Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1894.
Miss Delta Stevens, of Boston
remedies, and many reliable
f^SSB^SKSlr^ t£ r!
1 am now welL I ffm j
am very gratefal BL W 1.^
to you, a* 1 feel ^ WL
that it saved me ;
f rorn a ) i f o of un -
told agony, aud ™
' Treatia in recornmcndin,f 11 *° *11»
B&bPiincn
"“a^UUntll
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Oa.
DON’T
Waste lour Money.
When buying Holiday pres
ents inspect my new line of
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Neck
wear, Shirts, Umbrellas and
other goods in the furnishing
goods line. All prices are
down to match 5-cent cotton.
J* H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
I). A. KEATING,
USDKIITAKKR AND EJIBM.J1KU,
till Mulberry gt., Macon, Ga.
Telephones i Office, 407; Residence, 468
L. McMANUS CO
ciixeitAi.
IIIIMMIB
Day Telephone
Right Telephone
• 238
- 232
Undertaking
I Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone..,
Night Telephones.
436
..435, 178
EMPIRE STABLES,
(TImberlaka’B Old Stand.)
51S and 520 Poplar.
Livery Boarding and Sale
Flrst-clnaa accommodations.
TOM H. HUDSON, Proprietor.
TheFair
SIGN on WINDOW.
SQUARE on WINDOW.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
DoUs! Dolls! Dolls!
China! China! China!
Cutlery—Children's Knife, Pork and
Spoon nets.
China—Sugar dishes and cream pitch
ers, 50c. pair.
China butter dlshee, cream pitchers,
sugar dishes and spoonholders, sets 11,
Finer. 11.50.
Turkey dishes.
Bohemian wine sets, 60c. and 75c.
set.
R. F. SMITH,
Sole Proprietor.
Tlie Pullman Car Line
LOUISVILLE,
Cincinnati or Indianapolis
And Pullman Vestibule Service oo
Night Trains. Parlor Chair Cars on
Day Trains.
Make the fastest time between the
winter cities and summer rcsortu of the
Northwest.
W. H. McDOEL. Gen. Mgr.
FRANK J. REED. O. P. Agent.
For further Information address
R. W. GLADING. Gem Ageat,
Thomaaviiie, Ga.
• — -
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-M. H. Mc-
rea and James R. Av&nf, executors of the
estate of Mrs. Catherine A. Me Rea, late
of said county, deceased, having repre
sented to this court that they have fully
discharged the duties of said trust and
now ask for letters of dismission. This u
therefore to notify all parties concerned
to file their objections if any they have,
on or before the first Monday in January,
1©5, or else letters of dismission will
♦K»n be issued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary,
SHAT THE CLUB SATS.
Oar Yonng Authors Givo Us lively
Stories aud Good Letters
to Read.
FINE READING FOR CIIRJSTMA8
Soma Hare Tried and Find II Easy to
Write a Readable Story—Watch
tho Improvement of Your
Favorite Story Writer.
Tho *boy or girl who loves <to read
and study can always find someth!nig
to do'to kee pthem from go;'Llng 1-oarely.
Tho something will never (harm them
so long as tJhe ilteraituro to be read Is
•of Oi wlholesome class. We all
love to look txuck over our
school days and count them
among the happiest of our' lives.
Even if wo ihad at 'brutal teacher, who
stood over us witti tihe o r Jd-fashioned
bdg ow'3tc-h to make us loam our lea-
sons ^through a flood of tears and In a
paroxism of fear, we arc dllsposed lo
forg’eh nil albout the imioments of light
heartedness spent with our young as-
sociuitea. We love those days because
Vhelr sorrows and hsudahips seam light
and 'trivial to comparison with the
graver ones o faifter life. However bit
ter they may (have seemed at the time,
wo are wotn't to Cook back at our school
days with a sifeh over their departure.
Then when we remember .ilhat w© had
a teacher whom we Coved' larid who was
eCwUiys kind (and (gentle with us, we
have reason -to be still happiler when
remembering (ihfiA period of our lives.
The children of the present day know
little of the oGd-tlme schoolroom harsh
ness. The teachers arc (beginning to re
alize thiait -the human mind muslfc be
come interested In a subject before
mudh will be learned on itlhat subject.
The old custom of making children
study while undergoing punish merit Is
gradually ‘being superseded toy that of
cultivating a child’s fondness for
study. This is accomplished anfly by
means of all sorts of schemes Intended
to stimulate inliierest in literature and
literary schemes. One of these schemes
Is the Young Authors* CDifb, which i3
now ibelng organized by the Telegraph.
Teachers will alt once see 'what a help
tlhfls club is Ito them In their work of
making children love some books In
stead of all play. Trie cluib can be
nothing but a glorious success. We
don’t propose thtut It shad 'be anything
else. Tho membership la roadhihg such
size ihiait we (are sure of a good fca'tch
of stories at least onoe a week. We
hope soon, however, to have enough
contributions to publish something for
the department each day. The young
folks are entitled *to consideration (as
members of society as mudh so ns
grown people, and they Wave as much
right to consideration at Whe hands of
newspapers. They have been greatCy
•neglected heretofore, -but Ihe Telegraph
has dtermlned to 'be on their side in
the future. We intend not only no pub
lish Utertamre especially interesting to
the young people, but that literature
will be written by young folks. Of
course. If a grown person, can write
shiort stories that wil attract) the at-
tenion of our young readers we fthuCl
be very srl-ad t 0 receive contributions
from that source. The stories must be
Short, •though, and in sample diangutaS'e.
Usually i.i 'P wo-column story can bo told
much more outer tain 1 pgly In a quarter
of <a column. That da a. lesson we hope
all of our contributors will be quick
to learn. We submit the followingconv
itribuHears, which are very good:
To Editor Young Authors' Club—
Drur Sir: I have decided 1 to avail my
self at the opportunity offered by your
paper to the young authors. H enalose
horewJth (a story written for itlho Young
Authors' Columns This story Is en
tirely original with me. and I should
like to see lit in print. The names used
5n this story are fictitious and the
.story Is based entirely on the writer's
fancy. If I see thlis atury In print I
shall write agafa, E. Win-field Smith
A THRILLING ADVENTURE.
Gordon ia a thriving little town about
twenty miles from iMaoon, Its market.
Below the town Je a grist mill, now
rumbCfln'g into decay. To furnish wa
ter power for 'the mill a dtam Is built
across Little Creek. Thus tt Daloe off im
mense volume Is formed. During dry
weather the water flows over itho dam
In a quiet stream, but when the rains
come t'hiu stream becomes a raglnig tor
rent of Irresistible (farce. The banks
around -the lake abound in fruits aud
flowers and In frees and shrubs of a
ranker growth.
Last summer (Mrs. Andrews, wife of
a Macon merchant, grew ill and the
physician advised a change of air and
scenery. (Mrs. Andrews went to Gor
don, 'taking her two children, Frank
and Maude, 12 and 10 yearn respect
fully. These children spent many hap
py days wandering through, the woods,
searching for fruits and flowers. They
had been warned to keep away from
the mill. The children heeded the
warning, until one day a town boy In
duced them to go with him. As al
ways 'happen* i»n cases of disobedi
ence, a black cloud arose unnoticed
by the children, who were absorbed
by the delights of Ashing in tbo pond.
An island lay In the centre of the pond,
offering such temptation to the trio
that they rode out 'to it In a small
boat. Taking a seat under the shade
of a pine, nnd being o/eroo«no with
hca't and exorcise, all three soon fell
usleep. Gradually the dark cloud ob
scured the face of the sun, the wind
began to blow, the thunder to boo-m
und tlie lightning to flash., suddenly
our young friends started up in a
d reaching rain. Rushing for tho boat,
they found It had r.ot been fastened
und was ouw blown out of reach down
the stream. The Children wept bitter
ly. Tbtir companion, John Grifflfl,
swam to shore and ran to Gordon for
help. The water was rising rapidly,
arid the two little Children left on the
Island were In great peril. John ran
to town jajsuch haste that be fell ex
hausted at the first door. When found,
he was unconscious, but when sufficient*
ly recovered, he soon had a dozen men
equipped for the rescue. When help
came the Children were dinging des
perately to a willow, while the mad
waters dashed around therm. The
swolen stream now made ftt danger
ous for a swimmer, but ocie of the men
tied' a rope around his waist, gave one
<md to his corn pan to a a and plunged in
to tTi» water. He was washed helplessly
down stream, and had to be drtiwn in.
A raft was constructed with pieces of
timber bound together with ropes. This
raft was fastened to a horse by an
other rope. Jack Duape mounted the
borne aud* rode him out into the stream
above the Children, who were now up
to their Chins in the water. After
getting the children on the raft, tlie
(Aitfit was being swept toward the dam.
Robert Touog mounted his horse and
swaim to tlie rescue.
Frank, Maude and J'ohn Griffin were
sufficiently amused when they reached
home and are not likely to forget
their experience, nor are they any l<*v
ger disobedient children.
E. Winfred Smith.
Hero ore some questions which R.
would like to have the dub answer.
In writing your answers, b? sure to
state what the question was. We will
be glad to hear from all who think
they know what the correct answers
If any of the club can answer these
questions, pleane do so:
How high is Glbmlta rock?
To what country does Gibraltar rock
belong?
For what'Is Gibrata rock used?
Do geraniums grow ooi the Rocky
mountains? L. R.
This carte Httfe story cornea from a
Kratto h.t Nlsbet School:
THE STORY OF A HAIRPIN.
I am aluminium plin, and was In
a (box vvtliCi many of my companions
in a atone calk'd Prompt (Payment.
Abnit a year «*,> a cw'-lity K'inl of It!
awno into tho store. The circle who
■wanted on her nvas (her brother I sup
posed. She ordetod a hal dozen hair
pins, ami 1 wed placed ttn ;Qie card
wh-lbh sh* received. -She took us home
ami begun ho rtrms far \a -ball. Tho imaJd
pweed me dan (lhlf> young lady's hair by
the alkie of a dAunoiml pin wllth none c»?
my companions. Whtan we returned
from the ball ; Jt woo very late. I wus
placed on hhe dreostv. The house was
a fine one, with mirrdle pillars on eaoh
pWo of the entrance, un'd (her (room was
therefore, wry^pretty. But one day rihe
put me dn her hair and wonts down to wn.
I droppeii from any amvg ipfacu in her
protity (hair, un’d tim now rusting awny
tn a crock dm the pan'emen't. J. M. A.
ONLY U YEARS OLD.
To tilie Editor of the ChfUdron’s De
partment: I am a liittle girl of only 11
summons, buit I will be more than
pkased to be a member of \tl\e Yorung
Authors’ dub. While my wvttiinws muy
niit be as Intiorestlng n« some otihevi^. 1
^vfiH do *my bc-st. and will voruture n
small oonitrlibutilon at an euirly duy. 1
have hoard iflh'-.'j older folks say, “Tall
oulcs from Uttlio acorns grow,” und I
hope in ihe future to And it ©o. M. B.
F., Nlsbet Sdhool.
MU con, Ga.,
MEAN MAN IN A SHOW.
I would like «to say a ward or two
about a whow J saw not long ago. I
don't know thaw 'a show «hbuW end, halt
I 'Kke one ‘riiaJt mukco you laugh, and
then AndU itlte .'temktea* apat to your heai't.
Thie dhow II saw had on old man in It.
His name was John. They ourililt ito
have put a stifpied ©ult on him. before
thle curtain wenlt down. I don’t like the
moan man Un ehawe. M. B. F.
A SANTA CLAUS LETTER.
Dear Sarnia Olaus: Plearse bring me a
(fall and a airiUage and te et»t ntt setme
spelling blocks hjd a little toy doa oaid a
little rubber bal and a lltttle toy t>lg tlhaJt
will squeal end <a lltltto (fay ipdano and <a
lltttle dol 'bed atui a cup and bi.ucot otml
a little doll 'haut*> and a little doll tub
aimd wcrubbilmg baird and a Ultltlio Un
wti'gon and IWoroe and a liltl? doll stove
and some conking thllngn and a doll
table and a dofll broom and a doll watetr
buctolt and a scrap book.
'Please bring me all these things and
didn’t fargv*t Ito bitlnlx me fine crackers
and some candy andi oranges and nuKh
and raisins and a (toil swing and a
llltrie train. Good bye. Your good lltftle
girl, (B. B.
ADVENTURES OF A BROWNIE.
1 am a 'brownie, rnadio In Connecticut
and shlipped to Aftlaiwfci, There I was
bought (by a plrdtly young lady, who
sent me as a preeiejnit to a young man
iln 'Hawklnsvllle. He was so rejoiced at
seeing a totter from the! young lady lhat
he did not see true? alt ttrst. I dropped
from fhk) package. Tlhto wns the bezili
ning of my adventures. The children
m ‘Uhe house were bo anxious to own
■me, and each Uma ipleadeJ so darneotfly
for mie that the young mnn Mad thorn
to draw straws. A Hftle 8-year-oM r?M
draw the lucky otruw. That afterraciiin
I was lorit iiiu J elks’ drug store. When
I was found a mmn weighing about COO
pounds was standing on me. 1 ain n
poor ldtitHe creatuto thiut can make n«
UUS3, It dotefcm’t mattor how much T am
hulit. I am aiQU I'n a crack of (this store,
and oflten see my owner. I <b> wfria
somebody would 'try 'to And and save
me. Ava.
Mticon, Ga.
JACK’S MAiNY TROUBLES.
My m'airr.e Us Jbck, and visitor Kate
that maswlo suits one, but shie don’t ©ay
ihoit when shn* nvunits me ;tio go on on
errand. One nil&hlt she olaowed me.*, onkl
I was detendned ito fobve my revenge;
©o wHiten the wmt to heir room and
dirappirtl a ipdece of itar Into iior glniss of
lemona-de, and you fhoufl-d hare thea/ivl
her scream When the drank some of Lt.
Thou I thought I wus giotag to gat a
iy»UJtJlng, ef> I Hold Kato Who hired g’M
must JuaVo dropped 4t. Kato told me l:he
fltory of George Wa^hitngUrn, the kittle
goody-goody boy iwho never ttolii-a Ifa.
I donit bellmo «Ke wcat through
worid with ©ucili a clear consdenco. if
he did he must have boon dumb.
One evenlmg Kate and mamma wont
off, so I had to take care of .the baby.
Ho hawled «o much tli’at J omeJOed his
lUce aril painted lids cheeks •Artt/h somo
of Katlo's oM plifnit brusl3j«s tha/t hart
Just enough of them for this purpose.
Having made balby tas ugly n© noet^lWe,
I rttcvxl hi'm on. a chair 'by the m’tvor
and he was (fillghtemid u,t (his own re
flection.
I had a whipping land aniDiUter lcctturo.
Bo I am most a© good ns little George
Washington now.
This young a/u'lhor had a decMied
fancy for art venture, and whites a good
story ftlbaut a UtoUe boy:
RAY AND THE TIGERS.
There was once a boy named Ray.
Orie Saturday monmlrvg he went out ftn
ihe woods to nVuy all morning. He lirid
killed a grdilt many blnlb. and it was
about noon. He «uw a doer standlnt*
by a llfltle dtretum, and ho shot and
killed It. He’ wont and ‘hung 4t up on
a tree and was Ju«t about Ho cuit Jt anil
gdt Lt ready to cook W for dinner, /wh^n
he saw 'two ttgirs. ft frighltoned h/m
ao he ran off a llotle kl'.tftancee and ihe
tigers bounded fonward a<n»1 nto up Ihb
doer. Thm they ran 'to Ruy and clung
by his e'/le and would not let him eb.
Them tJhiay chrew him down and covered
him up with I«ei.v€R*. ttwn tliey wenit off
to (take a map, and Ray Jumped up unrl
ram fliome. J. M. A.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
“I have taken four bottles of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and I found it the best
blood purifier that I have ever uae«l.
1 had small bolls all over my face and
neck before I begun to use Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, but since I have taken it
they have all disappeared and my face
and neck are free from such eruptions.
Hood's Sarsaparilla enables me to
sloe soundly aud I have gained eight
pounds la woight in five months.” A.
N. Graham. Sugar Valley. Ga.
HOOD’S PILLS cure all liver ills, blll-
lousviess. Jaundice, Indigestion, sick head
ache. 26c.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer lo suffer aud
be made miserable by Indigestion, cou*
stipatlon, dUslness. loss of appetite,
coming up of the food, yellow sktu,
when for 76 cents we will sell them
Shiloh's Vltalissr .guaranteed to cure
them?
hold by Goodwyn ft Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue.
CHEAP TUCKETS ON SALE
Via Southern railway to Went Palm
Beach, Florida, account oixmlug Royal
Pooclana Hold. Tickets on sale Decem
ber 26 and 27th, with retjim limit ten
days from da’te of sale, $15 for the
round trip. Avail yours-lf of this op
portunity to visit the East Co«#rt,
Double dally trains, leave Macon at
Southern (E. T.. V. ft G.) depot at 7.30
p. m. and *2.30 a. ra.
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powdet*
Most Perfect Made.
TO BUILD UP HAM'S TRADE
A Sensible Easiness Talk From a Suc
cessful Business Man of
This City,
USE THE SAME BUGLE.
Aa4 Let Everybody Blow at tho fame
Time, Blow It Long end Lowd,
ondJSee If It Ooee»*t Wake
up the People,
WHttti )the dosle o-f •tihe* year 1894—<WhWh
has been one of 'the wandt, from a busi
ness etaurtivltnir, rimt Mlaicoa has expo-
rfbmccd sfnee Itihe twar—tho mcixiiaruts
btf Matron are looklnfc about them (to <!#•
vUsie -meara for bn7cv>vlmg tShelr trade,
diuiiing the oomilci-g year.
(It is a Tn/jmwirtous subject and at tho
«wme Klme a prettty gtganitfa problem to
solve, look it cs you will. Tt Is safe
do assort Uhaft it is a 'tMnsg upperm^t
In (the ondnli of every business man in
Macon JusJt now.
How can they indilvidually forte an
Improvement: to nlliedr tbusllnera? Can
Macon’© mucttahanlts oolloclively avcom-
pntoh (Ihe deal roil etmd cooler riiVin by
working a© individuals on sejjarate
plains? The latter would nht necesuai'lly
mwn Mouoent rif tudrion, (buit wlYen a har
mony of Udeus—to diHier words, every
one iworking to tho same en'd ln> an in-
dlvfrdual capacity and to UQie full extent
of Buis todilvOduail nlblllity.
If one of llh(e Ihirgewt, nnd nudenllably
onie of tflie mortt eucceasCuil of (Macon’s
merChamlto, Is to (b/e beiievod, Itihe latter
is «tlhe plan on which tho merchants
af another cllty not qullto ano hundred
mines from (Macon have worked to
build (up a magnlftcenit trade for them
selves anid tlvalr cdty.
At any raitiev nlow Ibha't everyone is
KiVin’g this subject much attention, it
Is nWt out of place (to fldt thils very (ein-
tierpriang meirdhaut discuss the subjeert.
Unifortonately, Qto wms utotlaskdd for ilhe
uso Of this lrutervtow, go Orta nalm'o maieit
be omlltteri, aKJhaug'h it appoars Un largo
ldbtcirs elsewhere Iln (the Telegraph and
appears .thktro every day in nJhe year.
He says he can tako 310,000 tnnlil
doubflo Majcjcfn’a out-of-tawn 'trade wl'tsli-
In a year. ( He heflps pupaxxnt the Inflonm-
atilon Buriiuu, clhaimber of comimerco
and other splendid ltiotiituit^ons like
'them, wOvoso work !e devouod bo adver
tising Macon abroad, so (he cannot bo
aroused of narrow ness when he says
Macon la more to need Uf adveinilneintg
■wiTtihin her own territory Just now. It
Is itrue, he says, IBhat otJh-er -aMos have
oncroochidi ion Mflioon’s territory. This
Ihiais mot been a natural result of trado
oanrtMtonu, but quite tlie conltrairy, a
vary untmtnuul otroumatanice.
It has been aoJTmpU^hdd, so We de
clares, by dhe combtoed oommenoEafl
forck» of Who oJhear city (btowfing bhelr
honn Bouder and longer than have those
of IMaoon. They have hit harder blows
dad qpont nwre effartt and more money
to draw trade than has been done by
Oneir canjipGUitons to iMtucon.
This merohaiut does not lose sight of
the foot UVdt a small minority ol Ma
con’s 'merchants have advertised riiem*
selves and Uhetr d-ty t» fho limit por-
haips, of their financial utility—but ho
reckons it ao fast energy (and Jos effort
that Wils work whs not done syeiem-
atioally and oollodb'Jvely. In other
words, ho thinks ui strong (pull and a
long -pull and a. pull altogether would
move sonvo.lhtog, whereas/ divided
tugging Was failed to acoomplbh all
than wus desired. He Uh5nks of every
nicl'vam'tiagc, every bargafl.ii. every iu-
duce/ment than every merchant In Ma
con has to offer to tho people within
Macon’s legitimate trading lerritory
were t l cGd"'aJfc the same time, heralded
on .th'e i/imo day and read In tihe hun
dreds of itowns around by tho same
people a-t the same moment, go»mobody
would pay, "Uhcre are bargains In M'a-
oon for .me.” He cays trade caiLbo
drawn to -Macon from hundreds of
towns around df the merchants of Ma
con will or/.y goti together in an effort
to bring at here. If they will miake up
their mind* to keep"'Macon to *tJhe front
far the nemo twelvo monUhs as the
trade centre of Geoi'glu, there wllll bo
more vls.tors in this cd’ty during the
coming year wl»:*h money to spend than
Wave been here during two years past.
Ho thinks till alt If half w» mudh busi
ness news went to the people of Geor
gia In the Telegraph every day, or
even onoe ta week, ua goes local and
telegraphic nows, riie peoplo In neigh
boring towns wouOd bo made to ef
fectually feel the HiupKyrtamae of Macon
as a trade centre find would feel com
pelled to do tlhelr whopping (here. Not
one imerchunt alone meed reap the beu-
oflt of Unis, but all; for as all would
cm tribute, to ,tho work of attracting
hose purchasers, so eaqh would nhare
In he trade derived therefrom accord
ing fa tho indflyMuflU inducements they
toad to offer."
If •’•wenly of the kurcrest merchants
to ALacon, he says, will jo4n him in
btowtog 'Macon’s horn; tt they wT.l
figure In the Telegraph Just once a
week on half as large a scale iw the
merchants of another city figure In
their morning dally, he will‘stake bin
business reputation on tihe prediction
Ihr.t every one of these merchants
will acknowledge It to (be a profltablo
Investment long before too year hits
ended.
It 4s root necessary to state that too
merchant who expressed the fubovo
views is oi believer in advor/hjlng. It
m<ay not be out of place, however, to
say thut Judicious advertising com
bined with g'/od business Judgment
has brought .his bu»fln<»s from one of
the smallest to the one of tho lai^at
retail enfarprioes in Macon or in Geor
gia. Nor is it improper to assert that
twice as many people visited and
bought from his store Wet week as
visited any other two houses of the
kind to Macon. It Is 'accurate to say
that dhirty-taro olerlw worked every
minute of fifteen hours a dby to watt
on Ms trade. It Is reciting another fact
to~say that his sd’vertlstng bJfll for toe
month of December will mol: be less
than $200—his sales not less than
$20,000.
The wlborv* is a plain business talk to
business men, coming from one of their
number. It is not anvoufiao^ured nor Is
it us€*l with a seOlbh motive, but be
cause it Is In teres tin er, because it Is
sensrble nud because lt !« vnluahle ss
a Umelly suggontfan at this seamn
When Any suggestion looking falho im
provement of tmsin«*8 is worth read
ing.
ROYAL FONCIANA.
Grand opening of the palace hotel
among the troploa of Florida’s coast.
Take ft In, by nil means, and be sure
your ticket read* via Southern railway.
You will see more for your money
than you ever did In your life.
Tickets on sale Dec. 2^ ami 27th, good
for ten (10) days from date of wte, at
the exiromely low price of fifteen ($15)
d /liars for the round trip,
Double dally trains through, via the
Short route (Southern) without change
of cars Macon to Jacksonville.
Leave Macon at 2.30 a. m. and 7.80
p. m.
For sleeping car berths and further
particulars tee Jim Carr t passenger
What Leads You
„ , to use the imitations of Pearline? Some
trifling prize, cheap prices, or because
/C ^ *T the grocer or peddler says, “same as”
’I -1 or “as good a9?” What do these
amount to, if your things are ruined in the
washing? They
may be. And you
can’t see the dam
age that a danger-
' t ous washing com-
S /) ^ pound is doing, until
y the damage is done; with the poorest, that
’takes some time. With these imitations that
nobody knows about, you have to take your own risk. Be
on the safe side, and use only the original—Pearline? Mill
ions of women can tell about that. Ask some of them, and
satisfy yourself. Get their experience.
• QJ of . J Peddlers ami jomo unscrupulous procers will tell yoa *• this Is as good »s H
sJCUQ or " tho same os Pcarline.” XT'S FALSE—Pcarlino Is never peddled,
.. rs . ,nd if vour crocer sends you something in pl.ee of Pearline, be
11 Back honest-**?;/to*. *a JAMES PYI.E, NtwYork*
THE :: DAINNEINBEKG :: CO.,
»mSWRlS,««lRDSIlT.
INVENTORY SALE!
Clothing, Dress Goods and LadieB’ nnd Misses Wraps
Extra oflerings in our Clothing Department. Fifty thousand
dollars’ worth of this season’s Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Over-
coats at 50c on the $1.00.
Extra offerings in our Wool Dress Goods Department,
Twelvo thousnnd dollars'worth of this season’s black and colored
Wool Dress Goods at 33 l-3c off.
All short lengths, 3 to 6 1-2 yards, at 60c on the $1.00.
Extra offerings in our Wrap Department.
Every Jacket and Coat in our house, from now till closed,
in Ladies’ and Misses’ at just 60c on the $1.00.
Tlie Dannenberg Go.
We want to call
your attention
to a few very in-
terestiiig and
economic facts,
facts that you
and your friends
• will appreciate.
We are offering
A Gentleman’s Gold Filled 15-year Cased Watch for $10.
A Laadies’ Gold Pilled 16-vcar Cased Watch for $10.
A Ladies’ Solid Gold Diamonds Decorated Watch for $20.
These three spe
cialties are mere
ly indicators.
Wc cun match
them on prices
in any line of
Jewelry, Clocks,
Silverware, etc. *
D, M. Neljigtyi, assignee for Ohas H. Solomon, Jeweler.
The: Telegraph's : Directory
-OF
Representative : Business : Houses
OF MAO ON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
For advertising rates In this column afidremt the buxlneai* office.
S. R. Jaques&Tinsley Co.,
Geo. T. Harris Co.,
AVHOLKHAIiS ailOOKItS.
WholoHmleOrocerii.OrAln and PrmrUt^a
Dmilorn, Office and Hataiiroom, Corner
Cherry and Fourth Ktrente,
Orocorlea and Provtaioni. (lot our prices on Meata.
Lard, IIhinn, etc. Wo wifi nato you money,
Agent* for Cudahy Broa- Co., Pork Packern,
McKay The Tailor,
WolfT&
TAIbOIIHVG.
That la up to date In every particular—Faahlon,
Fabric and Make-up.
Orders filled on shortest notice.
Happ
WIlOl.KfiAMC DRY ROODS*
Wholesale Dry Goods. Foreign and Domestic Notions and
Clothing- Corner Fourth and Cherry Streets,
5 . New York Office, 413 Broadway.
Gordon & Qudd,
INIVRANCIC.
Fire, Accident and Plate Glass Insurance,
405 Cherry —*
Representing Strong n
•rr Street,
id Reliable Companies.
G. Qepnd 8$ go.,
CUinn* Johnson (Jo,
MANDFACTURBR*.
Mnnufaeturers and Dealers In Harness, Saddlery, Leathot
1 Nboo Findings. O, Bornd Patent Hope Kys Snap,
400, 402,454 and 405 Cherry Street,
Manufacturers, Jobber* and Importers Crackers,
Candles and Confectionaries, 454. 455,470 and 474
Poplar street, Established 1575,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLES ALB DRUOOISTS.
agents for "Blair’s Chloral Thy*
J-f. J. Iia(nap 8f 5°ns.
If property u»od will prevent Its spreading.
f tho beet gormecldes kn
It will attest the coursoof Diptherla. e
Itecommendod by phyelclans whorever U Is knoi
Ir. gohen % go., £
WHObKCALE LliiL'ORB.
J, L. Mack, iMannger, 401 Cherry street, WhoUMuHa
Mqn«yn», Cigars and Tobacco, bit tillers Kenuesaw
utain Corn Whiskey,
QJood»Peo09 (Jo.
FDRSITDKK AND CAHPKTM.
All kinds of Furniture, Carpets, etc. Bat
Prices la touch with the tlmee. 604 000C
flpqiand It. Qutts,»
WIIOLBSALK AND RETAIL COAL.
Coal Dealer, Twonty*elghr. years In business,
Geopgia Ppoda^c (£o
yanccs made on consignments, *** *
Ph
0. 0. fallen,
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.
A. C, Knapu, Manager. Wholesale Com
mission and Forwarders of Foreign and
Domestic Fruits aud Produce. Llboral ad-
PRODUCE, FRUIT AND PISH.
Dealer In and Shipper of Fruits, Produce, Fresh Fish <
Georgia PaeHin9 ?<>•> H
WHOLESALE MEATS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh
“ “ ' * and Manufacturers of
WIIOLBSALK PISH AND OYSTERS.
lOopsoo, (“lai-He* Daniel. SS«
In all kinds of
>r Fish. Oysters.
Poplar street,