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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JUJNE 18,1895.
Free from *11 the disagreeable
greasy effects that result from
the use of lard will be bad, if
COTTOLENB is used. Fish
and cakes fried In it arc sim
ply delicious because it adds
a flavor to them that cannot
possibly be obtained from the
me of nay other flying mate-
rial. Get tlie gennine COT-
TOLENU, os therearenumer-
ous questionable imitations.
Xhotrado mark given here is
on each pail. Sold in three
and five lb. pails.
Made only by
The N. K. Falrbank
Company,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO.
R. F. SMITH,
SOLE : PROPRIETOR,
Almost Opposite Postofficc.
White clilna plates 30c, 40c. 00c, COo
and 75c set.
Win china cup plates 25o tor 6.
Fine ’cornted china cups and sau
cers 10., lie, 13c. 15c. and 33o each.
Child's lino china cup, saucer and
plate, gold stippled, 20c for pair.
Fine line decorated clilna plates lOo
and 12o.
Fancy print, assorted decorations, tic.
Fine linn tumblers and goblets.
(o and 10c counters.
alow night lamps.
Fine line photograph albums.
Fine decorated lamps.
R. F. SMITH, Proprietor.
is
list nvib rit roa a kino.
tf£J. CORDOVAN,
rarNCHscNAKUicocAir.
'4?3£? Fine Cau sKanoarw
*3.4? POLICE,3 soles.
.♦I’JBaYS'SCHOOlSHOEl
• JLA,niESI*
RMENMOfe
r;i:0CKT0W.M*\»3.
Over Om* Million People wear f ho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our allots arc equally satisfactory
They clvotho bent value lor tho money.
They equal cut tons dices In ilylr and fit.
TJtslr nearing: qualltk* arr nntturnneaeil.
The price* are uniform,ntamred on aola.
rp*n Si to S.t aavnd over other maker.
31 «wmVi W wvot r n m»l v you wo can. Sold hv
aOCHUSTKIl BHOB COVlPAL't.
THE
B
ERLITZ
OF
it
ES.
155 Cotton Avenue.
Claseea In Planch, at reduced rate*,
will ocgln nest Monday. Apply nt once.
ANJDKK BEZIA do HORDES.
Director.
NOTICE. CONTRACTORS.
8ealed proponnls will bo received by
the undcialgned up to 12 o'clock noon,
June 26th. lor the erection complete
of a court houao and jail for Emanuel
county, after plana and fipecUlcattons
prepared by Qolucke & Bttwili arch!
torts, of Atlanta. Ga.
Each competing contractor must en
close in hte bid a certified check t<
the undersigned for 5100.00 (these
checks arc to be returned to the differ
ent contractors after contract
awarded), as a guarantee that ho will
enter Into contract with good and sntll
clent bond for the amount of his bid
for the completion of the building
AU bids must be sealed and a
dressed to the undersigned and marked
bids for court house and jail
Emanuel county.
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the following places on and
ter May 15th. ISM.
Perkins Manufacturing Company.
Augusts. Ga.
Macon Sash. Door and Lumber Com
pany, Macon, Ga.
Ordinary's office, Swatnsboro, Ga.
Office of Gotucke & Stewart, archi
tects. Atlanta. Ga.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bide.
JUDGE G. a ROUNTREE.
Chairman County Commissioners.
Swalnaboro. Emanuel County. Ga.
FASTEST TIME EVER MADE.
One of.the Royal Blue Line ruins of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on a
recent run between New York and
Washington, covered a mile in SHfc
seconds, as recorded by a mechanical
Indicator. At this rate the train trav
eled at the phenomenal Ki*eed‘of a tri
fle over a mile and a half a minute, or
over ninety miles an hour, which sur-
p^ssol all previous records of fa«t
time. If the speed were maintained
the time bet nun New York and
Yv'ashtngton would be reduced with
out stops to two hours and a half,
and with atops to three hours. Five
hour* is now the fastest time between
the two cities and Is made dally by
the Royal Blue Line only.
THE THIEF WEAKENED.
A Mail Itobber Stole So Much
Money Mo Threw It
Away.
THE TELKGKAFH SCORES ONE.
A Hlf Robbery or a Itegl,Cored Patb.ie
In Montgomery, Ala—1 lilrly-Konr
1 Jiouawnd Hollars Wo, Clio
Hum In lb# Package.
A sensational mall robbery has been
reported to the Telegraph from Mont
gomery, Ala.
The matter has been kept so quiet
that not even have the Montgomery
papers said anything about It.
A young man named Charles J.
Armstrong returned the package. He
was arrested yesterday, charged with
having committed the theft- He claims
to have found the package.
On Baturday night thirty-four thou
sand dollars were stolen out of a reg
istered mall pouch.
Within a very short time afterward
the package was returned, the party
claiming that he found It.
It Is generally believed that the thief
found the amount too large; and,
weakening, disposed of It os best he
could.
A young man was noticed loitering
about the postolhce building just be
fore the mall wagon started for the
train. He wua also noticed at the de
pot about the time the package was
stolen.
It was rumored In Montgomery on
Saturday that a certain bank was go
ing to register 334,000 that night.
A registered pouch containing sev
eral valuable packages was turned
over to the transfer clerk at the sta
tion Just before time for the train to
leave. When the transfer clerk turned
his back for less than a minute to
make an entry on the book, tho pouch
was ripped open and this package
singled out.
Detectives are working on the coee,
and have thua far managed to keep It
out of print.
Somo of the employees about the de
pot state that the sum In the package
was between 320,000 and 330,000.
Try
bottle of “VICTO-
y 11
RIA Extra Pale and see what
elegant beer our Brewery pro
duces.
MR. CARROLL AT CAMILLA.
Ho Will Preach the Commencement
Sermon on the 23d InBt.
Tho Camilla Clarion has the follow
ing complimentary notice of a Macon
minister:
Rev. E. B. Carroll, formerly pastor of
the Baptist church here, hut now of
Macon, will preach the commencement
sermon for tho Camilla High School
on Sunday, the 23d Inst.
Professor Palmer will receive tho
thanks of all the people here for hav
ing secured Mr. Carroll, aa he la one
of the moat powerful preachers and
popular men who over lived In Ca
milla.
Everything now Indicates that tho
commencement exercises this year will
be the most elaborate and Interesting
ever held nt the academy.
The examination* and exhibitions
will occupy two days and nights, and
the programmes will be full of Inter
est.
Cot. W. M. Hammond will deliver an
address on the second night, and as
he Is one of the most eloquent speak
ers In the state, and Is well known,
he will draw a large crowd.
Rev. Mr. Carroll Is the much loved
pastor of thi Vlnevllle Baptist church.
ALL FREE.
Thoso «4io have used Dr. Kings New
Discovery know Its value, and those
who have not, have now (he opportu
nity to try K free. Call on tho adver
tised druggist and get a trial bottle,
free. Scud your turns and add cat to
It. 8. Buekl.n A Co., Chicago, and get
a sample box of Dr. King's New Life,
pills free, as wctl as copy of aullde to
Health and Household instructor free.
All of which ts guaranteed to do you
good and coat you nothing. II. j. La
mar & Son's Drug Store.
Try a bottle of "Victoria" Extra
Pale and see what elegant beer our
brewery produces.
SHE DIDN'T GET THE MONET.
A Negro Man Charged with Having
Stolen Five Hundred Dollars.
In the superior court tomorrow will
be heard the case of Annie Phillips,
a negro woman who claims to have
been swindled out of 3500 by Arthur
Cooper Hnd a negro woman who Imper
sonated Annie. Annie Phillips made
application to the Georgia Loan and
Trust Company for 3500 on her prop
erty tn Vlnevllle. Arthur Cooper ac
companied her to Mr. Louts Ander
son's office when she made the appli
cation. With the help of another wo
man. Annie allege, that Arthur col
looted the money and didn't account
for It. This Annie claims not to have
known until the loan company waa
preparing to sell her property for the
Interest on tho loan.
Arthur Cooper has skipped out, and
the other woman In the case Is Un
known.
Mr. A- It. Ora tube, of Va
Kerr fiu. Memotue, Iron-
write, that hi- vrilo had can
cer winch had eaten two
largo hole, in her bread, and
which the bed phjalctant
of the surrounding country
treated, au.f pronounced tn.
curablct ller grandmother
and aunt had died at
Cancer
CITY COURT ON TRIAL
Slecd k Wimbsrlj Travcrso Judge
1!os3’ Answer to
Certiorari.
IN DISPCTK BEFORE A JUKY
MISREPEESENrATlOSS TO COUNSEL
Judge Rosa Refused Counsel Leave of
Abarnce—Ttiey Went Anyhow, and
Lost I he Case—A Conflict
Uetwern Courts.
A cose of great Interest to the Ma
con bar was on trial in the superlur
Court yesterday, and wlil consume sev-
oral hours today.
The case Is one In which Steed &
Wimberly had a case on trial tn the
city court at the time one was called
In the superior court before Judge
Griggs of the Pataula circuit.
In the city court Judge Ross was
hearing without a Jury the case of the
Lima Machine Works against the Bibb
Land and Lumber Company, In which
Mr. A. Proudflt repreeented the plaint
iff and Steed & Wimberly the defend
ant.
The case In the city court was be
ing argued when Judge Griggs sent
for Messrs. Steed & Wimberly to come
Into the suprertor court for the triul
of a case In which.they were Interest
ed. Judge Ross refused to grant them
leave of absence, claiming that It was
quite as easy for Judge Griggs to
check a case which had not yet begun
to be heard as for the city court to
be Interrupted In the middle of a hear
ing.
Meesrs. Steed & Wimberly left the
city court n.thout leave. Judge Ross
rendered his decision, which was tn
favor of the plaintiff machine compa
ny. Steed & Wimberly carried the case
to the superior court on certiorari.
Judge Ross answered the certiorari.
The answer was traversed, or denied,
by Steed & Wimberly.
The matters In dispute were heard
by a Jury before Judge Hardeman yes
terday.
Judge Hardeman will decide the cer
tiorari according to the facts as deter
mined by the Jury.
it Is suld that Just such a case has
never before been heard of In Bibb
county.
Try a bottle of “VICTO
RIA” Extra Pale and see what
elegant beer our Brewery pro
duces.
THINKS CABANISS IS RIGHT.
Favorable Comment upon the Able
Financier'd Views.
The Romo Tribune has this to say
about Mr. J. W. Cabanies, the well-
known cashier of the Exchange Bank
of Macon, ‘and one of the most gen
erally quoted financiers In the state;
One of the principal addresses nt
the Bankers' convention In Brunswick
was delivered by Mr. J. W. Cabanas
of Macon, on the subject "Is the Re
peal of the Ten Ter Cent. Tax on
State Circulation Desirable?”
Mr. Cabanies Is conceded to be one
of the ablest financiers In the South,
besides one of the most honest and
unprejudiced men In the state. His
views on currency, and especially on
the state hanking system, are, there-
tore, worthy of careful study.
Mr. Cabanies' Ideas arc briefly ex
pressed as follows;
“Repeal the lit. per cent, tax on Issue
of stato banks and enuct such laws
governing them as will make them
Safe all over the country; laws that
will make the IsBUe elastic, responsive
to the business demands of the coun
try. The provisions advised to con
trol the Issue are' that notes should
not be over 50 per cent, of tho paid-
up capital stock, except In extreme
cases of depression, when an addition
al issue of 25 cents should be with
drawn from circulation when the
emergency tuts passed. The security
should bo a lien on all the bank's as
sets, double liability of stockholders,
and each bank required to keep on
hand for redemption of Its bills 25
per cent, of Its circulation In gold. A
regular examiner should be appointed
by the state to visit each bank four
or live times yearly. A tax of 1 per
cent, per annum should be collected
nnd deposited with the state ns a fund
for the redemption of the bills of failed
banks. With a currency thus guarded
and mulcted and each bank having
a reserve agent In one of the great
New Tork or other financial centres
to redeem Its bills, the currency would
be safe and good without discount In
any part of ths country."
FREE PILLS.
Send your adlrcss to H. E. Buck-
Irti & Co.. C hi algo, and get a sample
box of Dr, Kins's New Life Pills.
A trljl will convince you of their mer
its. These pills ore easy In action and
arc particularly effective In the cure
of costlpation and sick -headache. For
inaHrta and liver trouble* they have
been proved Invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by tholr action, tut by giving tone to
atonutc!) and bowels greatly Invigorate
the system. Regular else 25c per hox.
Sold by H. J. Lamar & Sar- Irugglst.
Rend 34.00 nnd get a LOOO-pound
coupon book and save money and
trouble. Macon Ice Co.
JUDGE PRO HAC HARRIS.
sod vSett told thlv the moot
■MMI ~ *
York, u
of New
___j© treat*
placed, do*
8. 8, 8. vw roeoBUBWuW,
and Mtonufcln* sa it war
MS a few bottle* cured
Mr sound and will.
Our tmtiM on tut* dis
ease will be oent free la
any address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
AlkuU.CC
! Ill* First Judicial Act Was to Con
tinue a Couple of Divorce Cases.
Mr. Marlon Harris was appointed
judge pro hno tn the superior court
yesterday. Judge Hardeman being dis
qualified In a couple of divorce coses.
The law provides that the solicitor-
general shall represent the defense in
divorce case* where It Is necessary for
the court to appoint counsel to sec that
the caae Is properly made out.
It was expected that a lively time
would be had over the cases, and that
Judge Harris would gain an experience
that would serve, him well on the
I bench tn later years. With chsrscter-
: Isllc .courage Mr. Harris donned the
: ertutne. contracted his brow and
j rapped for order.
The plaintiffs failed to respond, how
ever, and the cases had to go over.
MORE THAN AN AGENT.
Dalton’s Testimony Killed Ilis Case
Before Judge Emory Speer
Yesterday.
Polhltl A chamber. Want Into Court
Thinking They Had a Clear Case,
hat Iheix* tllouls Told a
Sow Story.
„The city won its habeas corpus cose
before Judge Speer yesterday.
Daltoq was remanded tp jail.
Messrs. Chambers & Folhlll repre
sented Dalton, who had been fined for
peddling goods fropt infuse to bouse In
Macon without a licence.
Dalton appealed tp the United States
court for habeas corpus, claiming tbat
he sold only articles of Interstate com
merce. -
He represented to his lawyers, so
they claim, that he v/as only a drum
mer for a Cincinnati house, and at no
time having possession or ownership
of the goods he handled.
Messrs. Chambers & Polhlll went In
to court prepared to show that a man
who orders goods from another state
for other parties without himself ever
having any title to the goods cannot
be taxed by the state or municipal au
thorities.
Dalton was only a sub-agent, his
company's general agent being a resi
dent of Macon.
Sir. Stlnter Wimberly represented the
city authorities.
Dalton's counsel were astonished to
hear the statement that he -was
obliged always to pay tho money for
the goods before he could remove them
from the warehouse at .Macon, and was
therefore owner of the goods until
they were bought by other parties.
This killed the case.
Messrs. Polhlll & Chambers had
been led to believe that Dalton sim
ply took orders as a broker or drum
mer, and the house passed upon all
orders' and filled them or not as they
saw fit. It turned out that, Jnstead,
Dalton didn't even send off the orders,
merely keeping them to guide him In
distributing the goods.
Dalton was obliged to pay for the
goods whether they were accepted by
the purchasers or not.
Tho lawyers felt quite sure that
Judge Speer recognized the law which
exempts purely agents of houses In
different states from taxation by the
city government, arid felt that they
were only defeated because the case
at bar didn’t fit the law.
Dalton was remanded to the city
prison, but says he will arrange with
his house to have the goods shipped
directly to the customers so as to
avoid payment of city license In the
future.
Miss .Annie Lou Coleman Formerly of
Macon Wedded in. Texas.
The following from the Houston,
Tex., Post Will be of Interest to the
many Macon friends of the bride:
The altar at Christ’s church was al
most hidden from view by a profusion
of flowers, and the seatH were filled
with the friends of. Mr. Walton Verner
Angle and Miss Annie Lou Coleman,
the occasion being ■ the wedding of
this young couple so poular In Hous
ton sooiety.
At 9:30 o'clock the beautiful wedding
march was commenced, Miss Frazier,
organist of the church, officiating at
the pipe organ.
The ushero. Messrs. E. P. Bujac and
. B. Angle and Thomas Rushmore
and Austin Miller, came first, followed
hy Mr. Robert Coleman. Jr., brother of
the bride, accompanied on his right
by the bride and upon Ills left by Miss
Mala Angle, maid of honor. At the
chancel steps, the groom, accompanied
by Mr. J. C. Poulton, his best man.
Joined the party. Miss Coleman taking
Mr. Angle's arm and advanced slight
ly. while Bliss Angle and Mr. Poulton
stood Just behind them, trie ushers be
ing upon cither side, Mr. Coleman
slightly In the rear of the entire par
ty.
Rev. H. D. Aves, rector of Christ's
church, met them, and at the entrance
to the chancel the betrothal service
was read, each responding clearly to
the words of the rector. When the
beautiful service of the Episcopal
church was read, In which the couple
joined hands, and with the ring, the
solemn Words which made them man
and wife were spoken, the bride and
groom, Sir. Poulton and Miss Angle
and Mr. Coleman advanced to the al
tar of the church, preceded by the
rector. It was a beautiful ceremony,
and as the last words were spoken
each one present breathed a word of
best wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Angle.
The bridal party retired from the
church in reverse order, ;the groom
bearing a large bouquet of beautiful
flowers presented by his bride. At the
church exit they were met by friends
anxious to extend congratulations, and
It was some time before, they were
allowed to enter tho carriages In wait
ing.
The bride was attired In a tan trav
eling suit, with old rose trimmings,
with hat to match, her maid of honor
wearing a 'gown of pink. The groom
and his best man wore the conven
tional black.
The bride is the daughter of Sir.
Robert Coleman, Sr. She has been a
prominent figure in Houston society,
a little more l^on a year ago coming
to this city irom Slacon. ‘Ga., her
childhood home. The groom Is the_son
of D. M. Angle, has been raised In
Houston and Is at present In the lum
ber business In this city with his
father.
Mr. and Sirs. Anglo left on the west
bound Southern Pacific train last night
for San Antonio. They will visit Aus
tin, Dallas, Waco and Fort Worth, and
return to this city In about two welts,
where they will he at home.
Try a bottle of “VICTO
RIA.” Extra Pale and see what
elegant beer our Brewery pro
duces.
HURRAH FOR HAWKINSVILLE!
The Progressive Little City Will Have
Electric Lights and Waterworks.
Slayor Sam Way and Col. Charles R.
Warren of Hawklnsvllle were in Sla
con yesterday.
They represented the interests of
their little city In completing the ar
rangements for an electric light plant
and system of waterworks to be placed
this fall.
They also came up to make arrange
ments for an exhibit by the Wlregrass
Exposition Company of Hawklnsvllle
to be made at the Peach Carnival.
They want to make an exhibit that
will do credit to their prosperous and
wlde-pwake section.
Few towns can compare with Haw
klnsvllle people In energy, enterprise
and public spirit.
They have one of the finest artesian
wel)3 In the South, and their Inten
tion at present Is to place this health
promoting water at the shelf of
every house In the place. It has been
said that people who drink the water
regularly are never sick from any
ordinary cause.
The visit of the young gentlemen
yesterday accomplished all they had
expected, and now It Is a settled fact
that the little city will have water
works and electric lights in the early
fall as well as one of the greatest ex
positions yet made In that section.
Mayor Way returned home and Col.
Warren went down to Montezuma last
night, where he will deliver the com
mencement addreBS today.
Send 34.00 and sg. a 1,000-pound
coupon book and cave money and
trouble. Macon Ice Co.
Try a bottle of “VICTO
RIA” Extra Pale and see what
elegant beer our Brewery pro
duces.
CAN BROKERS BE TAXED?
I CoL Charles R. Warren of Hawkins-
] vtlle was In Iht city yesterday, on his
I way to Montezuma, where he delivers
I the commencement address today.
It la Likely That the 350 License Tax
Will Be Fought.
Those who heard the trial of the
habeas corpus proceedings In the Unit
ed States court yesterday became Im
pressed with the Idea that brokers
acting aa Intermediaries between buy
ers In one state and sellers In another
cannot be taxed by state or municipal
authorities, their business coming un
der the rules of Interstate commerce.
According to the authorities cited by
Messrs. Polhlll & Chambers from the
Federal Reporter, It appeared that
unless congress reserves the sole right
to tax such commerce there will
be nothing to prevent one state .or
municipality from placing a prohibi
tive tax on goods manufactured In an
other state.
Macon has a number of brokers tn
merchandise who simply solicit orders
for a house or houses tn another slate
or states, but who are not responsl
ble for the payment for those goods.
Under the city tax ordinances all brok
ers except for options In cotton, are
required to pay a license of 350.
It was rumored on the streets yes
terday that efforts will be made to re
cover the license heretofore required,
nnd Injunctions sought by the brokers
to prevent the city authorities from
requiring a license for their business
In future.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Try a bottle of “VICTO
RIA.” Extra Pale and see what
elegant beer'our Brewery pro
duces.
V
PERSONAL.
Grllfin Morning Call: Hansel Thomas
and Charlie Bannon of Macon are
visiting their friends in the city.
Griffin Morning Call: Blanton Win-
ship of Macon Is visiting the family
of Charles G. 51111s in Griffin.
Mayor Samuel A. Way of Hawklns
vllle was In Macon yesterday on busi
ness connected with his office as may
or.
Grffln Blorning Call: Sirs. C. W.
Leonard of Macon has returned home
after spending several days In this
city, the guest of Miss Theo Burr.
Amerlcus Tlmes-Reebrder: Sirs. Du
pont Guerry of Slaoon Is visiting her
clster, Sirs. Lawson Stapleton, at her
homo on Church street for a few days.
Amerlcus Ttmes-Rccorder: Mrs. J. U.
Jeffries and children returned yester
day from a visit of two weeks to rela
tives In Slacon.
"Victoria" Extra Pale Is especially
recommended as a delightful, refresh
ing drink for family use.
Try a bottle of “VICTO
RIA” Extra Pale and see what
elegaut beer our Brewery pro
duces.
TALBOTTON.
Talbotton, June 17.—{Special.)—The
fruit crop in this county ts the best
that we have had In several years, atjd
besides an abundance of berries of all
varieties, Dennis Bros, and L. A.
Baldwin are shipping peaches to the
Northern markets. All the fruit grow
ers are enthused over the Georgia
Peach Carnival and old Talbotton will
be well represented there.
Try a bottle af “VICTO
RIA” Extra Pale and see what
elegant beer our Brewery pro
duces.
One
Things
Certain
There is no better cure
in existence forCramps,
Cholera Morbus and all
S u m m e r Complaints,
than Pain-Killer. Good ‘
for all pains, aches and J
soreness, internal or ex-1
temal. One good trial [
will convince you that '
PAINKILLER'
You can get it anywhere
at 25c a bottle (double the
fonnerquantity). See that
the bottle bears the name
Perry Davis & Son. No
other is genuine.
Cuthbert Liberal Enterprise: Sliss
Bessie Brown will leave today for Sla
con. where she will spend a few days,
going from there to Atlanta, where
she will remain until about the first
of July. She will then go to Chicago,
and take a. three months' course in me
University of that city.
“Victoria” Extra Pale Beer
on sale today.
All our fine Taffeta Silks worth 31
and 31.25 wll be sold at. 85c.
Our 40c Wash Silks at 25c; our 6O0
Wash Silks at 30c.
Our 31.25 Satin Duchesse at 31. /
All-wool Serges, 40-inches wide, at
32c; goods worth 60c.
Black Crepons at 69c. worth 31.25.
Slosqulto Nets put up complete 31.
Trunks in all styles and shapes
cheaper than anybody.
Umbrelas recovered while you watt.
New lot of Buttercup Laces.
Corsets In all styles and shapes.
P. D. Corsets at 31.CO, worth 34, at
JUHAN & C0.’S.
SUMMER RESORTS. ,
HOTEL CUMBERLAND,
Cumberland Island. Gft.
Summer Season Begins June 1st.
Favorite seaside resort on the South
Atlantlu coast. A beach 500 feet tviui
and free from undertow.
A grand orehostra engaged for the
season. Fishing Is unsurpassed. A
naphtha launch and a fleet of row
boars for the use of guests.
Cara free to guests run to beach
every half hour, and a fine livery
make up some of the attractions at
this noted resort.
For. further particulars address
LEE T. SHACKLEFORD.
Proprietor, Cumberland Island.
HOTEL ST. SIB50N,
St. Simon’s Island. Ga.
Tills famous hotel haB recently been
purchased by Georgia capitalists, who
have had the buildings thoroughly
renovated and refitted. It Is an Ideal
seashore resort. The best people In the
South Atlantic states are Its annual
patrons. Have your baggage checked
to St. Simon's Island.
For full information address J. C. S.
Tlmberlal’.o, St. Simon's Island. Geor
gia.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Pulaski house of Savannah, Ga.,
will make a special rate of 32.00 and
32.50 per day, according to location
of rooms, from Slay 1st to November
1st, 1835. This hotel Is first-class In
every respect and Its standord will b«
maintained.
Charles F. Graham, Proprietor.
MERGER UNIVERSITY.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 18.
Well equipped, strong and progres
sive faculty; university organization,
eleven separate schools, courses elec
tive. School of Theology, specially for
pastors, opens its winter courses of
lectures January 8, 1896. No fees
charged In this school. Reading
courses furnished betwen lecture
courses.
School "of pedagogy open to women
as well as men. Special pains taken to
secure remuncravtive employment for
graduates of this chool. Special ad
vantages In witnessing work tn lecture
rooms of the professors.
School of law, with a very able fac
ulty. Students can take law and spe
cial courses In the arts department.
Notable advantages for students In
the Macon courts.
Board In clubs less than 35 a month.
In the hall, 39, In families from 310 to
320. Matriculation fee 340. No tuition
charged.
For catalogue or special information
address
President J. B.. Gambrell
PUTZEL'S CAFE.
25c.—Merchant's Dinner.—25c.
12.00 to 3.00 o'clock.
Lamb Broth.
Roast Chlchen or
Roast Beef.
Macaroni. Tomato Sauce.
Green Peas.
Stewed Tomatoes. '
Beets. Rice. Boiled Potatoes.
Coco&nut Custard Pie.