The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 28, 1894, Image 6

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    OURBOYS
■
' IIHMII.I JUINIII
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1894
Area credit to the state. To
keep themselves up to the
highest mark of presentabil-
ity they should pay a visit to
our store and be lifted up lor
the Winter. Here they will
find a big aggregation of ab
solute novelties. Suits for the
School, combiningscrvice and
comfort; Suits for Dress, to
give the little ones a stylish
and dressy appearance, await
here their pleasure at reason
able prices.
Just received, a new line
of Caps, embraciug beautiful
and tasty designs.' It is
worth your time to see them.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA
RENOMINATION
ALL WAY ROUND
The Frimary Yesterday Was Unexpect
edly Lively, Though the Vole
Was Not Very Heavy.
SAM WESTCOTT’S BIG MAJORITY
*•*<« Outer Klglit VnelMtlOlv. Him
03# Majority, With Iho Warrior
Dloilcl Still to Hoar From—
Souo Llv.ljr Scrapping.
T'lo primary jpstnrlty was aharnc-
torizcHl by mnro Him i!m gtpoetot
nmiiunt of Inioroit, anil wo a pot olio-
nether lucking ;u uxuarmont.
Tlio Candida Us, with llmlr worker*,
were up early nud nt ili-j polli where
very good crowd* wero to bo *eeu
llin-ugliout the day.
The return* wero waited for until n
late hour Inst night, but could only lie
lout fram seven precinct*, os to the
sheriff! rare. Tln«a glvo WMtcott
U3t majority. Tlio only ttireo preotnets
from wlddi Uio return* hi tho meo for
tax receiver* could be had, gave Mr.
Aoderaon 90S majority.
It Is bcllorcd tlmt Utoxo majorities
will be run up pro|H>rtU>uatcly with
wluit liaa been authorttallrcly learucd
olread, tbo ouly route*!* oecurrmig
between Messrs. O. 8. Woatcoit nmt
B. MlU’k Davis for slientf, nud Messrs.
U. J. Andoraaa and T. W. Auuuon for
tax recelvor. 'Jim other gentlemen tint!
no opposite* ■J'.,o rnco for t-hellT,
bow ever, • full of ginger from be-
« and ile.il :li the day
was 00needed a* a Waterloo tor .Mr.
I.nvl* only af*!• tbo polls open-td. bis
frleuts did tint ctvise their effort* to
reduce .Mr. Wo*troll** majority os
luuoh ns possible, noth sides worked
os men bnvo banlly before worked lu
it lllbb county primary. Tlio some
iirmiml several ot Iho voting precincts
was lively and exciting This was par
ticularly lino In tlio Uodfroy where
eleven tights occurred wllltln the short
time of a few hours. In one or two
vases bloodshed was only averted by
intent tuition of coaler bend*, nud all
day long it Kciotd to be the detenultm-
tleti of Hie opposing dans to spare no
effort* to run up the column* of their
candidates.
Tlio Interest around tbo polls nt the
court house, city hill and Kladlav’s
w as it- up to the usual. People cmno
and votid i)t and mat aw.i.v in
Hast Macon, however, there was some
fun and a lively soldo hy two men who
ustsl their lists with telling effect upon
< m- another. The only colored Dent-
combo voter In Boat Macon is Hint or
Jtllt South, the man who has boon
►lumplug the Tenth district ror Maj.
Iliad;. He came tip proudly and east
Ins vein nmhl the cheers or the et\ wd
•round the poll. TbS most r-mplhiieu-
tary vote metrad In this dluirlet wns
given C\>t. It. A. Ntel-ol. tint nt the
1®1> volts east ho rtvelvcd Silkl The
vote liert>. too, was very full. Hast
Milfoil claim* as her full vote ali-ut
335, atsl twvnl,v se\, ti mor# than were
east yesterday would have reached that
number. Messrs. Jones amt Kt»,-ht as
will Ik> svs-u from the returns, also
ran well over the river.
Tbo entire vote for the enmity, whilo
’int really heavy, was about as full as
It was expected to be. Thu rainv
weather that pfevaited nil day had
mudi to do with this and guppreexed
Vote
THB no.mini:ks.
I ho nonUttetw art- all gvtotl men who
will OH their rtspecUvo <-i!k.vs with
credit. They are all prue-Mit encumbents
ami received rvoomluatlia except Mr.
Kulptt who s so trail ncviuautiisi
with the duties of tho oorouer's ettjee
having ye.rs ago Ulhsl it, tint Is his
cams too, tlio amount L alsntt die same
as n ret vmlnatl.vi. ,le lias been net-
lug coroner ixxvutly b,v appointment
saaa- tho d.xt'h of Cerve.ier William
ihslnetr.
Messrs. West xv:t, Ktsbet and Andrr-
sen arc the oldest o.nmiv oilloor* who
■ > a for anoth -r term, an.1 the i s|>l, a
dhl ttenrkves are recoguUtsl and were
becomingly honored jttetettfav.
GETTING READY
FOR THE FAIR
A QUARTER CFN’TURY TEST,
a quarter of a omtury E
ngs New Discovery h tv- u ut>u*
1 the BUStUM who hive recet*.
It from D-. ns t
Che
- i
nil
tM
ed i
•d. It
to be tho nvxit rviubV for
dt aolrfta -tolrbT a Jinx
J Coltlx. Trial buttles Im> <
mu & Son** drug state,
t, fiOC* auj $L
Manager Wadley Talks About tho
Machinery Exhibit and Suyj
It Will Be Great
MORE CATTLE PENS ARE NEEDED
Hundred* of Application* Doing Made
Dali f for Bpace—Bocrotarjr Knapp 1 *
Office ffcalcgcil by Fooplo Want*
Ing PrlrlliRii of All KSad*.
General Manager Wadley had found
eo much to do at tho fa4r grounds pro-
paring for the grant Dixie Fair that he
hajB decided to remain here until tho
fair Is over.
die -will bo at the fair grounds all (lay
today assigning apace and superintend
ing thing* generally Manager Wadley
la not a man to talk much; he believes
In act ions, and mo oho has ever known
him to ropreuent anything .to be larger
than It really U, so when hfe told a Tele
graph reporter yesterday 1h.it -when all
tho machinery exhibits tfodit were pre
paring to be brought here were here
he would not know whero to put them
all the reporter Knew that meant that
machinery hall would bo severely taxed
and it would take clbae figuring to get
all the machinery In. But (Manager
Wadley Is juat the man to do close fig
uring and he will And space for It all,
ho there nood be no foar on* that point,
but tho public can rest assured the ma
chinery exhibit will be tho greatest ev-
or seen In Georgia, and thU Is saying
n great deal), no Augusta bad a splen
did exhibit last ye.ur.
“The cattle show,*’ oald Manager
Wadley, "\v*M be great, and seeing how
application for etiills are coming in, I
am now -trying to get more ohed rom
for them, us I see tho present quarters
fort/toek will not be sulllclent. Yes, sir,
wo will bavo lots of cattfie and the fin
est you ever mw."
ltaee heroes am coining In dally. Yes
terday'# rain could not haivo been more
(*I»p»rtune if it hud been M>at by special
onlcr. Tho work ot grading the track
was competed, and Mr. Loo Ellis, who
Is Mupcrlivteml'lnw: tho work, had said if |
ho could get a good soaking min he
would go to work at once rolling the
track. Yctdoixlay exactly tho kind of
ruin he wu-nted came and tho track
will be rolled, after which It will be tho
0DfBt track 4n the whole <»untry in
Uie opinion of competent Jm!g »■:.
All sorts of cxhlbltrt are coming in
dally by the score and Socrotary
KmppV ofllcc Is hourly bvsIcKcd by
people who want privileges.
In all our Shoes you find not
only Style and Appearance, but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They arc better this fall than
ever before.
616 Cherry Street.
BOW AMONG THE SOIAJIBBS.
The Majority Election ot tthe First Bat
talion tx-ada to ta. Mixed State ot Af
fairs.
-Atlanta, Sept. 27.—(Special.)-Gov-
ornor Nrtjien and Adjt. }rn. KelHi ave
got In <-i<«t Other-* way over -the Oiec-
•tton of a major for the First Bailtallon
of c\rv>a'jr>-, anld incidentally there fa a
row on 1n the txatttonvrn ttr-tt amounts
to a snrall-sizcvl rebellion on trie same-
account.
When the return* of tho election for
a major of the llr«t btMiVm o.vme l.t
o few day* ugo it wa* found by th- a.J-
Jutant general fijat the baJlou of trie
rtlchmoiAl Huj.oir.i of Augusta had n »t
been caat- In conformity with the mili
tary ritw ot the utute. Under line law
aucri elections must rie prcolded over
by two or nrore mllliary etneefs or ttwo
or more Justices of the peace, with one
ore more freolhoodora. Tnc Augusta
eleotlon was rield by one omcer and
one frecrioldcr.
The odjutanlt general laid trie case be
fore trio governor, and fltvtlly Governor
Northen tnatructekl 'trie adjutawt gen
eral not to declare trie reouH or Usue
any comml«lon until a furtrier con
ference on the case.
The candltkiitca for the office of ma
jor were Cap*.. .Minor of trie Governor’s
Horse Guard atld Capt. U imtird of the
Troup Hutuajrs. The face of the re
turns gave trie former 7 and 'trie tatter
S votes.
Ool. KeJl, Vt appeara, held a confer
ence wllri Judge Advooato General Aus
tin. and (then proceeded under Ovla ad
vice to declare Oapt. Miller eleoted,
"by older of trie governor,*’ trie votes
of trie Augudba conrmamd Jravlrvg been
tforotvn out.
In speaking of the maitter today, Gov
ernor NonOhcn wild tdWo flnst ric knew
of Col. Kell’s .action was when he saw
It In 'tlio •paper*. On top of frit* feature
a big leak from 'the battalion followed.
Lhe.it. ntdloy of trie Troup Hussars at:
onto sent tn this resignation. U^compa-
Iiylng It with a very turt I- ". a ' • . i ■
adjutant general. Lteut. Thot-Sfo.i of
the uame oompany took a dlffe-rerirt-t'ack
and applied to Governor Noftric n for -tat
ctcptanfttUm. , This brnugrit out trie
. _*L*_ Pni 1,'nll'd .fit It Hr* tn
wtholo story of Col. Kell’s fatlflre to
obey trie governor’s order, and trie
governor Tins written -a letter to Lieut.
Thornton stuttng the*) fadta—iWit he
know notWng about Col. Kell a declar
ing trie eleotlon of Capt. Miller riy or
der of the governor." .
Other information dhows 0. ralrier
lively suite Of affair* 1n the taastatlon.
It ts *ald all -title officers wthft voted
for Copt. Barnard threulten to follow
Lieu'. rtMley. . .... .;• ,
Oapt. Mltter -today refused to accept
tho olrctlotl. and <li«>trier election has
been ordered. This may straighten out
ft'ho 'tninglo.
Cot. Kell says ho triousrit trie gov
ernor would approve Wa udtlmi—but
H eodms that trio governor didn't. The
case ff-Ts a coruMitlon at bho oipitoi to
day. *v» * .
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
iMr. Marti ft Datmrr ki oooflnod to his
bovl with fever and will be utr.ible to
hold FvtrvUc* at ChrLit church S.ttur-
day.
MU« Kmtni J?troblmr of SAvannoh
will return to our city tomorrow to
•i>cnd mvbriI wertw with her aunt.
Mis, Robert Smith.
iMnu •ilevttio *TnTmu Bockntr of S.t-
\uniKt-ii i« vlAltlmr hor -brother, Mr. K.
S. McLean. ui 7t>0 New«tmt
Ool. John O. Wrttl leM vraa In '-Macon
for h wMJe v-j»tardav. tlio earn* trom
Wftui'w und went uo to Atlanta yea*
tow!ay morning.
Mr. au«l Mix*. Robert Burney are txick
ftlnn Indian Sivrlng.
Mr. Claude Sptcr, formerly with J.
A. INdhlll A Mr" . tlrujTxUte, on Tattnnll
•quare. htui Moored a volition with Dr.
Antlicny. the well knbati drujrk'mt in
Grtflln. HVn -Macon frleml« wlj«h him
ttffiooSdhl auccon In Grlilln.
Mr. J. \Y. HUr-htower. a very promI*
neat cKixen of Empire, ami Mrs, lliK'h-
pent the *lay In Gvlacon inter
day.
Mr. Jftck Ooodwyn. whom everybody
hi -Macon know* and csteeiTui wn ex-
eeptlOttftlly fine fellow. Is on a visit to
hi;. loranto, Dr. and Ati>». Goodwyn, on
Colletje etreet. Jack 1* no.v trswelhvr
f'r J-*hn 1V\vth Bro., wholesale ilun>
Rl<f, of PhllndelphlA.
Mr*. JIutth M. Hutton of Savannah h»
In the city vlsltlnu Mtw. uV. J. Orr.
Mamie Darrnch’r friends will be
Rkd to know ifw-t j*he will so*>u be able
to ivturn to her trtace at the ivstoflUw
She hat* be<m sfek with fever for over a
e-k -tinl has* be.-n very mu-'h m^eJ
during her
ce.
IT MAY DO AS MUCK FOR YOU
Mr. Fred Miller of taring. 111., write*
that he twul a >e\ere kidney trouble
hW beck and a!*o that hi* tdadder was
ufteotad. He tried many no-called kid
ney cures but without any gvh>i re>fit.
About a year ago he bngnu the uso of
Kledrlc Bitters and fond relief at
once. Electric Bitter* is e**peelally
adapted to cure of all ktdnev and liver
troubles and often gtre* almost Instant
relief. One rtlal will prove our ■fcaft
only
At Lunar -t
for
drug
tot-
Or# Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Mode.
THREE OF 'A KIND.
From the CSffiktanooffia Times.
"Secretary Smith Ooym <fhnl free coin
age will flood tlhe country wttti depre
ciated dollars. Senator Mills odds tfiU-t
It twill ndt add a VSoHar to Whe currency.
The (Macon TtdQgitUpYf instate! that It
will result In a money famine. These
new venders off old RcpufbiftCMt doc
trine ought to get together and agree
on n scries of assumptions that will
at li\u4t seem to bo consistent."-At-
ktn'ui ConiJttufLion.
Li.Htvn now, aonny, -whilo we leil you
that nil three of these gentlemen hr®
light—said csscntUTly the s.i«me Ihlng.
First. Free cvAnage <wouM give u«
ohe.ip doClara. ConUnued SMg enough
R woul-i lh>t*l -the couniry, for it wouhl
reqoBre a flood of the stuff ‘to dc flu?
ttaslmuft with, Binc«» all our torelgn
tmVle would bo done on a basis of
heavy dMrrmnt of not leas than 40 per
cent. That’s* for Hoke amtth.
Second. Senator ’Mills Is right. Free
ooltHrtgv of silver tut 'the start wvuld
livmen the currency in circukttion,
rafter i»i*un lncr»\\ae It—chcup money
always dnlvos good money out of circu
lation. By and by K would add to Lho
number of dollars—flood 'the country—
boqftuse of tho bane money worth 50
cenN* on the dollar would be need vl;
but if there were double the volume we
Live now. It'would not be "moiv" bt-
aavse .>f Us \bepi*eckvtlon. This la for
Mr. Mtlls. HeonVl Smith agree.
Third. Of oouroe, the flrot effect of
fiee i>*i:itvue -would 1k* a mv*ney i*m!e.
tut iga Macon Tftocngfi sa>’s, for we
should (lose 16PO.OOO.OOO and -more of gold
f:>vn elrculu'Mon. It would hoenme ;l
oomnurUty. The dfay* of the gold room
would come U4?uln. The curivncy would
be conl;ra-*(ed f«*tet’ullv. 11< iv is pr.*..f
tht»t tfiu* dKiappitatuncc of gold would
OTffito a. money panic. July 8, 1SS1, tile
jK'r cdiplha clrculalkm nua 114.03. July
1, 1862, It was 110.2.1, a fall of nrorty 14
in a single yewr. What caused R? The
tsiue of flat money by Khe goveromvnft
eonc gold out of circukitlon like a flash.
prop*
CSTow, sonar# next tl
to errdetee comments
3d Ifb. laefues of t5»3a sort, vac that you
know a TKila about K.e subject, un*l
you iraiy not nraho *.i clown of yuiireelf.
FITZSIMJMON’B BOLD CHALLENGE.
He Makea, a Prop->*itk>n Whldh Can't
He Refused.
New Orleans, Bept. 27.—Middle-
Weight Champion Bob FltzsimOTtms
I ’i' m:-following Fi
lter to Corbett:
"Mr. Janes J. Corbotr. Champion of
the World—Dcmt Sir: A 1 : every dpjwr-
' - i'.-. •' :• tny i:.t*n« ',1 i s I,'-, n us -I
In connection with u battle wtdh you
frtl* Mis flWwM'd vJV.n ... ».V.I_ r- .
for the world’s dsuniOMiblp you have
endeavored to belittle my claim for a
fight on the grounds, us you put i't,
thou I am not in your ctass, or that you
have mot seen ’flue color of my money.
"X am very -weH aware of the fact
that, although I (rave earned more
•money Chan you wt Ashling *hice J have
become nriddefl-weighJt ohuimplon, you
can huy and sell ime, finandially, no
dloubt, your faculty of saving being bet
ter 'Chun mine. Therefore I hope that u
110,000 side be*t -will not stony (as a bar
rier against securing a mated with you.
"The aimount of money iholt I ffiMl
put up hois decided many t» champion
ship contest In Che pout, and I hope
you •will out refuse, .when you sign
for a 125,000 purse, ouch a**6s offered by
Che Olympic dub at the present time.
You WM1 lin'd my name attached WJ/n-
out asking for a loser’s end.
"In order to *ftibw my sincerity to the
public nit Jarige I will make you two
propositions: First. TWat wo engage
the largest hall 4n New York city and
give <a boxing exihiblt'lon, tour rounds,
seien'tifle poinds only, for the benefit
of -the poor of New York city. I wC.fl
give you any pfledge tkbxt you may de
mand that I will not -attempt to knock
you out. In case competent judges de
cide 'that I ftm ndt 1n your ckiss, so far
ea sklH tand science are concerned, I
will never »aak for a multch with you
again.
"Secondly, I ask to be allowed to
formally challenge you to give me a
Chance to meet you to a. finish to de
cide 'the world’s chalmpkwwlhlp, uccord-
.Ing'toiMorqute of Queenobury rules.
"In order to n^aln tfww toy sincerity
I hereby deposit the sum of 110,000 as a
side bet. twlh tJh» privilege of increas
ing it Miter on if my Anancko! otandlng
will allow.
"I most respectfully call attention to
the todt 'tha't I Wave already signed
antictes (to meet you before the Olympic
Club for a 125.000 purse, winner to toko
nB, and I trust you win see your way
clear to do likewise. Respectfully
yours, Robert Fitz^-ormons,
"Ohanrplon Middle-Weighti of the
World."
MUST >MBET O’DONNELL FIRST.
Now York, Sept. 27.—CframpKm
James J. Corbett telegraphs* from Ban
gor, Me., to a morning paper in regard
.to the Fitrslhrumons challenge as fol
lows: "I -wilt say nokirins about Fizsim-
mons at the* x present. He music meet
Steve O’Donnfcll first before X notice
lilm."
POPULISTS IN COFFEE.
They Have a Big Meeting and Denounce
the Democratic Party.
Douglas, Sept. 26.-(Speciad.)—The Popu
list rally at this place on Saturday, the
23d, was a success numerically. There
was at least 2,0)0 people, consisting of
women, children, Democrats, Populists
from four counties and negroes, 'in© an
nouncement that Watson and Hines would
speak was tho drawing card. But Moses
und Aaron fallef to show up to lead the
children out of the wilderness of Democ-
The first speaker was Dr. S. II. John
son, who Is guilty of assault with intent
to try to* run for congress ugatnst Hon.
II. o. Turner. Ho Claimed that both of
tho old patties were enslaving the wealth
producers of the country, ills main effort
was to catch tho colored vote, lie k»1<1
while In the legislature, he introduced
and forced to Its passage tho bill com
pelling rohroada to lurnlBli equal .separate
accommodations'to both races, and did it
to eavo the shedding of innocent blood,
and to keep colored women separated from
toughs who drank and played cards in
their, presence, und this was his only
bill, but thank God he got that through.
He reiterated their free coinage cry
atVl sand that the Chicago platform was
written for and In favor of Wall sireet,
and was only n vote-catcher, catching ’em
a gwlne an-a-comln’ (exact language;,
that silver was depreciated because it
was under tho ban of levii&Iatlon, that
free coinage would run Up tin*, price of
bullion, labor end all products of the
country, that If H. G. Turner was right
on finance the balance of the Democratic
party was wrong, that through Mr. Tur
ner tho wool industry nad gone to naught,
that Instead bf tho pension bureau saving
120,000,000 annually that It was 125.000.uw
annually In excess of tho Harrison admln-
lbtmtlon. that the public lands had been
squandered to support the railroad corpo
rator.*. He denied that their plaform
advocated a division of the lands as
heritage of all the people. ' *.
lie answered nil questions when inter
rupted In a geallemsuly manner, and as
serted that taxes under Northen’a admin
istration* were (uglier than that of Bull
och's; thiit tho slate treasured loaned
the suite’s money to Mr. Jordan of Co
lumbus. and.this to buy cotton, was why
ieachors could not be paid quarterly, till
one little Populist h«ul the matter Investi
gated. That Governor’Northen paid the
attorney general 13,to) In addition to bis
salary to rcfirtflttxtt the stato before the
supnaiio ccurtf j
Dr. Johnson was followed by Carl Eth
eridge on the same line, claiming that
the Democratic party had made an assign
ment to John Sherman, Tom ileed and
Wall street. He made some severe per
sonal elings at tho county court. Col. J.
M. Denton and John R. Overman, us a
parM.il reply to former slings, made nt ttm
by CoL Denton, nml very damaging
chargei brought to bear on hun from
North Carolina by Mr. Overman.
The# refuse* 1 to divide time. A young
Mr. Mills then spoke one of Watson’s
speeches, .with statistics partially memo
rised. A most beautiful dinner was spread
to feed this large concourse of people.
The day passed off quietly. Tlio Demo
crats of old Coffee wanted them to enjoy
this day as their end here Is fast ap
proaching. They can't possibly live lon
ger than the first Wednesday in October.
You Can’t Keep Cool
while you’re rubbing’ away over a
tub of steaming clothes. If you
tvant to keep comfortable and save
your health (think of inhaling that
fetid steam) and strength, stop tlu
rubbing—and the steaming.
N Pearline does it. Peari-
j ine; cold water; no boil
j ing; little work; that b
A the programme for hot-
J weather washing.
l his taking away of
the rubbing is more than
a matter ol saving work.
It’s a saving of needless
* | ## •* u ouvili]* Ml l
and ruinous wear and tear to all your summer clothing.
Direction for this easy, safe and economical waslung, on
eveiy package of Peariine.
«■»«—’"g*— grocers -rill toff -rat.
« the ...me .. I'eailir...’’ IT’S
V* * V W.J- V/ FALSE—r«»tunc 13 ccrcr icJ.II..]. if x-.m,r erneir vrn.h
jou.li tiaiutwo. behoo«t—mi it kwt, «J J.LMfcSi'YLE, Ktw Tcik.
A Scholars Companion, containin
A SLATE PENCIL,
A LEAD PENCIL and
A PEN8TAFF,
A SPONGE,
A RULER,
FREE WITH SCHOOL BOOKS
, Prices as lov
lowest.
BOOKS, NEW.
BOOKS, SECOND-HAND.
books, bought;
FREE WITH SCHOOL BOOKS.
J. W. BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
DEATH AT M’lNTYRK.
Mr. W. P. Etheridge Died There Day
Before Yesterday.
The Macon friends of Mr. W. P. Eth
eridge of McIntyre will be -pilneJ ta
learn of hit* death at that pktee day
b'l’/r.- yesterday after an illne.^; of
SDme time.
Undertaker L/amar Clay Shipped a cas
ket there for the remalno yesterday.
Mr. Etheridge wae a well known mer
chant of McIntyre, a valuable citizen to
tJhe immunity and a man universally
'.’•ni 'i. Hv uisrt well kno.vn h?!'<.*,
DEATH OF MR. SOLOMON.
Mr. Jacob Salomon of Albany Died
There Yesterday Morning.
Relatives of the deceased here receiv
ed a telegram day before yesterday
from Albany announcing the death of
Mr. Jacob Solomon of that place. The
remains were chipped to Macton for In
terment. where the funeral took place
yesterday morning, the Interment being
In Wolff cemetery.
Mr. Solomon was an influential and
highly respected citizen of Albany and
one of the. most prosperous and exten-
elve merchants of that city. He had
1n Macon, among whom
Sllflo ” lon -. K- Solomon and J. L.
Solomon and others In different sections
or Georgia.
■* Mil LION FRIENDS.
A friend In neea Is a friend Indeed
and not less than one million peon!-:
have found Just such a friend In Dr
King’s New Dlscoveroy for Consumo!
lion, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great medicine me trill
will convince you that It has wonder
ful curative powers in all dtsers-s .if
throat, chest sod lungs. ,r ac s
is guaranteed to .Is that Is claimed
-t money will be refun,od. ivial hn-
tles free at H. J. Lamar & Son’s drug
store. Large size OOo at:l Jl. *
THEY FOUGHT -WITH KNIVES.
Desperate Duel In the Woods Neur
Tweed—Weafther Good for Crops.
Tweed, Sept. =S.—CSpecftU.)—Tho
wrather Jtas been dellghttul, enabling
•trie fairmere to tove cotton plcldng un-d
gather crops.
Robert CIemen3, the young hran avrio
fougrit sucri a terrfffo duel -w-lth a
pocket knife wish Pullen. Is recovering
*.■*1“ fought In trie woods. Both hud
fflled up on ’’blind -tiger" red-eye and
■lrad started to wrestle in trie yard in
front of trie Illicit -barroom, when they
were ondered to leave. Clemens left at
once, nod When he riad reached a point
in -trie woods about -a bait miae fram
-trie tigers lair. Pullen sMppcd behind
him at*d plunged a knife in Ms neck.
Trie latter drew his knife and 'then trie
stashing began In earnest.
IMr. Tom Howard Is now conmedted
-wfth Rick’s saw m-in us sawyer.
J. S. Drew. Jr., and family visited
relatives in Johnson county -Mat Sun
day.
Rev. John W41ke.s preached a rorotble
sermon at Blue Springs Baptist church
last Sunday.
Scwera-l third pctntyltes have acknowl
edged their error und ure now safely
In the Dcmocrnitlo line.
ADR GREAT PATTERN OFFER!
We have made arrangement* bj
which we arc offering to the readers of
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Fapef
Patterns, which are worth from 20 to 51
cents each, thus making every copy of
the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents.
Cut out the coupon below and mall ao*
cordng to directions on It and you will
receive by mall the pattern in the size
chosen.
GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER.
659—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes for
14 and 16 Year*. -,
'■^™, ln s model, formed by trie
mju. waJst ana "Bell" skirt.
, tc *s round waist has some full-
; h ? back a hd surplice front*,
which, with the full, triple caps on the
sleeves, make it especially becomtntj
to slender fipupae nr*.
The
electric
thrill of
health
, is never felt by those who
are run down-out of sorts-
poor in blood-badly nour
ished—dyspeptic. That
would be impossible, and
so the delight of living
is lostl
Brown’s Iron Bitters
brings weak people tip to the stan
dard of health—feed, the blood—acts
on the nerves—strengthens the mus
cles. It brings the blush of youth to
weary women’s cheeks—is a boon to
the invalid—refreshes and renews
life in the aged—nourishes the weak,
puny child—briefly said, it givts
ttrength, and strength cannot exist
without perfect health. It is a neces
sity in every family. It dwi not
injure the teeth or tame eomtifation.
It’S
Brown’s tsuA
Iron .
Bitters you need!
Tiie Genuine has the Crossed
Xed Lines on Wrapper,
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
r: "r\ •••»»«» iv especially inconuiq
la Slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre-
pans, and all light woolens, also all
washable fabrics, can bo made
after this model. It Is also a good de
sign for all fancy silks. Rows of flat
trimming, with serpentine effect, com-
ple'te tho gown. Any or all of the
sleeve-caps may bo omitted; and fop
thin materials the caps edged wuh
lace are very dainty and pretty. A
bolt of ribbon of tho material girdles
the waist. Our model represents fawn-
colored serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon.
A cpeclal illustration and full direc
tions about tho pattern will bo found
on the envelope in which it is enclosed#
640—MISSES’ BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for 14 and 16 Years.
A trim little skirt in the popular
"hell’’ shape, fitting easily around the
hips and with some fullness behind.
Any of'the seasonable materials can bo
made up in this model, and it may bo
trimmed Id any resired way. This
skirt combines-well with any stylo of
skirt. i
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will bo found
on tho envelope in which It is enclosed.
SIZE. ...
Seu'lthh
mpon and JO eenU
».in.* of Patton, and pLain
jfbryettfM to state t
JB*wots 10c. for t
fresh as a ROSE. ! I! t
630—LESBIA WAIST—Size* for H an*
16 Year*.
A charming little model, suitable tor
afternoon or general wear, or for mort
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has tho
effect of a gulmpe waist, and Is the
iiarne both back and front. The stock
collar and girdle a*e made of ribbon,
and by having two or three seta of
these in different colors, a pleasing va
riety may be made In the toilet. A'
skir4 of four straight breadths can bo
used with this model, or If preferred.
It can be used with any style of gored
skirt. Chamtery, dimity, lawn, batiste
challie and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for tho yoke, are
very stylish and cool made in this style,
rt is an equaly* good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
-sleeves Our model is of pink chnm-
bery. with all-over embroidery for the
yok* ttnd sleeves, and the skirt is fl n -
lbhed with a flounce of the embriodery^
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope ta wblch it is encloaed.
i
«v
bk•*