Newspaper Page Text
T23GE MACOK TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 92, 189B.
s
FAR
CURES SCROFULA,
BLOOD POISON.
S
THE
cures CANCER,
ECZEMA, TETTER.
J BLOOD
ll
FUNERAL NOTICE
DFINTON—The friends and acquain
tances of Mrs. Ann B. Benton, Mrs.
Robert Findlay, Mrs. L. E. Mallery,
lilies J. H. Be-iton and Mr. and Mrs.
'Alfred Jeesop are Invited to attend
'the funeral eervlces of .tlie former at
Christ church, at 11 a‘. m., Wednes
day, May 23d.
1). A. KEATING,
VNDSKTAKER AND EDIDALMEU,
911 Mulberry 8t., Macon, Go,
Telephonem Office, 407$ Residence, 408
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
M
11
Day Telephone, , . • , , 238
Night Telephone, . • . . . 232
national encampment
Df United Confederate Veterans, Hous
ton, Tex., May 20-34, 1896.
On the occasion of the United Confed
erate Veterans' reunion, Which will bo
held In Hduatoo, Tex., May 20-24, tho
egeota of tho Atlanta and West Point
railroad and the WtJtern Hallway of Al
abama (the Atlanta uud Houston short
line) will sell round trip tickets on May
17 and 18, good to return within fifteen
Hays from data of sale, at the extremely
low rote of 1 cent per mile. An exten
sion of time will be granted holders of
Such tickets by depositing sanle with
Boint agent at Houston, Tex., on or be
fore the original limit of fifteen days, to
enable them to make side trips to the
various points of Interest in Texas, Mex
ico and the West.
In addition to the superior facilities of
fered by this route In the way of excel
lent schedules and through car service, It
being absolutely the shortest lino to
(Houston, and the time being nltio hours
quicker than by any other route, tho nat
ural scenic attractions and points of in
terest for this particular occasion, will
render the trip unusually pleasant, pas-
Bing as It does .through Montgomery, the
historic capital of tho Confederacy, and
. OBeauvolr, Miss., the home of Its late la*
“i tnented president.
From Mobile to New Orleans the route
1' ror long distances passes In full view of
the wa/tors of the Gulf, and from *(ew
Orleans through the sugar and rice plan
tations of Louisiana and southern Toxas.
If you are interested or contemplate
making the trip to renew old friendships
and acquaintances you will do well to
communicate with tho undersigned re
garding schedules, sleeping car accommo
dations, etc., who will be glad to Impart
any information and render all assist
ance necessary. E. B. EVANS,
Passenger Agent, Selma, Ala*
! GEO. W. ALLEN, ^
I Trav. Past. Agt., Atlanta, Go.
; W, J. TAYLOR,
! Gen. Agt., Montgomery, Ala.
I JNO. A. GEE.
Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga*
Paid weekly in Hard Silver will
secure a Fine Parlor Organ under
our Special Organ Sal© Just Hunt
gu rated.
Price, $25, $3-5, $50 and $75.
Two hundred Fine Organs from
best maker- that we must close
out, Can’t carry over—and won’t.
THEY UUoT GO
at some price and on some terms.
1 he prices will suit you, and you
can’t ask easier terms,
oiny sia,,.in. ti ..sly.
Von ll .s't M|„ ,t.
And In due time will own a flrat-
class Instrument that will give
delight for years.
UETTHU tmap ix.
LUDDEN & BATES.
E. J. ANDERSON & SON,
Managers, Macon, Ga.
Triangular Block, Nos. 357,359
Thta Fammi Remedy cure* quickly sndoeL
mnrntly all nervous dlMSMf. «bcIi •• W>ikl
Memory. Lomof Praia Power. Headache. Wake*
fulness. Lm« Vitality. nlybiU emissions, evil
ilr«f a:i.«. luipotency mi-1 - i*l!n* •:l*-***» caused hy
vauthful errsrs or MMMb . Contains no
opiates. Is a nerve tsslsasd blood ballder. I
Slakes the pale and puny strong and niamp. Sully
carried In vest pocket. II perbos; • for95.fi?
mall prepaid with a written caarautee to care or
money refaaded. .Write as for Are* medical
bmk, sent sealed tn plain wrapper, teblcb con
tains toetfOBlals and f nanctalmferenee*. as
ckarfe for CMUltatlMi. B*mere of tmfte*
I
Sold In Macon by H. J. Lamar & Bona,]
662 Cherry street, and at W. T. Mor-
; gan's two stores.
NEWS FROM? FORSYTH. *
Fine Sunday Congregation—Various
iNawa Keans.
Foroyth, May SI.—(Special.)—The
beautiful May iwoalther brought out
good congregation* at Uhe IfttMbt
and Baptist crunches yesterday. Mr.
Lane, who has rcoondy ibeen called to
this church, filled the Baptist puVplt.
That of the LUethodlut] church wan filled
by Rev. William /Mailoory, a yourng min-
lafcer of the South Georgia conference,
who, with his Alfo, ia on a visit to (his
parents here. Tho regular pastor. Rev.
J. M, Bowden, wan called cuway by the
critical illness of hit* son-In-4aw. 3>r.
Smith of •Mivnfik/’lio.
Th3 liNiubor for <h» Methodist church
httfi been bought and work will begin
on It in. a ishort vtfta The trustees of
the church hope to have It completed
by early fall. This will be welcome
news to tbo Methodist congregation, as
the place •whore chey have been holding
services, since their churcfli was de
stroyed by a cyclone. Is entirely too
small ol'r the membership. Their
pastor is faithful and efficient, and
drawn large audlenceb. There Were sev
eral who attended church at Julldtte
yesterday, as It was a quarterly meet
ing occasion. The presiding elder. Rev.
Mr. Bryan, preached at tho Methodist
church (heno last night.
At the lasro meeing of the Hip worth
League, Mies .Annie Smith and Mies
Margaret Redding were elected dele
gates *U> the state league convention,
Which meefa In Augusta the 6th of June.
TWasd ;two hire representative For
syth girls, and earnest Epwortb
Loaguers. They (will bo accompanied
by Mr. George li. Banks, the beloved
president of t/lie Forsyth Epworth
League. He Is ale«_ flnat vilce president
of the state league.
tvlm ex *M. Nance of Jacksonville,
FUa. fa in the <ditbr. Sho and her brother,
W. B. lAmos, Jr., who is a student at
Grejghton’s Busthess College, were both
called home by the dangerous illness
o fthelr father W. B. Amos, Sr. His con •
dition today Is avubb better, however.
Mrs. Simmons, who hae been criti
cally dll tfVxr some time la Improving;
also Dr. Turner, who has been, and Is
still confined to his bed.
'Mis© Louise Jougstebteo, who has
been* an Invalid for .some -time Is still
confined to her room.
Tho carding roonr of the factory Is
closed down on account of the measles
among the operatives. The other de
partments ore running on.full time.
irof. Rayhiil, a grad mute of Oxford
University, England, has a large .claKs
of students In elocution. He Is a'man
of great natural abilities and fine at
tainments, and Roaches elocution in
its purity and Simplicity. He leaves out
the'DClaairtean, the “eyes in fine frenzy
rolling' and other absurdities. His
class meets him at (Monroe Female Col
lege Immediately after school closes in
the alfternoon. He gave quite an Inter
esting talk mt the Presbyterian Sunday
sdhJodl yeaterday morning.
Tho Presbyterian pulpot was occupied
Tbimjdiay nfeht by Mr. Hunt, a Con
gregational minister from Milner. He
preached a good senmon“fo an 1 atten
tive audience.
Judge Gilbert Wright or Gen. Wright
as the veterans Hke to call hfm, who
was quftna sick las week has greatly
improved.
'Monroe peach growers vtfU certainly
fake pant in the Peach/ Carnival to be
held in Macon In July. They can not
afford to let such an opportunity paws
seizins and making
i-ne most of lit.
The trustees orf 11,1 Hard Institute have
several thousand dollank on hand for
the purpose of remodeling the school
building. Tills work Is to be completed
before the opening o the rail term. •
■ .Monroe Female college wtll soon otto
opuiUher convmctnoevneiitt to her long list
cue brtllfawt ones. This promises to ecCtpee
all others In same rasperts. The literary
edtlrcss is to be delivered by Ook AJOert
Cor, and FOrayth and the college feel
honored in bavtjng secured go distinguish
'd a gertkvmai: to'fltl thaft plane.
One of the features of the concent is
tfo beOol. John Mtltedge’a "Bugle Bong."
A .young Mdy trtth an exqnnslte vooce
wl 11 sf a g Hast Oxo end vt mil bo ren
dered also on two ctynet by one or For.
Bjithlj most popular young men. Col. Mll-
lsls»’« father wee once a reostent or
this place and We alnd h1s daughter are
burled here He aJlso has a brother riv
ing here, and Pcrsyth feels that she nas
some otafan on the gatJask oSlonel.
Mke EhiSy Allen’ of thta place ta to Pc
one Of the speakers tonSsht ait tho amiu-
liairroom convention In your etty. sno
Is on .ardent temperance worker, a lacy
of rare Olurtstlaln ctilttire and not un
known to Miacan audtanocs ki other tines
c« wortt.
Mtas Bailie Pharr gave her Sunday
echoed class a lamvn party tost Monday.
The eMldren enjoyed the games ana
tlamty refreshments so) much that M»sa
Bailie says She will hate It ovor aga«n
some time, especially a* two of her brtg'ht
little pupils were kept amny try Che
monies, hides Sat he Is a faithful teacher
and her class 4s very fond of tier.
Professor Rayhlll, the ejbcutHonlst, will
teach a night class of those who cannot
attend the college.
NO OHANOE OF OFFICIALS.
The 6., lA. and M. Will Be Built Into
Savannah and Improved.
Amerlcita, May 21.—(Special.)—'tleasrs.
John Skelton. Williams and Mlddon-
drtrf epeuklng of the Savannah, Ameri-
ous and Montgomery railroad sajs there
will be no ohange In the official* and
employes and the road will be buklt Into
Savannah. Mr. Williams says the re
mainder wai certainly be built or the
Central branch to Lyons will be pur
chased. Money has been left with
General Manager Cecil Gabbett for the
Improvements of the road. In a lew
weeks the weuent receivers will be dis
charged and the reorganize! committee
■will give place to regularly elected offl-
oers who iwfll tjin the road. Mr. Qab-
bett and Mr. A. Pope will still retain
their portion as general manager and
general freight and passenger agent.
Thu capitalists are now In New Orleans
but will return today and In a short
time the road will be In the hands of
newly elected officerv and running Into
Savannah.
C. & Crawford and W. T. Jester of
Buena Vlata men registered ajt the
Allen Mouse last night. I. H. MoElmer
of North Carolina, A. L. Dim of Atlan
ta, and A. G. Cantthers of Fort Valley,
arc among the grtp sack hustlers who
were In (Amcrlcus today.
The 80th of May Is drawing near and
the negro Is rejoicing over the time
they will have at Andersonvtlle. But
Governor lAtkJnson will put a atop to
their disturbance tlrta year if any pre
sents kttlf. Sheriff Forrest has been
Instructed to take a posse to Anderson-
vUle whore order wBl be preserved,
and Col. Wily haB also ordered to keep
a company of miltia In readine»s at
Ataerlcus and a special train to proceed
at once It anything 1* likely to happen.
It is understood that thtrty-ehree of
Kio -ladles of Anderaonvllle have sent
tho governor a petition asking for a
military company to be sent to (hat
place on tho 30th of Stay to protect
thorn from the nogrocs.
(A nogro by the name of Aytch Baker
was arrested at the Central depot yes
terday for the theft of a pistol In Daw
son last Christmas. The plfltnl was
found In a gun. store here. Too negro
will bo detained until the Dawson offi
cers come for him.
Yesterday about eight miles from, the
Icty Mr. I/uther Renew killed .in Irish
setter dog which wowed every symp
tom of rubles. The animal was snap
ping at everything tn reach anl
seemed unable to sea He bit an old
sow and everything In reach. Mr.
Renw caught the dog ami killed It,
Monro. Cedi Gabbett, J. C. McKenzie.
J. W. Moore and C. P. Hat, ->ond are
locking over the S. A. M. noa.\ They
left In the pay car.
Mr, Frank Banning, representing the
Mutual DAi Insurance company of New
York, Is in the chy and will probably
make Amorlcus hlk home.
Amcrlcus sends as delegates to At
lanta to repreent the George F. Cooper
lodge, KrdfeMs Of iPythlas Mtwers. Gra
ham and ’Wallis. Several other members
of Harmon Division’, Uniform Rank,
auso accompanied the grand officers.
They w1H ibo tendered a lunch at the
Kimball and mill have a grand
time Those who will attend through
the week are Meases. W. H. R. Bhroe-
der. H. E. Alien and Joe Mardre, Judge
J. V: Harrison of Lumpkin.
HAD A GRAND FROLIC.
GrittWa Dramatic Cbhb Reltiwhs From
an dutlmg—Th« Fire Department.
GriftCn, May a.—The Griffin Dramatic
Chib, after a week at Flat Shoots, w
Meriwether county, have returned borne
Puhy eaMiuaod wWi tho pdeawures that
they enjoyed and die prregieot of having
tho samo amount of fob each year, it ts
on» of tho meet beautiful spots in me
Bttfte for o week’s otruirsp, an it le ptetur-
osoue and affoids oJl kinds of sport, it
is a Wttle Temarknblo that tho party nan
ftah at each meal during their stay, and
t)t«y were the result oif tho'.r own efforts
and no “Silver hooks" wore usd, either.
The members of the chib are profuse ,n
CheJr exproeatans of wrafttiuHo to Mr.
David N. Freeman, Who owtnw a paloitiat
reaMenco Just at the shoals, for his um-
tOring efforts to make their stay pleas-
arit and Wa unceasing eleurteay. Many
amusllns incidontis happened on th» trip,
but watHi ctanutoh eocoociy the ohtb mem
bers refuse to tell on each other, and
they Bale enjoyed dnty by the low fa
vored ones who spent the week on one
banka of the Flint. Tho party 'was chap-
otoned by Mr. and Mrs. H. tll-y Brown
olid Mrs. F. B. Rcovets and was com
poses of Misses ■ Mairy Brwwinv Nellie
Brown. OdrinhO Nall, Rebecca Nan.
Messrs. W. H. Beck. M. J. Daniel, Jr.,
B. W. Beck. Jr., and W. B. Reeves.
Tho Griffin Are departowtn’t is now tak-
liw on moca (mprovomenta, the last or
which ris tho electric alarm thiut hoe
Ju»t been ptacod to position’ at ,the erns*no
blyuso of atonewoic No. 3. Tt Is Aho work
of Superintendent W. K. Howard of the
EtecWc light «Jnd Water Com puny ot
thta city end is cccnplehe in all of its
details. The box at tho engine house
commtmlcatea wych the residence of Chief
■Hi Brdwer otad' ABstatant Chief Mom,,
white boxea era placed on HR1 street
and at Osborn & Walcott’s shops, from
whikb the Bfarnn can bo turned on ana
rasptMJed to ,n a very few MktflMB, At
the anyiuo house -tlilere has Vtm a happy
arrangement anode hy which 'the electric
MghtB are automatfoally cut off or put
on- Superlntenddut 'Howard fully wmler-
sbands the business entrusted to nde cope
When tho wuB fitting up the alarm. Chief
Brewer al»d Assistant Chief Morris have
jost completed their monthly Inspection
and the Tekwraph is tofojmoM by Ohtet
Brewer that the oppairoxus and the condi
tion of the city (s very sarisfartory In
deed. for there seems to be greater care
alii) ©renter safety Bo far as our clKzens
are cencewtoi than ever before, .while as
for the condttJon of the nppnrattK, «•
says thkrt Driver B. F. Doe ts indefati
gable Si. h'.3 efforts to keep'everyithln* K»
order at thie engin® ’house, an assertion
Which *wo« proved by a vtrit to the en-
gtoo 'ho>uH€. wihlc*h ho4 Juttit iJBeft
whtt«wash€id ami sdoturcd. Our A™ d ®*
ttjrtni(?n't Is nupHUy becornknig Griffin B
ctA sueoouin't of •t'h'6 close* aitten-Uon
that it* effldonit offl^cors it.
Yieat«ndhay AffiiDbony & Burr cknuate'i tn«
use of their trwuffinftfcwt newr «o<ia toun-
tain to tfo* Gjflfflhi Rinas for a i>en<mt t
am<3 the result «waa tnwirly l.OUO tlcK-
etis were ooM «nd rtrug tftoira was
crowded from momtafe on-tU >te at
nirWt by Who hidlew and Uhe ifrwmas or
Sio Rrtflos. It ts one o< <*»e' *"****"1
fountatos In the etate, being or whae
marble wttlh trimmlngn of sliver, rae
Bale yesterday notltoi a very »*•«*“•
inyKrit, the artist With a gift snow
Bit’tradtSoai, is wlvorttaed to appew at the
Olympic Theatre tomoreaw jX'gM and
ThvrnMUy. It W likely that be win nave
a large crowd.
THE NEWS AT ALBANY.
Cause Alter Two .BurgkiTS-iFunoiul of
lira. Weiss.
’Albany, May SI.—(Special.1—Ofilfor
Mooney Wad a very raolp.’Dig <*«* ofter
or couple of thieves «vfe morning. Thep
broke l«lo Judyo IF. IR. Roberts' otDco
amd stole a fine watch amet some small
chawe. nvhoh b-ippenneil to be left to
the drainer. They gave® theftr names
as Will Sam AViVghit from Dumrille, V«„
and IW4U Roberson from JackdorovlUe,
Fla. As soon, as Officer Mooney ap
proached'’them they made A break for
liberty, ,but the fleet faoledl officer soon
captured one oral cajled on Mr. U.
Palmer, tvno give ehiisc to tho otljfjr
and sooo captured him. In tholr flight
they threw the watch away. Will.am
Wright claims to liaive been a- guard
at t.hc conriot camps of 'McRae, but
.now kungutshes liebiml the bare of
Dougherty counlliy Jaltl. Both ure col
ored. There Is no use for offenders to
try Do escape Albany’s vUgilamt officers.
Mr. W. W. Wilson of cast Albany
Itad a very bad aco donlt yesterday af
ternoon. He and a negro were driving
a runaway horse When, from some
cause, the bourse made a break, throw
ing Mr. Willson out, hurting his arm und
sltoulder. The negro suflta'toed a great
deal worse injuries, dir. W'ilaon was
able Do lio about his duties this morn-
lag, but tt will be rvnv/ral days befora
the negro will be able o bo out again.
The nemntas of MJrs. ID. IWeilss, whoso
death occurred th iXow i’ork last Satur
day, reiebcd the clty-ycsterdiy after
noon, and .was met at the union depot
by a, Jaiiga number of nelat'.veH and
friends. The renia'tas wore takco to
the residence of tiho deceased, where
a still larger number was congregated
to piy the last tribute of love and res
pect to the mortal remains of her they
laved. The funeral services were con
ducted by RubW O. Wessolomsky of
■this city to n very tapross'.ve manner.
Then the eolerom processVn, took their
iwuy to OaivJew cemetery, wliere the
services were oonduded. 'Nearly oil
of the Hebrew bouse* of bus ii .’ss were
dosed during tho funeral. (Mra. Weiss
wiB universally loved by all who knew
her. The ftthteg gentlemen acted os
pall bearers: J. Hofnwyer, J. Bhrl'.eh, M
D. Gortatwusky, 8. Oaspor, S. Reich.
“Yon don’t lay any tnfo,” btit tho argu-
WtMri BO Woo bntbf For, Allot All.
“ May I Inquire tha object of your vlstaf"
With one hnqfi UgbUy resting on the
richly carved mahogany table her slight
form erect and queenly In It* bearing, he*
dark eyre flashing, Mabel Gaslight raised
her head expectantly toward the yonng
mao who bad Just entered the room. "One
month ago,” eho vreni on, not waiting for
a reply, “you luft this booao and my pros-
enae, as I (opposed forever. It Is needless
tor me to rohenno the clrownstanoee which
1«1 to our MigHgumrat bring broken. It
was yen, sir, who took the first step, you
who aaw fit to humiliate mo, and now you
dare to return.’’
"Ido, Mabel," replied the young man
firmly, "and to dotpg so I trust I may be
pardoned for a seeming rudeness, but there
is a little matter that remains ou hand, so
to speak,” ho added with a light attempt
at a smile, "and which, It occurred to me
in tbo rush of my (taparidie, may hgve
slipped your mind. There ht no partloular
hurry about It, but I thought as I was
passing I would Just, drop In to ask why
you had not returned the ring."
"Bo this Is what has brought you here?"
she replied. "I had thought you would
give me more tlrno, but as you are so im
patient, I will tell you. 1 have not re
turned your ring, Mr. Bugnett, simply be
cause I have boon waiting to replace It
with anotlier.”
As sho spoke these words, Jams* Bug-
sett, rapidly laying his silk bat on tho Per
sian rug, almost bounded screes the open
spaoe between them, and before she had
time to utter one word of expostulation, he
hod swiftly folded her In his arms.
"My darling,” ho muttered, as ho drew
her close to him and gaxed passionately
down into tho face ot tbo woman that but
four short woe Its before ha had parted from
In anger, "my darling, will you take me
back! It has boen thi dream of my life to
marry ft girl with such a norvo as yours.”
Bcorr Lasbinu.
XnfaotMe Amusement,
Hopper—Is tho baby getting old enough
to entertain hlmeolff
Popper—No, but he rolled out of bed,
broke a window and fell down stairs today,
and we are feeling much encouraged.
Repudiated,
M let re* s—Bridget, just look at tho dust
on the floor, why, you could write your
name to It I
Bridget—Bhuro, mam, Ol’m not liter
ary, lolko you.
JCoi to Be Expected.
While tho opnductor was pufiohtog the
lady's ticket he observed that she had a
dog with her. '
”I'in very sorry, madam," he said po
litely, "but you can't have a dog to this
car.”
"Why oaa't II” she asked, getting be
tween her pet and Its enemy.
"Because It’s contrary to orders. You
will have to send ft into the baggage oar,”
"Never in the wurld,” she exclaimed,
clasping Kldo to her throbbing boeom.
“I'm seny, madam, but I can't help It.
You’ll have to let him go.
"But he wlB die out there by himself.”
“Ob, ne, he won’t. Yher'll take good
care of him. They'ye got dogs of their
own, you know.”
“They are strangers to Fido, though,
and IS' will bo frightened to death."
"That wifi he Ml right," said the con
ductor, without thinking what he said.?
“No, It won't, either,” she said angrily,
“and I won’t let him."
“You'll have to,” be toxliited. “The
rules are stringent against dogs In tha
cars, and I oaa't permit youis to remain. I
couldn’t even have ray own dog In here.”
"Of course yeueouMn’t 1 "sh« blustered.
Back From New York.
iWlth' a full line of new goods
THE FA I R,
tAfmost appmslte rostoffice
Japanese 'bows, 6c and 10c.
Jananese lunch bankets, 6c and 10c.
Gollal clothes baskets TuC, 11, and 11.26.
White china cup®,’ saucers and plates.
Full tine children’* and ladles’ fast
black Beamless bos*, 10c per pair.
Beyla extra heavy bicycle hose, 20c.
Over 200 kinde embroideries.
SLarge line finishing braids, 6c and 10c.
F«iytng* 2c. 3c ana Be per yard.
Good seamless block, tan and cream
sockSf.lOc per pair,
Japanese loth picks, two boxes for Be.
Nice size china plolte. 13c each.
(Large china cun? andl saucers atl2o
Ooat and hat hooks, lo each.
Ice .picks. Be. _
Picture nails and porcelain knobs, lo
each.
Safe locks, too.
Wlre dfsh covers, Be, 10c, IBe. and 20c.
tViUPi- '■oo’lers; ice cream freexcre. I
keep only Dhe best In English granite.
It is Impossible to enumerate Che lino
of goods I carry. In steel enameled
war* I have the smooth and clean kind.'
The best knife shnnpnor made. 10c for
any kind of knife but enpeclaJly adopter
for Claws A Christie knives. Nicks
Plated center draught limps. All my
tumblers oxicftpt the -very cheapest
graddo are ground gloss bottoms.
, H. F. Smith, Proprietor.
BURDEN. SMITHS
EACH HEN A BARGAIN.
Commencement Ribbons in soft, rich satin, white and
colors. Cheapest in Macon,*
English Plisse—20 pieces fancy new shadings; 26c kind
going at 16c yard. ,
10c Counter is laden with bargains culled from each depart
ment ; many worth twice the price asked.
Safcsumas—20 pieces, 32-in. t fast colors, 15c kind, at 6c yard.
Gents’ Collars—50 dozen gents’ 20c collars, Coon Brand,
at 6c each to close.
White Chamois Gloves—New lot just in. Perspiration
doesn’t hurt them; guaranteed to wash.
Remnant Counter—300 choico remnants of now stylo wash
goods, 25c on $1.00.
French Dimities—40 pieces now style, 26c kind at 20c yard.
Children’s Hose—60 dozen lxl rib, full, regular Herms-
dorf dye, 12 l-2c pair. All our children’s 35c hose at
25c pair.
All Linen—Ladies’ white hemstitched handkerchiefs at $4.00
dozen.
READ OUR AD. FOR FRIDAY NEXT.
Burden, Smith & Co.
DR. KAHN’S MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND MEDICAL SCIENCE, 252
Bowery, below Houston street. Now Y ork City. Gotham’s Greatest Attrac
tion. Every visitor to New York City should paM an hour or two in examin
ing the marvels and wonders of Nature, Science and Art displayed in this Ex
tensive. Interesting and Scientific Instlt utton.
To those unablo to visit the Museu m a copy of Dr. Kahn’s Lectures will
be Bent by mall on receipt of 25 cents to
SECRETARY DH. K AHN’S MUSEUM,
Now York City.
STEM WINDERS!
Better Liglit Than Gras
At a Cost ol flue Ceat lor Ten Hours’ Light
Saving in Oil and Chimneys Will Soon Pay
For a Lamp,
TRY - IT - AND - BE - CONVINCED.
On exhibition and for sale by
J. W. DOMINGOES,
f, GA
(NOTICE BY ’FOREIGN EXECUTRIX
OF TRANSFER OF STOCK.
Notice Is herdby given, under the pro
visions of an act of the legislature of
Georgia, approved December 18, 1803.
that on and sifter ’the expiration of
four (t) weeks from thin date, May 22,
1895, 1, Elizabeth C. Wadlcy of (Ports
mouth, .'New Hampshire, as executrix
of ihe will of Dole Wadley, late of
Porssmoirth, New Hampshire, docKiffed,
will transfer to myself Individually,
or 'to any purchaser, twenty-five (25)
shares of the ntook of the fiouthwestern
Railroad ompany, standing on tho
books of said company In the name
of said Dole Wadley.
ELIZABETH C. WADLEY,
Executrix.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—William
WllWns, administrator estate of Cur
rie L. Wilkins, lot. of said county,
deceased, has applied to mo for 'leave
to sell ail the real estate belonging to
said deceased, lying In Macon, Bibb
county, Ga., this Is therefore to notify
all parties concerned to file objections,
If any they have, on or before the first
Monday In June, 1895.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary,
OEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Mrs.
Henrietta Nussbxum. administratrix
of the estate of Myson Nussbaum, late
of said county, deceased, having rep
resented to this court that sho has fully
discharged die duties of her (rust, and
has asked that letters of dismission be
granted her. This Is to notify all par
ties concerned to file objections, if any
they have, on or before the first Mon
day In Juno, 1895, or letters of dismis
sion will be granted.
C. M. WrUEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—How
ard M. Smith, administrator, estate
Thomaa Ro»er« >»te of *a!d county,
deceased, having applied to me for
leave to soli 98 1-2 acres of landi be
longing to said estate, said (and being
In Bibb county, Ga., on the west side
of the Ocmulge. river, this Is, th.rs-
fore, to notify all parties concerned to
file objections, If any they have, on or
before ith. flrrt Monday In June. 1895,
why said land should not be sold.
O. (M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—The ap
praisers appointed to act aside a twelve
months’ support to Mrs. Anna O.
flftleey and her mlnor'cWld out of <he
estate of L. M. Halsey, having filed
their report in this ofiloe, all o-lrttco
Interested are her<*y notified to file
their objections If any they have, on
or before th« first Monday In June,
1865, why said ratum should not be
made the Judgment of this court.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Mary
Smith haring applied to me for letters
of admtnlrftraitfon on tho estate of
Green Smith, lot. of said county, de
ceased , this is, therefore, to notify
all parties concerned to file their ob
jections, If any they have, on or be
fore the first Monday In June, 1895, or
etee letters of adnAntstmtlon will then
be Issued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Mrs.
Pauline R. Vincent having applied to
me for letters of administration on the
estate of Mrs. M. P. Anderson, laite of
said county, deceased, this Is to notify
all concerned to file objections. If any
they have, one or before the first Mon
day In June, 1895.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
Hcadi
Iquartors for Crockery, China, Glassware, Housekeeper’s
Novelties, Belding Iloi'rigerutors, Icc Cream Freezers,
Oil Stoves, Bird Clj> cs, Natural Stone Filters
for Drinking Water, etc. Call and
Seo My Stock, or Write
for Figures.
1 QUESTION OF GREAT INTEREST TO YOU.
That is the Shoe question I which involves many points
beyond the mere looks. Perfection of fit, durability and good
workmrnship are essential in their make-up. Count us in it
when it comes to the test,
THE MISFORTUNE
With aomo people ts they never look around to ace If they oan hotter them
selves. To this class we extend a special Invitation to oxamlno our goods and
prices and compare them with others, nnd wo will oonvlucc you that you
nave been paying too high prices for your footwear.
Wo Shltio FREE the Shoes of Our Customers. i
ROCHESTER SHOE C0„ 513 Ctierry St
RUSSET,
BLACK,
RED,
YELLOW.
WHITE
SHOES.
COME AND SEE US.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
Al.| 107 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
Ilf Mill IflfHIH
Contains the Latest Hews Up to its
Days of Publication.
ONLY SI A YEAR