 1 (Penn) 3
Fourth name— 1 Three quarters of (l
mile; selling.—Time. 1:15 1-4.
Nero, 116; even. .(Penn) 1
Dearest, 107; D lb 5 (.Leigh) 2
Guilty, 105; 30 to l....(H. WlUKtois) 3
FlftJh race—Three-quarters of a mile.
-Time, 1:15 1-4.
Alebhta Alien, 102; even eJ.- Hill) 1
Matas, 105; 25 to 1 (A. Barrett) 2
Denver. 105: 6 to 1 (Shield)
Track fast.
very Impressive throughout. a» the
Wrightsvllle and Temvllle train through
ktminciss of Comiuouar Lingo had been
delayed (that ‘Mr. Bush and hlc bride
mOglit vlrtt to dr relations tn the Old
North state. The church was appropri
ately derarated. The Rev. John T.
Rodgers officiated. Tlio large attetnd-
snioe ait (that early hour evidenced toe
h%h esteem 4n which the panties wore
held Im Oils conumumity.
There will be other marlagee this
week: J. 6, WithertngU’n. to Mies K.
Griffith; Mr. M. S. Jones to DUea New-
son arnd Dr. MetArthur to Miss tails
Stanley.
Tho cotton fields are being planted
with grain. Tho cotton has all been
picked and marketed, both long and
short staple.
Many fat hogs have been slaughtered,
but there are many more will to the
pens and pludar fields,
VALDOSTA ASTONBHED.
VbWtarttia, Dec. 20.—Profnssor Ohhrles
F. 'Haynes, the Texas mind reader,
gave it most Interesting eainerlalsKment
to Mt ldortu people last enrenlnsf. trad
even the most skeptical were forced
tb admit that his powers, tvltetahor rac-
ohatn'.c&l or mcnlul ,ar- wonderful. His
stage committee acts odmiposed of some
of the most In 11 Uer.ll.tr, men or Voldbsttt
and those who went ou't solely for the
purpose of disproving his clulms, ho
Would with the least trouble lead
to any artfcle In mho house upon
which they would concentrate! flhcdr
minds. (PrObbibly tho most remtirtcaWle
feat of nil wus (tbe ireiirranslng of n
toblc.ni, which m arranged by tlte
commilFtee wirtle Profossor Htiynes wus
entlrd'y oubiVle of the hall. H was re
produced In Its exact detains. Tt Is In
deed hander to suppose tlhla't such feats
coufid 'be accomplslted by any mechan
ical power t'h'an to admit frankly that
sits the unystorEcs of another's
It Is a superior mind foroo 'that faMt-
AT NEW ORLEANS TODAY.
First race—Three-quarters of w m'lo
—Satellite, 104; Norvln. 104; Mctropole,
104; Advocate, 104: Susie Anderson.
104; Belle B., 104; Merritt, 104: Black
smith, 104; Danube, 104; B. F. Fly. Jr.’
104; Cyrus, 107; EDbcron. 107; Ixlon, 107;
BLasontc Home, 107.
Second race—Thlrteon-SIxtoenllihs of
.. mile; seMiniir-MIss Perkins, 102;
Daiphttnc, 102; CP.d Dominion. 100; Ox
ford, 100; Herman, 103: Travers?, 112;
Young Arlon, 112; FrancB Pope, 112.
Third race—Thirec-quantors of a mile;
selling—Miss Hazel, 102: King Craft,
102; Gold Dust, 102; Gee Whiz. 103; Dar
win Wcdgewiood, 105; Morniirdli, 107;
Hrnsway, 107: Void, 107; Irate o.. 107;
Fort Worth, 110.
Fourth race—One ml'le—Fhllopena,
9S: Billy McKenzie, OS; Ten Spring,
101; John Dunn, 101; Jim Henry. 101:
Bankrupt. 107; MeztoUtat, 107; Uncle
Frank, 107; Foot Runner, 107; Burrells
Billett. lip.'
Flf.t.h nice—Five-eight's of a. mile;
2-year-olds; seeding.—Bc-nroy, 102; Bird
Catcher, 102; Man non, 102; Bra tfwhile,
103; Ooutar, 102: Ned Comer, 102; Miss
AlUee, 10S; Lou FrcWfllfc, 10S; Plea, 10S:
Frances Henneosy, 108; Petlnglll, 108;
TTrlxde, 105; Ndlllo Orilwrae. 10S.
First quoltiUona received to Putzefl’s
pavilion 1:15 p. m.
BAILEY—JORDAN.
THBATTCta\LS AT VALDOSTA.
Valdosta, Dee. 20.—(Special).—The
lageet audHenlce Valdosta, has ever given
any theatrical pct-formanioe (this Hctison
greeted Thos. J. Krt*gh n.wi "A Pretzel
Company" at the opera house last even
ing In lita latest farce-conwsdy. ‘A Mar-
ilago tor Money.” Tho piny was exceed
ingly Jaius'hnble and li» many (points in-
((tractive, pertlculaaiy tin its (portrayal
of rthe mistake to maitrimony for any
other catiso than the ««tmlno article of
Have, and even then In too great dtuinar-
ngemonit of algos. Mr. Keogh and Mies
Mtante Cline were by far the strongest
characters. Mr. Keogh,' ns fthe hen-
pnekod husband, (was exceedingly fine,
and Mtos CUm\ in ithe rosynchoekelt ser
vant girl, always brought hearty ap
plause. The company will appear to
night to ihelr faMortte comedy. "A
Pretzel,” and a large audience to as
sured. •
SEEING LONG DISTANCES.
A Restoration
it the original colors, but no change in them, is
all that happens with Pearline. The dirt is
taken out, and that brings die colors back—
bht they are never taken away.
If they are not hurt by Abater, they won’#
be hurt by^ Pearline. ■*>- t -
For washing that has been
proved to be absolutely safe,
!* without any risk, nothing
costs le*s than Pearline. Y
w* Any other kind of wash
ing is likely to be dear, no
matter what the price. •
Dp n J * Peddler* and some unscrupuiou* grocers will tell you 11 tills Is aa good u"
tjCUU or “eho enme as Pcarlinc." IT'S FALSE— Pcarline is never peddled,
it ftn< * ^ y° ur ^ r . ocer * en< ^ y° n !^{ nctl ‘* n K m ^l*co cf I'etrline, be
Mr. Wnlter Bartley ILeuda Olisa Pene-
ikrpo Jorda-n to the AT/Jur.
Mr. Wnltcc* H. Bailor amid Ml*3fl
Penelope Jorda nworo happily united
In •mia'rriU'ge ia|t Vhe rtiomo of Mr. and
•Mrs. J. O. Di.'UUehit-ry yesterday after
noon, tho Refv. Dr. Hinton oftfckttlngr.
The cerenvociiy wan •ittanded only by
a few lratOmede lirfsods of Uhe contract-
Inff .parties.
Mr. BUiUey is a young (business man
of excepti-ontil promise and highly es-
t?eomdd 'by the best pewplo of Mfcoan.
His bride cblmdd 'Mtanroo as 'her home,
Uhlougrti »ho has for some years apcnit
mu oh tlmo With -the ifthmV.y of Mr.
Daiughtry. . ,
The young: ocruple have a large circle
of friends In *M out of ABaxron who
avIW \vfsh nhom a long life of (happiness.
They wi'H make >tihfftr home in Mflcom.
PDltSONAL/S.
■W. B. (Bemh^w, a promlnenlt tobocoo-
fUtet of Greeuaboro. N. C., and a mem-
of tihe exceUenit old NortJh State family
of *thaJt niume. Is 3n iMaoon for a day or
tU presldenft Collier of rtlhe Cotton States
Exposition o-f (Atlanta was a diet In-
ffux<hekl visitor to tho Central. CWy
yesterday.
OPEN PROM 7 A. <M. TO 12 P. M.
Hol’Moy goods. The fineot line of
toys, dolls, g-aimes, grtft books, new
books, plotmro books, pldtures diiid mafti-
cy goods In ithc city. Our prices arc
the lowest. McEvoy-Sandeni Co.
DOWN AT DUBLIN.
A SHOP-IAFTER.—For the past sev
eral days some of -tho leading dry jroodn
mcroUints of tihe city have been miss
ing fine silks and other articles from
theLr stores, and although a close watoh
has been, kept on all sucplclous looking
panties who have entered the stores, the
guilty party could mot be found, until a
day or <two ago, when one of the clerks
of the Dannenberg Company saw a ne
gro -womain sA1«p a fine silk pattorn Into
a large basket. Tho clerk grabbed thw
banket, but the woman got away. Tho
basket contained Just U05 worth of fine
Silks, besides numerous small articles,
such as manbeure sets, etc., that Iliad
bean stolen from <Jhe various dry goods
stores. Borne of ithse silks were4dentill«l
by Mr. Juhan as having been stolen
from his «u>ne. Tbe wbman seems to
have beerjr carrying on a systematic
robbery, and the c*>llce, who aie at
work on the case, expect to soon have
her in Uhe foils.
OPEN PROM 7 A. M. TO 12 P. M.
Our store has 'been, so crovMdd fhnlt
it has been Impossible to do some of
our customers justice. We ffyave de
cided to remain open from 7 *. m. to
12 p. m. ftrrni now until Xmas. !Mc-
Dvoy-SarAdem Oo. -
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.
The Southern Railway Company will
B€tl‘ tickets on December 22d, 23d, 24th,
2:.th. and 2S*.h. 30ih, 31st and January
let to all points within a radius of 300
miles of Macon at the low rate cf 2
cents p*r mile traveled.
Tickets will be good returning on or
before Jan. 3d, 1S05.
For information apply to Jim W.
Carr, passenger and ticket agent.
tJBE HOLMES* MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Die. Holmes 4k Maoon, Dsatlit*
66* Mulberry Street.
It sores. bleeding gums, ulcers, sore
mouth, sors throat, cleans the leech and
purifies the breath. For sale bjr all
druggie is*.
Numrous atoms of •Itc'.^fit from a Thriv-
ln^ Georga. Cbty.
Dublin, Dec. 20.—(Special).—Dublin
can boat of heulbh, beauty of location,
fsucilltia3 for commerce, emerprising,
solid march a nits, hog and hominy farm
ers and. many cuher advantages, but the
crowning glory of ttiio Gem of *th<? Oco
nee \a the -good Christian feeling that
exists between .the religious danomlna-
For yeans tho only house of worship
wets the .pretty, I may almost say, £&•
gam Hiptlst edlfioe. located i«n a crov«
of »plen«Ud foreat oak and pine. This
was used by <tho other do no min at Ions.
The UKfKWng populatfon required ad-
dlttonal 'bulldanws. The Merthodisto Mse
mide several efforts to have a sultabJ?
church, all af which jvwultod In
lumber ani a biflek foundation, unttl
PreBldirug Elder Thompson and M. A.
Morgan, •the last-named now the paotor
of tho Centenary church of Macon, oy
very great exertlorw* very nearly
plet/od the present "pride of tihe city.
Very little alteration wos made In tne
origin:\l plan, a* drawn by John M.
Stubbs, Esq. This edifice could never
have been completed except by the most
liberal donations of die Baptist and
other denominations. The steeple anil
wlndouws a.in* not yet complete. The la
dles of all denotratflAtlon* have united
and arc iK'r.n upon glvlnuc thfflr Meth
odist brethren a oomplotfu place of wor
ship. At the bazar which they are 1 low
ing there Is an attractive display of
goods. To one as young an your corre
spondent, and even »thoe*e younger, the
•upertatetkUng matrons with their as
sistants poe*o«el the greatest mngnetic
power. Dublin is noted for tho beauty
of Ht female population, from <the cra
dle tb four-score. Bo youthful is the
appearance of the mother in the midst
of lang« boys a*ml buddtnfc (laughters
that wo require other evidence that tfhe
Is not and elder sister. The entire man-
ag.imcnt was under thoce publlc-wplrlt-
od CbrlsZan matronw, Mrs. J. A Pea
cock, Mrs. J. W. Walker. Mas. D. A
finflth, Mrs. T. L. Grimes, Mrs. L, B.
Lairicr, -Mrs. O. 8. Hook*. Mrs. K. B.
Hicks, Mrs. W. W. RODlnSQO. and Jfr».
K. if. "Walker, assisted by Misses J/we
Kellum, Cora Hathli, Waggle Reddick,
Alice Arnan, Mary Felder. Pearl Mc
Cray, Carrie Boll Btackshear. Dollio
Hocrto, Mattie flmlth, GerU-ude Powell.
Pearl Brantley, Lilly Smith, Pauline
Thaxton, Nina Cook, Lizzie Chapman,
Clyd/» McCord. Altman. Lucy Chapman.
This morning at 9 o'clock I witnessed
the marriage of D. M. BusU u> M w
Daley. J. Lea&mc, The - ceremony was
How Far Away Has the Humify Eye De
tected Another Object on XCorth?
Tlio roccnt clnlm of tho United Statos
signal sorvlco to Imvo transmitted helio
graph signals over a dlstaocoof 183 mllos,
and of tho United States coasb survey ami
gcodctlo survey to have beaten that many
years slnco botwocn Mount Holna and
Mount Shasta, over 192 mllos, has started
mountain cllmbors to mako all sorts of
guesses and assertions about tho distances
they ought to soonnd tho distances they
do sco. It would appear that onoof tho
enthusiastic climbers of Mount Hood, In
Oregon, mado tho statement that from tho
summit ho saw tho ponkof Mount Shasta,
870 miles to tho southward. Of courso ho
was doubted, but principally boenuso the
cu^vaturo of tho earth would prevent the
Intervlslblllty of tho peaks, ami so an ap
peal was made to a young officer of the
United States engineering corps, who com
puted, .tho distance at which these peaks
would bo IntcrvlslblQ. Mount Hood Is
given as 11,768 foot above tho sea lovel
and Mount Shhstn as 14,440, and tho dis
tance on- tho latost charts Is 278^ miles.
By his computation tho “total visible dis
tance” wus 277 mllos, which gave “on®
mil© to spare” over his assumed distance
of 270 miles, upon which Tlio Oregonian
and some of t,ho Now York papers have as
sumed the Intervlslblllty of tho peaks, and
that tho mountain climber was right In
Ids declaration of seeing Mount Shasta.
That Is all very pretty, Professor David
son says, if tho ocean Intervened betwoon
tho two peaks, when tho line of Intends!-
blllty would bo tangent to tho surfneo of
tho 6ca nt a point nchrer to Mount Hood,
but imfortunutoly tho surfoco betwcon
theso two poaks Is tho baokbone of tho
Cascado rango of mountains, and tho In-
tervislblllty 1b nn nbsolutophysical Impos
sibility. Wo must turn to Alaska If wo
e&pcct to obtain tho longest lines of in-
tervisibility, bccauso the great mountain
peaks like Ellas and Logan of tho 8t.
Ellas rango Immediately domlnato n curv
ing coast lino. Tho greatest authenticated
dlstanco at which theso great master peaks
have been vislblo from soa was by Captain
H. E. Nichols of tho United Btntes navy
when commanding tho United States gun
boat Plata. Ho was close Upon Middleton
Island, off tho approaches to Prlnco Wil
liam sound, in a well determined position,
when ho had a vlowot Mount Ellas to tho
easi northeast and Mount Wrangell to
tho northward. Tho former was distant
187 statuto mllos and the latter 218 mllos.
It may havo been possible that Mount
Kilns was only purfcof tho mass ho saw,
and Mount Lo'gan, 20 miles to tho north
by east from Mount Kilns and 19,612 feet
elevation, was tho summit of tho vislblo
moss. In this onao tho distance was 204
miles.
It may bo mentioned that tho consensus
of opinion of men who havo been through
Alaska and havo seen Mount Wrangell is
that tho highest mountain mass is just
under 02 degrees latitude und between 147
and 148 degrees longitude, or 100 miles
west northwest from Wrangell. This
would put tho unnamed Mount Wrangell,
Mounts Kilos, Fnlrwcnthor, Cook, Crldon,
La Pcrouie, etc., of tho Mount Ellas range
In one lino extending through nearly 600
mllos.--San Francisco Bulletin.
THE :: DANNENBERG ::C0;
. HEW STOMS, (64 HUD 466 TBIHB STRHT.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
. SPECIALS TODAY—Ladies’ embroidered Silk hand
kerchiefs 10e, worth 35c. Ladies’ fine linen handkerchiefs 8c.
Ladies’ embroidered linen handkerchiefs, plain, hemstitched
and embroidered.
GLOVES—Kayscr’s finger tip gloves, 40c. Gauntlets
for ladies and children, 26c. Real kid gloves, black and
brown, 59e. We sell tho best $1 lace and button kid glove in
Macon. Our $2 Sw6de gloves, all shades, are now $1.50.
LADIES’ and MISSES’ WRAPS—26 plush capes (new),
$10 and $12.60. 20 wool capes, Golf style, worth $8.50, for
$6.60. Coats, all sizes, your own price. Misses’ jackets $4 to
$7.60, 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 and black, marked down just 25 per cent.
LACE CURTAINS—Lace curtains all marked down 25
per cent. Now is your time. Como.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—Overcoats, and suits for
men and boys reduced 20 per cent. This reduction obtains in
every department of our clothing store, hats, underwear, ties,
gloves, sox and handkerchiefs.
Happy R«tro«pect.
Ministers havo quite as many touching
Incidents as funny ones In their duty of
performing tho marriago ceremony for
“all sorts and conditions of men.” One
such In toW by a clergyman who lived at
some distance from the populous part of
tho town, and who was thereforo accus
tomed to suggest so mo conveyance to thoso
couples who did not come In a carriage.
A middle aged man and woman who
looked os if life might have been rather
hard for them oame one night to 1>o mar
ried. Tho ceremony over, the minister
•aid to them:
“Now, I'll tell you where to take a cor.
You know wo oro a long die tan oo from
everywhere."
Tho man turned to his brido with a
look of suddon sweetness.
“.Oh, no," said ho gently, “I guess we
won't ridel We'U Just walk along a spell
and talk it over."—Youth’s Companion.
Hot Hsceesary How.
“Well, Bessie,’' said her confidential
friend, “you’ve been engaged now for
throe weeks. Docs It seem os you expected
it would!"
"Y-yes," replied Bessie, turning her
engagement ring round and round on her
finger, “only Herbert doesn’t bring me
any candy now.”—Chicago Tribune.
Presents for all—young and
old, rich and poor; goods now
on exhibition. H. J. Lamar &
Sons are always the leaders.
We want to call
your attention
to a few very in-
tcresting and
economic facts,
facts. that you
and youR friends
will appreciate.
We ure offering
A Gentleman’s Gold Filled 16*year Cnsed Wntch for $10,
B A Lnadies’ Gold Filled 15-ycar Cnsed Wntch for $10.
A Ladies’ Solid Gold Diamonds Decorated Watch for $20.
These three spe
cialties arc mere-
, ly indicators.
Wo can match
them on prices
in any line of
Jewelry, Clocks,
Silverware, etc.
D, M. Nellignn, assignee for Chas H. Solomon, Jeweler.
Talma#* on Heredity.
Now, tho longor I llvo tlio more 1 be-
llovo In blood—good blood, bud blood,
proud blood, humhlo blood, honest blood,
thieving blood, heroio blood, cowardly
blood, writes tho Rov, T. Do Witt Tnl-
niago In Tho ladles’ Homo Journal. The
tendency may skip a generation or two,
but It is auro to como out, as In a Httlo
child you sometimes soo a similarity to a
great-grandfathor whoso picture hangs on
tho wall. That tho physical and mental
and moral qualities aro tnhorltablo Is pat
ent to any ono who keeps his eyes open.
Tho similarity Is so striking sometimes as
to bo amusing. Great families, regal or
lltorary, are apt to havo tho characteristics
nil down through tho gonorations, and
what is more porcoptlblo In such families
may bo soon on a smaller scale In all fam
ilies. A thousand years havo no power to
oblltorato tho dKTorenoo. Tho largo Jip of
tho houso of Austria is soon In all tho de
scendants and Is called tho Hapsburg lip.
Tho houso of Stuart always means in all
generations cruelty and bigotry And sen
suality. Witnoss queen of Boots. Witness
Charles I and Charles II. Witness James
l and Jamoa II and all tho others of that
imperial line.
Scotch blood means porslstenoo. Dutch
blood moans cloanllnoss and good brood
ing. English bhxid means rovorenoo for
tho ancient. . Welsh blood means religios
ity. Danish blood moons fondness for the
sea. Indian blood means roaming disposi
tion. Celtic blood means fervidlty. Roman
blood moans conquest. The Jewish faculty
for accumulation you may trace clear hack
to Abmlmni, of whom the Bible says, “He
was rich in sllvor and gold and cattle,”
and to Isoao and Jacob, who had the same
family characteristics.
ttuMoonnlsble,
"Mary, how was ifc I saw you treating
your friends to my cako and fruit? ”
MAry—-I can’t tell, ma’am, for tho lolfo
of me, for I’m shuro I covered the keyhole
—Chicago Inter Ocean.
LADIES DO you ENOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S
HEEL PHD PEJINYHOYHL PILLS
■nil. Gonuluo Mild ooJjr by
OOODWYN'8 DRUG STOKEL
Hal* ActnU. Clrerrr Stmt to4 ontaa
Av.nu*. Uaooo, a.
HOOTUUIIN KAILWAX COMPANK-.
^2wy ^
WISIflVUN H*MTttM.
In Effect Sunday, December 9, MM.
bOUTJiUUUND. *
| No. 31. | No. 37.
Leave Macon
2-.R0 am
7:30 pm
Arrive Cochran
3:44 am
9:00 pm
Arrive Hawklnsvllle ....
10:00 pm
Arrive Jeuup
6:47 am
1:02 am
Arrive Everett
7:20 am
1:46 am
Arrive Brunswick .......
8:30 am
Arrive Bavnnnah ........
12:28 pm
Arrive Jacksonville .....
8:66 am
6:00 am
NORTHBOUND
| ItO. 32. No. 29. | No. 38.
Lv, Macon. .
1:10 am
5:3© pm
Ar, Atlanta. . •
2 M tun
8:50 pm
Ar. Homo. ....
6:10 urn
Ar. Dalton. . . .
7:47 am
Ar. Chattanooga
9:10 am
Ar. Knoxville. .
12:50 pm
Ar. Bristol. . . .
4:56 pm
11:46 am
4:30 pm
6:41 pm
7:10 pm
10;00 pm
4 .to am
I 7:20 pml 6:20 am
J 7:10 am} 7:20 pm
S
HEAL8
RUNNING
SORES
S
CURES thT
SERPENT’S
8TING
S
In all Its stage*
completely emdicat-
C0NTA8I0US
BLOOD POISON obui-
■pmfvv rwwwn nlte aorea and
ulcere yield to its healing power*. It re
moves tho poison and bulias up the system
Vslastla txc*: ( v Uw SiU*U! sad tig tr-siramt malted be*.
bYtlgJ UTfcClfiC CO- AXUtU. Ga.
through CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Southbound.
No. 3L—IJolld vestlbuled train to Jack*
■onvllle. with Pullman buffet drawing
room cars attached tor Jacksonville and
Brunswick. Sleepers at Macon for occu
pancy at 9:00 p. m.
'No. 37.—Solid train for Jacksonville
with sleepers attached.
Northbound.
No. *1.—Solid vestlbuled train to Clnctn*
naU.connectlng with local train for Chat
tanooga and way stations. Carries Pull
man sleepers between Jacksonville and
Kansas City via. Atlanta. Birmingham
and Memphis. Atlanta passengers can
remain In sleeper until 6:30 a. m.
No.- tt.—Carries free chair car to Chau
tanooga. which Is attached to solid ves
tibule train for Cincinnati with Pullman
sleeping cars attached Connections at
Chattanooga with faat trains In all di
rections.
For full Information as to routes.ratea.
etc., apply to JIM W. CARR,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Macon, da
C. H. Hudson, General Manager, Knox,
vlUe, T*on.
W. A. Turk, General Passenger Agent
Washington, D. C.
C. A Benscoter. Assistant General pas
senger Agent Knoxville. Ten a.
j; J, Farnsworth .Division Pa,, enrQM
Agent, Atlantal Ga.