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THE MACON TELEGRAPH
Sixteen Pages
WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR GEORGIA! FAIR AND COLDEn SUNDAY. MONDAY FAIR) BRISK NOHTII-
j WESTERLY WINDS.
First Section
ESTABLISHED 1820.
MACON, CiA., SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1901.
DAILY 97.00 A YEAR
C—O-O—O-O—G—O—O—-0-0—O-O-O-'O
| the Bsunmneiiiilbergi ©©
The MsumanffsieMrer
15c
yd.
] 15c
I yd.
each
19c
each
5c
yd.
•75c
6c
Alexandra >11I» ami Tandore
l’oiiKi'a. new >|irliiK drown materlnls,
Ijonnd to bo a winner this icuhou.
A rewalar 35c value.
Rrnndcnbcrj? Zephyrs, e«inal to tlie
imported Madras in fineness of <«>x«
tnre and choice colorings and
styles for spelnir. A 20c fabric.
200 dozen flannelette Shirt Waists,
latest styles, great variety of col
ors. Price has been SO and 75c.
Hemmed stitched and embroidered
handkerchiefs) pure linen cambric.
Regular value 35 and 50c.
Plaid India Lawns for the aprons.
A regular 8c grade.
White spreads, full 11-4, all ready
for use.
Corded Brilliants, soft fllnlsh,
heavy welt. Worth 10c.
«l,
S-O-O-O-C-O—0-0—o-c
. . Outings—fleece, soft and pleasant
i to tlic touch. Regular 10c goods,
LOOKED TO US FOR AN OUTLET.
WE LOOKED TO HIM FOR A
Erect Form Corsets, fl.OO grade,
I5c \
75c
yd.
I5c 2
; 39c
yd. ]
39c \
! 9c
each <
I9c '
each (
; lOc
* yd.
I5c
5c
5 yd.
yd.
; 4c
75c
» yd.
6c
» 8c
! yd-
7c
\ >’ d -
4c :
I 5c
Zephyr GliiKhnms in corded effects.
The regular 10c grade.
Hemmed Sheets, torn from the holt,
straight and regular. Can't liny
them elsewhere for less Ilian 50c.
Linen Ton els, bird's eye hneb.
size 18s3U. Fifteen cents regular
price.
Pillow cases, 30x15, already to slip
>n the pillow.
'lleninantN Blenched Linen Dam
ask. ROo quality goods to go for 30c
yard—2 1-2 to 5 yard lengths.
Madras Shirtings, regular 15c
grades. Ah long as they last 10c
buys them.
25c
Egyptian Dimity, corded cheeks,
medium and small—a quality always
sold for 5c.
Those Kid Gloves we've been r
nlng at 40c—the balance of the
5 1-2, 5 3-1, 0, U 1—1 go for 25c,
Turkey red prints, guaranteed col
ors) designs onl? In bluck.
Percales, red and bines, new
spring designs. lOe grade.
Alpine rose-twilled
and comfortable
egulurly is 15e.
lug material. Fifty pieces
come In. The 50c grade Is worth fl,
The 75c grade is worth fl.25,
Shirting Percales, full 30-lneh
wide, designs new mid stylish.
12 l-2o grade.
Dncks, light grounds, small fig
ures and stripes. The market value
Is 10c.
50c
5c j 25c
Turkish Brllllantlnes,
wide, nothing superior
would he
price for it.
lag material. Ysual price 50c.
7c |
75c
yd. j
10c |
UV2
cts.
30c :
15c
yd. 5
25c;
; 15c
10c;
; 75c
yd.
50c
\ 50c
• 75c
50c
25c
- 25c
15 c
n erect form Corset that
its hy the Riiiippiest kind
81.00 grade P. N. is the
ou nil know It.
Mercerised Planiiclct
tinsel ef-
the dressy waist
L'lossern Suitings, pure cotton,
White Welt Flque, heavy corded,
ivhnt'a usually sold for 25c.
Would you buy a 82.50 waist for
75c f Your opportunity Is right
here In any color. In any size, and
made of best French Flnnncl.
Mercerised Waists In black and
colors, have a lustre like allk.
Value fl.OO.
Lisle finish hose, blacks, a quality
never priced for less than 50c.
Slaps 0 1-2 to 0.
Fifty dosen ladles, fancy hose.
Cardinals, Illnea and niacks. 25c
valno
12»
cts.
15c
15c,
75c'
50c
25c
15c
ENGLAND’S FEW .QUEEN
Alexandra Has Already Won a Place in the Hearts of
Her People.
never to fade, so that it became com
mon cause* for remark that the prin
cess and her eldest daughter looked
Just of an URc, won her the heartiest
affection of the British public.
No nonenlty it the princess, as the
people well Know. Reports to the con
trary notwithstanding tne prince and
the princess have always lived on terms
of the closest and most atteettonate
comradeship. Tin.* prime in private life
TO CELEBRATE OGLETHORPE DAY.
L ONDON, Feb. a.—Rising above the
murmur of mourning voices that
1m heard through the empire on
which the sun never sets, a voice that
Is still and small at present, but which
will gather volume until it brings cheer
to the hearts of Englishmen and colo
nists, Is making Its presence known.
This voice says: "If one queen is
dead, another lives."
Princess Alexandra, daughter of
Princ2 Schlcewig-IIolstein-Sonderburg-
Gluckshurg, of Denmark, has always
held a firm place in the affections of
Englishmen. Whispers have been
heard against the reputations of royal
personages before today; loud and un-
contradlcted scandals have been noised
abroad concerning dames who rank
very llttlo lower than the princess In
the courts of Europe, but never the
lalntest vestige of a sound of scandal
has ever been voiced against the
princess whose lasting beauty has been
one of the wonders of the day.
The marriage of tho present king to
his bride was a love match purely.
Some my that the two have had their
marital quarrels since and that thei
reached such a pitch at one time thi. - . —
the princess retired to the homo of herLj” Cnnw th.it h*
i »yal fath'-r in I>* iini.uk and r<-tua.- I I j",,.
to return to the prince. However that. tha pound Judgment of the princes* 1
may be, the courtship of the pair was Invariably be, n appealed to by the pri
something that appealed more- than when In doubt about matters of i
anything In the life of the i-rlnce to Rohey. »n(l that next to the oii.-.n
tne hearth of the British public Bo ! g» n »{jj
romantic was Albert Edwards love tor , j ns? xvltl, gentle womanliness and always
tho Beautiful Dane that he serenaded shrinking back when the prince, with
idly during the six months
always been the devoted husband
and tho princess the simple and af
fectionate wife and ideal mother.
1: Ia not glv.ii to tat- Britbdi ;>u!>li** t .
tfnr aside tho veil that hides the royal
family from tho public gaze. In private
life the queen and the 1’rlnce of Walee
were allowed the private seclusion that
commonest of tho British subjects
the public wanted no peeping
It was something
. their business. Con-
sip, who nlways seizes
i i tor ;■/■! for h* r -n •-
libels, spread abroad the report
in it in*? prince wan cruel to his beautiful
wife. She was.pictured again and agnln,
to tho disgust and anguish of tho aver
age Britisher, as an unhappy wife, weep
ing In seclusion over the treatment ac
corded her by her husband and bearing
his name only for the sake of prevent
ing a scandal that would unsettlo the na
tion.
No voice of authority has ever been
rained to contradict these stories, but
rim** t.in- i. !i * • I- ,i • •- r’* *1
position
Albany Schools to Honor tlic Found
er of Georgia—Albany Mens
ALBANY, Ga., Fob. 0.—Tuesday,
February U. will lx* cclebrat>*d by the
pupils of tho Albany academy na Ogle
thorpe day. Each grade* will have some
part in the program and an hour will
b? devoted to tho memory of Georgia’s
founder, James Oglethorpe.
The Young Ladles’ Euchre club was
delightfully entertained by Mian Daisy
Hester Tucrday evening. At this meet
ing the gentlemen friends of tho young
ladies wore Invited and all spent a
pleasant evening. Mbs* Julia Stovall of
Madison won tiro ladles prize, a hand
some pen. and Mr. P. \V. P.*n.*et tho
gentlemen’s prize, a cqjnb. The prize
of consolation was given to McGregor
Naabltt This wh a toy dram, which
he might succeed in beating.
Dr. ami Mrs. P. L. lUUronn enter-
t;rln**d right hundponudy at cards on
Thursday evening. Tho entertainment
given In honor of Mr* C. C. Itycr-
son of Brooklyn, who la visiting Mr.®.
tust. Tho clegant’parlors pre
sented a brilliant scene when the
gib's;* arm rig. <1 th -ms-lv-s mound tie*
tables to begin the games. At tho
conclusion of th** games tho prizes were
awarded an I elegant r-fr-dim id
other.
the
enga
public
They were married on March 10. IS*
n months before the bride'* fath
ecame the King of Denmark, the j "Vp
•rince of Wales being then 22 years old. wa j
'btt princess had not one of the proud- 1 the
of titles, but tho future heir to the hor,
hron*; uf tp- gr* at Ir.* -h • rnpir'*• «>iuld *
•: r*t to pa.-s . ;t lit!-- Ilia t-r Ilk-
he smallness of tho territory presided
v-r by th- bride’s father.
take
tho pale
_ tho public, nos
ctlve part in tho
wlfo
erved. Mr*. A. I>.
ladles’ prize, u cut gl
Y. C. Bust the ger
silk umbrcllt
bo remembered
This
. d iin*
3M bowl, and Mr.
tlemen's .prize, a
ntcrtnlnment will
in-St ele
gant social even to of th
Mr*. John D. Pope entertained in
h umr nf Mrs. (’. i'. By-tM'in Friday
afternoon.
On Saturday night an entertainment
was given by Miss Eugenia Tucker of
Florida. The features consisted of
eh a
pko
tire auspices of tho ladies of th
Episcopal church. Mia* Tucker wa
unlisted by some of the beat homo tal
••nr .Mi.’: i F'.nni- Iravi-. Zackie nil
DoUlo Mayo and Lula Randall, Mcssn
Bryunt Hodgeti and Will Smith. I
was in every way a buccohs and Mis
Tu k r iii .d.* a d-lightful impr-.-r o
WINK AT HAZING
Great Number of Army Offi
cers Do Not Condemn It.
IT DOES CADETS GOOD
Voterans Boliovo It tho Bost
Way to Break In Young
sters anti Malco Thom
Soldiers.
the
i<ll.
at he
er* In which women
1.
of the royal pair have al-
trmonious. Llko the king
eat lover of
iai attention
*nt qu.
id alway
mp!
tisfactlo
i* fir.-it the
priri<".-:-.s w«.n th- t and aff- tlon
of the English people. She will share
with her royal husband, as she alwayn
ha?, a popularity such as no sovereign
of England except Queen Victoria has
had in hundreds of years.
The devotion of the prince to his wife
emplifled during her illness
1S67. She
reumatlsrr
guff*
.d from infla
Indeed that her pa
! of <1 * l h it w
the features at Sandringham. Many
lmals of world wide reputation havo
e:> exhibited by the former princess.
I or horn*. her family and her ponies
<1 doge have been Alexandria's llttlo
-rid and s*h»- w-iubl i!wj\s h tv<* b*-* n
ntent to remain In the seclusion of the
th<* d. 'th of the queen is undoubt-
enhanced by tho thought that now
:oveted seculsion Is for her a more
dsblo thing than ever.
TALBOTTON PERSONALS.
Matters of Inter-*
pie of
TALBOTTON, G
yv. Cozatt of Coluc
John II. McGehcc.
Mi.-a M \ ry .Vat'
4 About Good Feo-
Georgia.
a.. Feb. 9.—Mrs. A.
ibus is visiting Mrs.
hews ha* returned
sit to Reynolds,
r of Arlington is tho
Mb>« I.ula Randall of Mr
ing Min
on Broad street.
Mlsx Julia llupucnin of Macon 1
iting Miss Maud Gilbert.
Mr. R. A. Malone, nft*r an ext
business trip through Florida
home for a few days.
NOTES FIIOH CLINTON.
W ASHINGTON. Feb. *9.—The hnz-
ing question Is receiving a large
* share-of attention for tho mo
ment at the national capital.
Army men, so far an I have met
them, are extremely divided on tho
rubjcct—in fact, they have already
formed themselves into two camps,
each bitterly opposed to the other-
one nursing the -traditions of academy
and college life n:i an irrepressible
fetich and tho other siding with the
leaders of the anti-huzlng movement.
A ^ *: l- ilia t t-r *.r fact, tic i <• i.v .1 pi ••-
ponderuuco of the nu n in the service
who believe In hazing and ar# willing
to wink at a few mishaps caused by
the )ccasionu! overdoing of lh«- thing
for -the sake of keeping up what they
consider a useful Institution.
Sentiment does not go very fur with
ht**e grizzled veterans, who believe
throughing it from the start is tho
only way to make a good soldier, and
that lit- br-uking-ia cunnoi luke any
better shape than a good hazing.
Thr*e men do not defend th* rough
and brutal methods which have
brought the system into disrepute, but,
on the contrary, call for the punish-
III- nt of t h - A h . ’Ill* \ •• ilia I- . II* h
btinglo of matters as to necessitate in
vestigation.
"Doubtless," said one of these men,
"hazing iu occasionally uned hy
since there have been such Institutions,
e lias never been a code of laws
rgulatiotiH, however strict, that It
has ever eliminated It from, the cate
gory of boyish pranks, and it is dpubt-
ful if there over will be. It Is one of
* practices which spring, as It
were, from natural instinct, and Is only
dangerous or harmful when carried to
extremes, in which respect It resembles
many other things. «»f routs*, wh-u
an extraordinary ouho of huzing. In
volving such severity as to make It
brutal, is brought to notice it affords
an opportunity for the onslaughts of
reformers, who, gif tod with more zeal
than common sens?, can. discover only
the dangers Incident to ubnormal con
ditions.
"Most people know what happens to
a green congressman who Imagines
hlmt'cdf onp of the pillars of the state
and assumes a position in his party
which in; has not yet qualified for. It
Is tho same with the over-confident
1 lebo, for It Is be, ns a rule, who gets
trie worst kind of u hazing. The eon-
;;i• sfoiian gets hi* Iosmiii from the
speaker of the houso and the coimnH-
tees, ;in<I the cadet his from the upper
"Tho very men who are Investigating
the hazing question at the present time
doubtless havo helped hnzo others in
their salad days.
"Prompt dismissal should follow any
spiteful work on 'tho part of upper
classman, and If it Is really desired by
the public at largo that hazing shall
M'.p altogether the method <*r punish
ment should he Miieh ns i-» mak - th-
practice unpopular hy men no of a pen
alty not too drastic."
I havo talked with a number of army
men In this subject, and these remarks
cover tho views of the majority of
them. FREDERICK WATSON.
SOCIETY AT BUTLER.
Ifmr tlir Yoiiiir' People «»f Tnjior'a
4 npi(nl F.njoy Tlii-nmelvea.
BUTLER, Ga., Feh. !).—Miss Marlon
West extended Invitation* to an Infor
mal tea on Tuesday evening. Violets
and Roman hyacinths lent a fragrance
!o tho decorations. A delicious tea
uthority
upper cln.'.t
r to gratify
feel at the
Matte
«if Intercut Among (lie Peo
ple of Jone* County.
CLINTON, On.. Fob. 9.—The burial
of little Mary Ellen Robert*, who was
killed accidentally yesterday, occurred
this afternoon. The family has many
mpathizers in the death of their only
Mr. J. p. p
h a- years rolled on seemed l Co., New York.
gn i.
There are two a
h i*-, ami .>th-rs i
!; F off 1* lull; .
Jones county ha;
other county fair,
h—n <l‘: (, i*l-d upon.
Grip haa been i
here to same exU
demic la worse at
ill with It.
l of Gray has the
add an upper story
i l Mrs. Hoitr
e enjoying th*^
and pulling li
REDDING NOT A 4 A Mil DATE.
II« Denli>» 'Dint He In After Co
iuiftai«,n**r Strven'n Place.
GRIFFIN, Ga . F- o. 9.-The Atlar
d any te
omptly cl
snobs amo
to *plet
uld th j
night
ctlon
ph-
pr«i
i*l«d
tsant diversion. Tho;- invJtcd;
i Carrie Lumpkin, Mattlle Bate
ind Lynda Lee; Messrs. Dennlf
, Hicks Fort and Rev. J. J-;
bright •
dainty
iry Lizzie M* Laughlln of
i th- guest of honor, and
id winsome In a gown of
Tho
Louise Montfort, I
Wilson, Naomi Wlndahm, Lucy Phil
lips and Carrie Montfort; Messrs. Hirks
” * Paul Phillips of Savannah. Ron,
Taylor and I)r.
kno
what the
tult
>u!d
idura
tch as eagling. hanglni
from tho stretcher, holding out Indiar
clubs, or the nonsensical tricks of rnok
ing a ‘plebe’ stand on his head and tel
a story can be carried out without do
ing anything more than show up th
manly sf
olid
id pi
him
- lug with his
own hazing
as 'stretch-
dng to *ing
Walkt
Tieklln
The Walla
of th'
COLT.TMBrS, Gn
frt hnvo it vngran
Hm- ninmif.ictum
aggravating has
»'f In iMng n< «r—
largo numbers o
higging, tho nil
tho saloons has
•11 in I n tali* d. Tin*
.. Feb. 9.-*Columbua Is
■y rriiaiirLt. For some*
\ st^.imhofita, itn*| hui-
I' ln'MiJIy have suffer'-I
f day lalior, mid whit
situation particularly
" -n the Inrge number
nhout the etreta. While
loll
a hoi
k yards find it dim-
; to rofUfl«* the hnnd-
*ls of fertilizers on
»l- to secure, nt tho
1th which to carry
tho
li- rni'idx-r o
oylng r-atur
ic ir««und bur
4 0\ IN
It Is Eli**
W 4i>| \vs t |.( ||,
eniitly Entertained II>• Mrs.
I.u« > M. Onnley—Soelnl Notes.
'OVINGTON, Ga., I-’ch, 9.—Amid
Miss Nellie Wa
d Frierson lx enter-j'
y Montfort. i
ort and Miss Annie 1
r Mr.' r *i n«!
are the g
Mr
Rohr
f Mrs
F’rofeesor J. R. Mo:***Iy of MBCon 5-
the guest of Judy- O. M. Colbert.
TAYLOR PAKMEItH III SY.
They Are PrepnrlnK Land for Crnpn.
Ite> iioI'Im Nen, Nofcn.
U II. 1. \ IMT 4 01.1 Mill «
"it. J. REDDIN'
daintier
id Joyou
L* -
*n; Mrs. White, <u
Lucy Ouel-y and M:
f ha Irma n of miH*' t!
* Mark, Mrs. H*.n-
nat-H In th* i*ectloni<
