Newspaper Page Text
THE “MACON TELEGP.APH: SUNDAY MOENING, JULY 12, 1896
haiuiowt again reigns.
A Oouiu-il of White Iv<-t-h- Sitttld the
Diff-rencos of the Colored Cbnrch.
more* oil 1b peasb rtn<] harri-ny nt
ttici Pi rat Colored Bnpllnt cbur< h. For
wine Unto poat there have bdfcs tno df*
ponlng fnotionB in the church, mr! a*
members could got -agree among
...-uih. lvcn they nuked a number at their
white Bnpllnt friend» to Investigate the
trouble, and 'to decide for th«n. The fol
lowing account of the Investigation Is
fumitdied by C. W. T. Btereus, one of
'a* number- of the church:
Last Bonds? at 3:80 p. ni. the eotinch
...nrcli--l into the First Baptist church,
headed by Mr. B. L. Willingbsm, who
at ones called for the deacons of the
church Deacon Lamar reported to him
Hint the church was In the hands of
the council. Dr. Carroll n't once called
on Dr. White for prayer, who earnestly
prayed to Gcal to tiring the church to-
g.-rti.-r In peace and harmony again. Mr.
Willingham then laid the grievances qnd
the miBnndcratnndlng of the church be
fore the roimeil. After this the churl'll
unanimously agreed to nblde by what
ever decision the council might she lit to
-V,me to. Dr. Carroll then, feeling tho
guidance of the Holy, Spirit, called on
Mr. Mallory for prayer, who earnestly
prayed lo God to save hla rhureb. Dr.
Carroll then asked for a representative
from each ■ faction. ,B. J. Tatum was
chosen to represent the Davis faction and
Ned IJeWhorter to represent the Fohb
faction, which they ably did. Dr. Carroll
then naked was there nny objection lo
these two reproscntatlrcs. There was
non*.
Deacon Jere Pounds arose an datated
that he wna glad the ehurvh bad agreed
to abide by -the council's ruling.
The writer then arose and also slated
his approval of the ehurrh’a action In
trusting In that God-fearing council
which he believed would do right; Af
ter this the council retired to the-pa*
tor’s study, to reach s decision. During
the absence of the eoonell the church
engaged In serious worship.
Tito council reported ns follows:
"We, yonr council, desire to make the
following report: For tlie good of the
chart*, we do nwny with both Kev.
Fohbs and Davis."
Respectfully yours,
Dr. Carrol’,
Dr. White.
Mr. Hughes.
Mr. Daughtry,
Dr. K. P. Moore,
Mr. B. L. Willingham.
Mr. H. M. Willot,
Mr. Mnllary, Sr.,
Mr. Mallary, Jr.
and others.
i rtn .the
lath crest
Ibis
| for
Ills
good
ft
li ,n
the
SHIRT WAISTS.
COO Indies’ perfect fitting:
shirt waists—poods tlmt sold
from 76c to $2. We have
mode two prices for the lot—
46c and 80c. Hutlmancc,
Greene 4 Rountree.
The mnny-Trfi'nds of Min Emmie De-
IlnvcnAjfii he delighted to learn of the
ih- iib-n iuipnivcuMrt in bar condition.
fjHin was reporteil much better yestenlny.
Mrs. George W. Urunner of Atnerleus
tl visiting relatives at MO First atrsot *
Mi-s Lilian Simons of Atlanta la vis
iting Mrs. J. W. Reid of this city.
Dr. C. Oolcomho Ooi of Waynesboro Is
«t the Lnnler.
Mrs. M. T. Grace and children have
gnno to St. Simon's to spend a fow
weeks.
Mr. James Walker of Savannah is In
Macon for n Short while.
Ml»« Bottle Findlay Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. John Irwin, nt Fort Gnlues.
Mr. Phallo of Atlanta. Mr. Smllllv of
Cincinnati and Mr. Thumps-,n of Louis
ville. nil coffin dealers, inet at the Ho
trl Lanier last night.
Mrs. J. It. Mills Is visiting relatives In
Dwight, Go.
Mr. mill Mrs. Osgood Willingham are
Iwck In Macon, after a trip North. Utey
took in the sights of New York during
Ihi-ir trip.
Mr. R. K. King, n genial commercial
traveler of Atlanta, Is nt the Lanier.
Mi— Itlrilic 1 ll.i.-l,r-li. .n. tlo- . Ii.h icing
young tin nr tag teacher, hat been very
III fill- III.- pas! week, but i- re "I I leg
How, III the ill-light of her Hi is
Mr. C. T. Caraker of MlUkdgevtUe Is
t ’the Brown House.
J. M. Williams, a prominent cltisen of
Dublin, Ou„ Is nt (be Brown House,
Mr. K. I« Dunham of Mlllcdgcvillo Is
Li tbs. city.
" Kalis . Schlcch of Milwaukee,
Wis.. Is visiting Mrs. SehoWaun of this
Hy.
"uMHliKMaAsT"
We sell the best silk mixed
umbrella,* for ladies' or pents,
for $1, ever sold in Macon.
New stock fine black, brown,
nuyy and maroon umbrellas
just in. Huthnniicc, Greene
.it Houutrco.
SKULL FRACTURED.
Il«*uli of a Flfbt between Two No*
pins and Arthur WUfu>n, two
art MW at poUct station In
nily braised coodltlonf, Wttun'i cou*
Itfoa is .viiunviiat critical, a* one- aide of
iv skull U fractured. Qs
Th»* lttfrooa became Inrolved in a tight
nt mar Mill N<* V >« '•t* r«l -y .itu
n \ both wen' pretty badly beaten.
Mtt* hit Wilton on the head during the
ftcht with a heitjr hammer. Dr. SulU*
\:in. Who attended the negro at police
barrack*, mj» the outer shell of the ne»
cro‘* «kuQ la fractured.
IMPROVING 1118 HOUSE.—Dr. Win*
r is making great improvements
* residence oa Madiaoo street. He
king unite a new duelling of the
[>M portion. A mother story is being added
in.I the houte will be raised from the
ovhr Tin: telephone.
•‘Tlng-a'llng-ling."
OfteUo!". . ' • * ‘-, - !
that «?*' •
uKi'iun/*
"I ** •• from ilfh paper this morning that
you couldn't di-cipht-r my enigmatic*!.
poem yesterday."
••Couldn't mike heads nor toils of it."
-W.-ll, here's the translation of It It's
short and you can take It over the tele
phone."
"All right, ma'am."
"Listen good, now:
"Yon sigh for ■ cipher,
'I sigh for tbee;
,- O, sigh for no cipher.
Blit, O, sigh for me!
And O. let my cipher
Thy cipher be.
And give sigh for sigh, for
1 tlgb for thee!"
"Whsf do yon think of It?”
"Do yon really think so.”
"I eertslnly do.",
'Tot so glnd, for I think It’s Just too
lovely for anything."
(Gentle render, how can a newspaper
man keep unsullied Ills reputation for
truthfulness?)
•Tlne-a-llng-llng."
"Hello!"
"Is that 85?" t
“Sure."
"I have Jnst thought of a line sehemc
which, if worked Immediately, will prove
almost ns soft a snap ns a city sanitary
Inspector's Job."
"For goodness sake put ftte onto It."
“I'll let yon In on the ground floor if
you'll put up the ensh to pay toll on
about n couple of thousand words by
telegraph." ,
"Tell me the scheme.”
"It's Just this—telegraph to this new
man- Sewell, who has Just been nomi
nated for vice-president nnd get Mm to
send you n complete biographical sketch
of himself. Then, when you get it, have
nbout 10,000 enpiea of it printed in n
huriy nnd put them on the streets for
sale like you would newspapers. They'll
go liko hot cakes."
“Not a had scheme, nnd -I know myself
that not less than 4.000 peoplc.lmvo nnked
me to tell them something nbout Mr.
Sewell."
‘That’s Just It. They have also been
after me, nnd that Is jnst why I sug
gested the Idea. Who Is he, nnyhow?"
"I'll be hanged if I know, nnd I can’t
And anybody else who does.”
“Don't It seem n little queer that the
national convention should nominate
man for vice-president who Is so little
known 7"
•Tlng-s-ling-llng." .
"Hello!"
•'«?'•
"This Is Hast Macon.”
"All right. East Macon."
"Two prominent eltlsena over here have
just made a novel bet.”
Wlmt was It?"
Mr. Walter Urquhnet-bet a prominent
citizen, who won't allow mo. to give hla
name, tlmt he could not walk u half
mi In with n sack of flour on his head, n
watermelon on the sack of flour, a water
bucket In ono hand and a bushel basket
III the other without stopping or drop
ping either of the articles. The gentleman
compiled -with all the requirements and
started on tho Journey, which he suc
cessfully accomplished, nnd has just-re
turned: but Mr. Urquhart, . who went
abng to see that he got a square deal,
has not yet shown up."
SHOT AT A BURGLAR.
He Was on the Roof of the Kitchen of
tho Park Hotel.
Chief Butner shot et n burglar on the
roof of the kitchen of the Park Hotel
Friday night. It is not known whether
the ball from the chiefs pistol struck
the midnight raider or not. as he suc
ceeded In escaping. The chief lives at the
‘rnrk. and while asleep, he heard tbs
burglar on -the roof of tho kitchen, nisi
esllcil for the nellhoy to bring his pistol.
The burglar evidently heard the chief
call for his pistol, ns Jte quietly made
a move to aseape. When the hoy brought
up tho pistol, the chief tried to raise
the wire screen over the window but
could not, so he tired at the man
through the screen. The man Jumped off
• diMaoca at flftaaa feet and escaped.
A number of burglaries have been com
mitted- ta the -paiBMtorbood of .the Park
recently,. nnd ns It Is thought the bur
glar on the kltchrn roof Is the ono who
h-is been making the depredations, it is
generally hoped that the chiefs trim was
Mod.
p'- ON A PLEASURE TOUR.
Mr. Washington Dessau Left Yester
day for'll n Extended Tour.
Mr. Washington Dessau left yester
day afternoon nt 4:40 o'clock for Chi
cago. where he will meet Senator A. O.
Itacon nnd several other genttrmen,
and the whole arty will go from Chi
cago) In a special ear to Seattle, Wash.
From Seattle the party will go to
Sltk.-i. Alaska, and thence through
British Columbia back to .Washington
slate, where they wf.i flkh for salmon
In the Columbia river. They will from
then- nm down Puget Sound on to
San Francisco. From San Francisco
they will go to the, Yellowstone Na
tional Park, and from there they will
go down the beautiful Yoeeroltc Valley
and then to Salt Lake City, From tit*
capital of the Mormon* they will come
hack to Georgia, after enjoying a
splendid tour through those parts of
the country most gifted tor their natu
ral scenery.
ALL FREE.
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery know Its value, and those
who ha- e not. have now the opportuni
ty to try* It free. Call on the adver
tised druggist and get a trial bottle,
free p.n.l your name and address to
11. E. lUiektcn A t’o, t'hloago. and g.-t
a sample t-"X • : l»r. King s New I.If.
•J'llls ftev. as wall as a copy „f
HOSIERY.
Ladies’ double solo fine
grade fast black hose, regular
26c grade, 3 for 60c.
Ladies’ drop stitch tan and
black hose; sold 3oc pair,
i Now 26c. Huthinance, Greene
4 Rountree.
ONE WHITE, THE OTHER BLACK
T. Orthr. 4 white man of Monti*
cello, vti arreaUd yesterday by offi
cer Charlie Moftttey and locked up In
the police etatlon on the charge of be
ing disorderly, carry in*? concealed
weapons* and pointing a pistol at an
other. Art hour before Ed. Daugherty,
a colored cltisen Of the B&tttc town,
vts arrested and locked up on the
same chance.
id Ho
ehold Instruc
f which Is guaranteed to do
nd coat you nothing. IL J.
Sk Son's drujr store.
TH8080PUT) TONIGHT.—Very in-
inf le
SUCCESS.—Major W. L. Gle*
- in the «*ity yeetervlay, on his r*
nun tho Tifton fruit fair. Th
nlpht
dure thafly
i? lt*w-o*ky.
will be delivered to-
ember* of the society
■cowl street. The sab-
> of tbeo-iplir - will
MeJ. In Mdition. Mr.
MASONS RETURN.
They Had a Rig Time at Elberton.
Grand Secretary Wollhln and Grand
Senior Warden Davis of this city have
returned from Elberton, where they
went last week to participate In the big
Masonic festival and exempllflcatlon of
the work of the order held there
Wednesday.
It was a grand celebration. Lodges
from all parts of the country were rep
resented. A large number of visitors
were present. There were, notably.
Deputy Gordon of Dalton, Grand Mar
shal Banks of La Orange, Grand Sec
retary Wollhln of Slacon. Grand High
Priest Wessalowaki of Albany and
past grandmaster of the state of South
Carolina, Morris Clark.
The vlallora were all royally enter-
talned and thatclty.certainly sustained
the reputation she has of unbounded
hospitality.
PARTIES AND MEN.
The Plymouth Publishing Company
have in press and will isanc within n
few days a volume of very considerable
value to those interested, in American
polities. The .book is entitled "The Par
ties and the Men.” It denis mainly with
the Issues involved In the campaign of
1S98, which are treated without partisan
bias, but includes among other valuable
features a condensed history of Ameri
can political parties since the foundation
of the government, with a record of pre
vious coqvenllons nnd a digest of plat
forms. It is copiously illustrated -with
portraits of eminent political leaders of
nil parties. Mr. C. E. Worsham will
handle the book in Macon.
OHHIST OHUIDCH TODAY.—Owing
to Improvements that are being made In
Christ church, the services for the next
six week* will be held In the chapel In
the rear of the church. Olr. Reese, the
rector, Is quito well ngaln nnd will preach
this morning. .There will be no services
at night.
BAD FALL—Hiram Taylor, a negro
employed upon the building of the
Jaquea tc Tinsley warehouse in the
swamp, yesterday afternoon fell
through the roof and was hurt badly.
Dr. Kenan Hall nttended him and pro
nounced his condition as very bad.
AN OLD SOLDIER BURIED—Mr. J.
L. Duprlest. an old Confederate soldier,
was burled In the lot of the Bibb coun
ty Confederates at Rose Hill yesterday
at 5 o’clock. Mr. Duprlest came to Ma
con from Putnam county. He was a
Mason and was burled with Masonic
honors.
UNCLE IRA'S MAIL BAG.—Uncle
Ira’s mall bag has arrived. He reports
the crops In the Echcconnee bottom as
being totally destroyed. Part of Me-
Elmurrny's mill dam Is washed away.
The Tobettofkee flats are all overflowed
and the bridge at Fulton's mill Is de
stroyed.
GRAPES ON VINE FOR SALE.
Twenty acres, "four varieties," vines
full: two nnd a,half miles from Griffin,
Go., on lands adjoining B. W. Barrow.
Will sell oheap. Addrew W. H. Powell,
Griffin, Ga., or Jas. B. Ivey, Macon, Ga.
-
CAPTURING ELEPHANTS.
From Chambers' Journal.
The emerpriao is organized for the
nmusomerit of -the Maharajah, and
takes place only once tn olbout four
ydars, else the forest would bo -denuded
of t-ho big game. A small army, oonitst
ing of -aibaut 6,000 men and perhaps
three clepbints. and a few horses, take
pant in the -hunt, and they carry tents
and provisions Ju*t n-» If a campaign
against a powerful enemy wore In pro
gress. When the pad marks ow an ele
phant B-ro found he Is steadily tracked
-i >wn. art oa soon as- he la found a
trained fighter of hla own species
urged ogtijnst him.
As a rule, he steadily retreats upon
sight of <hls pursuers, and their Object
Is to press Mm so as to tire hint out.
He then stands at bay. and -the tug of
war commences, The opposing animals
butt «t one anelther mb -tho heads
down, and should ono show bis flank
ho Is -quickly brought to earth. When
Anally conquered, the wild elephant Is
pressed by hit pursuers toward water,
of Which he la so much In need after -his
exertions that Ms hind legs can be
shackled as he drinks. He is then kept
attached by ropes to other elephants
until ho gradually gala accustomed to
bondage, and In a fow months he ts
completely under control. The sport I*
a bloodless one. and the elephants when
captured are most kindly treated.
SPREAD OF MOHAMMEDANISM.
Mohsmmedlsm. which at the time of
the Hegira, or flight to Mecca. June.
621, from which period It may be said
actually to date, comprised about 100
families Six years after. 62S, when the
public pllgrimnge to Mecca was under
taken. the prophet had 2.000 followers.
In the march against Mecca tn the
year 630 Mohintmed led 100,000 to the
Held, being afterwnrd acknowledge-! as
king. While In the short space of e'Ehty
years after his death. Mohammedtsm
reigned supremo over Arabia, Syria,
Persia, the whole of the northeastern
coast of Africa and over Spain. And.
notwithstanding Internal strifes anti di
visions, It grew outwardly .with such
rapidity that in H5S "the crescent was
in a Is to gleam from the spires of St.
Sophia. Constantinople,” and In 1520
'•the Mohammedan war cry reeounded
before Vienna." In all. a progress
which, for rapidity, no other religion
can vie with, nnd though tta splendor
began to wane toward the middle of
the sixteenth century. It still comprises
within Its fold 100.000,0)0, or It per cent,
of the human race.
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
When It Is considered that this ts a
year of national election, and that a
general political campaign always ex
ercises a depressing effect upon com
merce. the industrial Increase shown
by tlie South b moat gratifying. This
year especially doea the record prove
beyond doubt the prosperity of the sec
tion. The ordinary political disturb
ances recurring every four years have
a serious effect upon business, but Ibe
present Issues before the people are
of an extraordinary character' and
have created a condition of affairs that
this country has seldom experienced
In time of peace.
RETORT OF THE BIG HAT.
THE EMPTY NEST.
The empty nest, tho leaves are fair.
That glisten In the sweat spring sir.
And the tow warbling of the bird.
From greening hedge and ihietet heard.
Trills that the April touch U there.
But we, with dimmed, reluctant eyea.
We see-young bird* and soft blue skies.
We, wanfiiug iu the arching boughs
The empty nest. >
For sll shout the poor old house.
The echoes that her step would rouse
lie sto t-ing—laugh nh-1 .nil are mute:
nr foot.
A Business Girl Tells What Is Worse
Than High He-idge-ar.
There ts e vnefhlng to t* »ald.on
the other side," vCgxfrousiy declared
the girl with the Gatn-borough hug. "It
i - oil v-oy w.-ll to growl at so men for
wearing big hats at the theater, but
they are not the greatest unisonc-e
there.” quotes the New York Press.
■You mean the vulgar, awkward
men who go out' between the acts for
drinks, and -the women who spread
themselves over their neighbors on the
other Bide?'' suggested the fourth-sea
son young woman.
'No; they are bad, of course. But
what I most detest is -the men or wo
men who are so overpoweringly Inter
ested In the play that thtey turn
around and acowl If one speaks to one’s
companion, Tbts Is particularly the
case if it happens to be a play with
music In It. Why, I was at the Casino
the otJier night and a great. Sallow
woman, with spiteful black ey«s, sat In
front of me. -Every time “Dick said a
■word to me or J go It4m -that mean wo
man turned around'and looked dag
ger*. It was not that she cared par-
tteuferty for ithe music, because aha
was staring all around her. But she
baited herself, and she could not bear
that any one else should have a pleas
ant evening. I would not give a (but
ton to go at) a -theater and never ray a
word from the time I went In till the
curtain had fallen.
I do not believe In people keeping up
a steady clatter, as I hesrd four peo
ple alt tho Casino (Monday nlgbb—driv
ing a poor little 4xi!d-headed roan al
most crasy—but certainly w-ne na
young man takeai girl to a theater he
wants to pay her the ordinary cour
tesy of tuMrejring her occasionally
But th? black-eyeJ woman objeoted to
It. She was. -wonse .than ten -women
with big hats. And she had a monster
on herself, -too.”
•Why didn't you ask her to take off
her hat, to get even?"
'Oh, I could see around her, owd I
do not want to go to a theater M enter
Into a disotmlon on good manners
with a stranger. I do hot regard It ds
good -taste to go to a theater In a tow
ering hat, but -It will happen sometimes
accidentally. A girl may bo asked to
go unexpectedly. She may not have
time to go home and change her hat,
If she happens to be In -bttaSnet'j, as
many girls are nowadays. So she goes
in her largo every-day hat. and has to
make tho best of it. Then, her hair
may not be arranged so that she can
take the hat off. and what can she do?"
“Keep it on,” suggested the fourth
season girl.
"Exactly. Then there -may be cranks
behind her who deliberately ask her to
take It off. Not long a go I was -at ithe
theater under Jlist the clroumstanccs I
have suggested. A woman behind me
asked mo In a formal manner that
made mo feel like Jabbing her with a
hatpin: ’Wtll you please remove your
hat? It Obstructs my view of the
stage.’ Obstruct her view of the stage!
Why couldn’t she say. colloquially,
that she couldn't see the show? No:
rhe seemed o -Chink th-at the use of.
-this labored form of expression -was
official, and that I should be all the
more ready to obey her wish. Well. J
did not I Just changed seats with
Dick and let her look around him. He
;ls taller -without his 'hat than I aim
with one. So she did not gain much
by the move: but she did not grumble.
I -wonder why so marry cranks go to
places of amusement?"
The, fourth-season young woman dkl
not know.
THIS WEEK.
Boys’ and Youths’ jj,. on
Tan Bals 4) I «Uv
WORTH $1.50.
Boys’ and Youths’ nn
Put. Leo. Oxfords.jp | ,Uw
WORTH $2.00.
A small lot Ladies’ Tan mmjrn
Oxfords / Du
W0PTH $1.00 TO $1.50.
A few of those Children’s
Oxfords left for 26c and 50c.
Elegant line of Zeigler Bros.
Oxfords.
516 Cherry Street.
A Few Reasons
Why You Should Drink
TnE
ARCADIAN GINGER ALE.
BECAUSE
The ARCADIAN Ginger Ale is a
most delightful and palatable bev
erage.
BECAUSE
it Is absolutely pure and health
ful, being bottled at the WAU
KESHA Springs, in Wisconsin,
■whose waters are celebrated
throughout the land, are recom
mended by physicians everywhere.
BECAUSE
Your system needs toning up dur
ing -the hot summer eeason.
Every family should keep It on
hand and drink It freely. Order it
• -by the dozen or case from your
grocer. Ask for the ARCADIAN
brand and use no other.
W1NN-JOHNSON CO.. -MACON, GA.
Exclusive wholesale agents for
Georgia, Florida and South Car
olina.
“MOTHERS’
FRIEND”
Shortens labor,lessens pain,
"» diminishes danger to life of
both mother and child and leaves her In condi
tion rooro favorable to speedy recovery.
"Stronger after than before confinement'*
says a prominent midwife. Is tho best remedy
FOR RISING RRERST
Known and worth tho price for that alone.
Fntlorscd and rccouimoiitlfd hy midwives and
all ladies who have used it.
Beware of substitutes and imitations.
Makes Child-Birth Easy.
BttiPHELD nOVUm CO.. ATLANTA. Gl.
SOLD BT ALL DRHQGI3TS.
We sbail now offer as a premium for
only three yearly suosertbers to the
Weekly Telegraph the great picture ot
"Our Heroes and Our Flags." givlhg
most ot the great generals of the Con
federacy and the four flags. The whole
Is beautifully colored and Is a work
of art valuable In every family. The
picture Is 3xlM feet In size. Renewals
count the same as new subscribers on
this offer. We have only a few ot these
pictures left and wo are going to close
them out. It you want one. do not de-'
lay. but hustle out and get us three
yearly subscribers at J1 each and the
-ureg \qqnoji jno.t joj sjno.t t| erniojd
pis papers'mailed free.
I). A. KEATING,^
'v
•HbKilTAKKK AND KMUAL.Nlfc.lt,
Maaonlo Uullillng, t
Mulberry St., Mncait, Ga.
Tclvpliouoii Uftlc*. 407* Uvildenev 4NA
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
—FOR—
New York, Boston
—AND— V
PHILADELPHIA
Speed, Comfort nnd Safety.
Unsurpassed cabin accommodation. Sea
spray baths. Elcctrlo lights all night.
Unexcelled table. Improved ventilation
and sanitary plnmbing.
The express steamships of this line are
appointed to sail from Savannah, Cen
tral (90th meridian) time, as below:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
Tallahassee Tuea., July 14, 3 pm
Kansas City Thu., July 16, 9 pm
C4ty at Augusta....Sat., July 18, 10 pm
City of Birmingham, Tu., July 21, 3 pm
Talla/hfl»?oe Thu., July 23. <6 pm
KanbaB City Sat., Ju'y 25. 7 pm
C.-ty of Augusta....Tues., July 28. 6 pm
City of Birmingham, Th.. July 20, 8 pm
8AVANAH TO BOSTON.
Gate City Friday, July 17, 10 am
Chattahoochee...Friday, July 24, 6 am
Gate City Friday, July 31 ,10 am
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(For Freight Only.)
City of Macon....Wed., July 15. 7 pm
City of Macon....Tuea.. July 28. 7 pm
W. E. ARNOLD. Q. T. P. A.,
J. P. BECKWITH, O. F. and P.
Agent, Pier 35 North River, New York.
C- Q. ANDERSON, Aft.'llVSSSsS-
W. P. DAWSON. Pass. AgL. Maoon.
riu> >rA «
ui.iti
MUTUAL
THE PUBLIC
PARTNERSHIP J THIS FIRM.
We helped you to help lis to make this the best and
staunchest Shoe Store in the South. We catered to your
Footwear needs and kept prices down where you liked
them. You favored us with liberal patronage Result:
You saved money buying shoes here, and we made money
selling them to you. Same-principles with an extra pol
ish continue under the new management. Customers’
shoes polished free.
THE REID SHOE CO.
Successors to Neel Shoe Go.
McKAY,
MACON’S ARTISTIC
DRAPER and TAILOR.
C. ELD nisr
Dealer la SPORTING GOODS.
Bicycles, Baseball Goods, Fish
ing Tackle, Guns, Pistols, Etc.
Hardware Specialties. Gun
and Bicycle. Kepaiyig.