Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON' TELEGRAPH : SUN'DAY MORNING, APRIL
1901
btttM. wtr
lama hark i. rheum.llim an-! all rree-
nd bladder In
laali :l i - |i and woman, regulate, blad
der troubles In children. If not Wold
by your druggie;, will be sent by mail
on receipt of It. One smalt bottle t*
two months' treatment, and will cure
any carer above mentioned. Or. b. n.
Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O. Box «z».
hi. Louis, Mo. Bend for testimonial,.
Fold by all druggists, and H. J. Lamar
It BAD THIS.
COVIN'GTON. Ga., July 23, ISPS-
This Is to certify that I have ueed
Dr. Hall's Great Discovery for rheuma
tism, kidney and bladder troubles, ami
will say that It Is far superior to any
thing I have ever used for the above
complaint. Very respectfully,
H. X. JIOItTON, cx-Marshal.
THE GOLDEN (T
PRESENT
1
THAT 15 THIS OPINION’ OF A PROM-
KENT HORSEMAN’ WHO WITNBBS-
KO THE MATIN HE IIY THE MACON
driving club yesterday.
•REIUCTED THAT TIIERMOSlETEn
WOULD FALL AS LOW AS .*10,
BELOW FROST LINE—OLD INHABI
TANT SAID THAT ON APRIL 2».
1840. IT WAS FREEZING IN HA-
CON—KANSAS WEATHER IN GEOR
GIA.
The weather yeiterday was abeut us
miserable ■■ one would cere to see Jn
April. The wind howled and shrieked
it if it were the dead of winter, and the
tender blossoms that have been flour
ishing during the spring time were daubed
here and there end hurled about with
merciless force. Yet. when the wind would
lull for a mordent, the sunshine felt
warm and comfortable; but the lulls wert
not very frequent. It was the most un- J
THE CONPCHENt E %T AVTN5TON-
BALEM OUTLINE* N PLAN OF
WORK—SOI TH I*. NO WORbK CON*
ITION THAN THE NORTH, 8AVS
RE\. CHARLES II. PAKKIfUnS!
wrWBTON-SAliKM, St. G., April 20.—
The conference of education here closed
today. Blah >p McVlcker*; of Rhode
Island. Mr. Walter H. Page ah-J ])r.
Charles H. Parkhurat were the princi
pal speakers. The latter mid he found
(onaltlons in the Botith- no worse than
In the North. He raid ne would rather
have lived in Gomorrah than in New
York city, and, as to Philadelphia, that
is the worst place in the country.
repott r»t the <;ommlKee.on -plat
ter for the April’that j form and resqlutima was adopted. It
IT HAS BEEN MOVED TO A PRIVATE
RESIDENCE IN MANILA—SURREN
DER OF INSURGENT FILIPINOS
GOES STEADILY ON AND MAC AR
THUR IS HOPEFUL—ATROCITIES
COMMITTED BY THE MA.NDO DU
CAT SECRET SOCIETY.
S the most oppor
tune time in the
history of Life In
surance for active
men identified
with a Company
liketheGREAT
EQUITABLE, not only to earn a good living, but to build up a sub
stantial income for future years, on the Society's new Compensa
tion Plan. You need work—or more congenial and lucrative
work—just start right in now.. We need a few more men with
the right mettle, who have the gift of approach and the requisite
tact and energy. Remember it requires less effort to sell policies
in the Equitable than any other Company because the public
knows that Equitable policies are the
Government Bond*
of Life Insurances
baefted by the J& S
"Strongest Company
in the World’*
ROBERT L. FOREMAN
f Manager ^
liable Building
ATLANTA GEORGIA
* Tho Macon Driving Club held tt» flrot
nuitint* races yesterday afternoon at
Ontr&l City Park. That It was a sue __ ^
ct*s In spite of the high wind and In-1 west her, ~ Over the telephone "lie
«•»«* >• •»»*» *»■ ,h ' f “* sai
that the grand stand was so crowded thins was already started and he was
might go as low as M, 2 degrees below
frost line. During the night the wind
ceased, and the thermometer continued
to fall, as if determined to go to toe pegs
set by the w«ather authorities.
It was the first time Mr. Weeks, the
new weather observer, was held blam-
able for had weather, but many were
bold enough to say that he had forgot
ten his location and commenced to dials
in Georgia some old-time Kansas
* *- sev*
that not more than half could see what
wan going on. The old out-of-date
building Is so arranged that only those
an the front rows can aee. Altogether
there were about 1,200 or 1,200 people
present, and everything was os smooth
and pleasant as good management could
make it.
A prominent horseman said ho had
never seon better races In Macon.
Capt. John M. Barnes' Musquetoon
did not attempt to lower the state trot
ting record, as hud been plunned, bo
rn uv • the wind blew a gale up the home
stretch, and it was much against the
horses. He trotted one heat ngoinst
I)r. Lanier's pacer Meh Lady. Ho
made It in 2:20)4, and wag checked.
Ho hns a trotting record to r wagon
of 2:04, which is 1% above tho world’s
iecord.
It. C. Hnzlohurst's Night Hawk, won
the first race in 2:23H*
In the second, best two In three,
id Nigger came second.
Is nothing." said MsJ.
In 2::
E
Mu
i Dan
the
gen-
in 2:31 Mies John-
. belonging to Hicks & Mullully,
second, and Kentucky Ball.*, owned
J. W . i : IhoII. u 111 Ihin! II lull
t two In three, and Mamie Hatch
man Kills) was second In first heat.
t, the members of the
part hud a stag party
Alt
brings buck the flowers, and all during
last night fruit growers felt even more I ' We
•pprth.n.lon than on the or.vlou, night. hitherto ma je to wive our educational
* b ®.' v ‘' a 1 bcr ff! n * XEtJI" Problems, bqtb’tfA’r.epect. the methods
ls« as much as he did the night before. !. . -*i , , ..
He had offered the assurance Friday *? b " used and also as regards tho
night that the temperature would not Quantity of the work to be..done,
range below 40, but last night ho said it }But w* aln-j Uhd in the facts as pre-
Hented at the tWitions of this confer
ence the imperative need of renewed
efforts on a kvrger seal**; and we also
find In the improved financial outicok
of the country and in the advancing
ktata of public, opinion belter hopes
than ever .betype of u large respond to
this greater need. As the first great
need of our peaple ls adequate element
ary Instruction, and as this Instruc
tion must come to children so largely,
through mothers and woman teachers
In their homes and primary schools, we
doelre to emphasize our belief In the
wisdom of making the most liberal in
vestments possible In the education of
girls und women:
"Whereas, Th* conditions existing in
the Southern states teem now fully
ripe for the larger development as well
as further improvement of the schools,
and
Whereon, This conference desires to
associate Itself actively with the work
of organizing better school systems and
expending their advantages to all peo
ple: *
"Resolved, That this conference pro
ceed to organize by the appointment
of an executive board of seven, who
shall be fully authorized and empow
ered to conduct:
"First, a campaign of education "for
free schools for all th* people, by sup
plying literature to the newspapers and
periodical press, by participation in ed
ucational meetings, and by general
correspondence; and •.
'Second, to conduct a bureau of’lh-
forniutinn and advice on legislation and
school organization.
"For thowe purposes this board is au
thorized to realize funds and disburse
them to employ a secretary or agent,
nd to do whatever may be necessary
to carry out effectively these measures
and others that may from time to time
be found feasible anil desirable."
Mr. Robert C. Ogden’s party left for
Atlanta today.
big din
Anothe
din
will be held In May.
powerless to stop It,
"But this weather l
t'hsrlle Kits, who declares that he re
members sli about what happened In
1M9, "During the year 1849," he continued.
It was freezing in Macon on this very
day in April. It killed the fruit crop,
and did all aorta of damage to truck."
That, however, will afford little comfort
to these whose interests depend on the
weather conditions during this time in
IDOL
The reports yesterday showed:
Auril 19— rt «. m 43
7 p. m .....44
N p. 47 R a. in... ....42
9 p. m ....44 :» a. m 43
10 p. m 47 10 a. 49
11 p. m 41 11 a. m 51
12 midnight ........41 12 noon 52
Anrll 20— t p. m 63
1 h. 41 3 p. m 51
3 a. m .....41 3 p. m ,...M
3 n. m 12 I p. m 63
4 a. m .....42 r. p. m kl
6 s. in ....42 IC ui *d $
Maximum temperature this dsts last
year 79 degrees! minimum temperature 64
degrees.
Hirer llrjiort.
The height of tho OOcmuIgt
. m., central time, was 7.7
f 1.2 feet during tho past
hours, being 6.7 feet above low water c
1SW. JOHN It. WEEKS.
Official In Charge.
o river at 7
feet, a rise
twenty-four
MERCER WON THE
GAME YESTERDAY
The raruo of baseball between Mer
er an 1 the South Carolina team re-
uilted in a victory of 6 to 2 in favor
Tho attendance was small,
ting to tho Inclement weather, but
o playing on each aldo was good,
ercor hns two victories to her credit
» a result of the visit of the South
itndlr.luin, although ohe actually
eyed only the one gnme. She off<
jwevtr, to play another official g
Ith the visitors, who lost the gam
rldny by absence from the groi
hen the umpire called tho game.
•>f M
MANILA, April 20.—Aguinaldo has
been removed from the Ma'.acanang
palace to a private residence. No 56 So
lano r’reet. The guard placed over him,
has been modified.
Gen. MacArthur Informed the repre
sentative of the Assdciated Prefs that
the effect of Agulnaldo's address to the
Filipinos would undoubtedly be bene
ficial.': ' . ■ f /, :• •• .
Agutnaldo composed his address with
out assistance. Tfie original was in
Tagalog. It was afterwards translated
into Spanish.
It is believed Aguinaldo is sincerely
desirous of peace. He is not an edu
cated man, but is possessed of consid
erable character and Improves on ac
quaintance. Aguinaldo Is not anxiou9
to visit the United States, and it la
considered best that he should remain
here pending the completion of the
work of pacification.
The Insurgent prisoners at Olangapo ,
will be returned to Manila. Many Thousands besides myself hare cured themselves with it.
prlfc*jnero are released daily, in ex-j TO MOTHERS OF DAUOHTERS I will explain a simple H<
change for guna surrendered. Gen. cures Leucorrkea, Green Sieknesi and Painful *
Trias, who surrendered / March 15 at r
San Francisco de Malabon. is accom
plishing much in securing the surren
der of the outstanding insurgents, t
Lucban, in Samar; Malvar, m Batan-
gis. and Minto, in Abra, province, are
still heading bands large enough to be
troublesome, but it is almost certain
that there three leadrrs will surrender
within a month.
The serious charges against Gen.
failles have placed him in a different
category, but the fairest investigation
will be offered Cailles In case tw sur
renders.
It Is understood that civil govern
ment will be established soon. The
Uute has mot been fixed on account of
the administrative difficulties confront
ing the commission. It will probab’;;
bp delayed until July 1, otherwise th«
military arc ready.
Fire hap destroyed Tay-Tay, In Mor
on* province.
The trial of the members of the
Mando-Ducat secret society, who are
charged with burying alive Filipinos
were opposed to the insurrection,
and the trial of insurgents has elicited
the fact that In one locality all th** lo-
officers; the parish priest and the
president were the chief offenders. A
reign of terror was secretly Inaugurat
ed and persons refusing to contribute
to the pieurgent cause were buffed alive
by direction of the prendent. All the
detuils of the conspiracy have been
unearthed, rpany arrests having bsen
made/ There lx abundant evidence,
and It is probable that all the ring
leaders will be hanged.
: READ MY FREE OFFER
Wise Words to Sufferers
Exam a Woman of Metre Dame, Ind.
you nothing to t
trial, and if you decide to continue it
bout twelve cents o week,
ith your work or occupation.
„ . .ill. Tell other sufferers of it--
that is all I ask. It cures all, young or old.
S7T If you feel a bearing-down sensation, sense of
pending rvil, pain in the back or bowels, creeping
BOERS CAPTURE A
TRAIN OF CATTLE
Denet Is Snltl to Have Too Few Fol
lowers to Make tho Ocnstve*
A WEST VIRGINIAN
DIES IN MACON
MIL 5AM niNLAF, JR., IS MADK
1'RKSIDKNT AND MR. LEON DUBE
SLUR UTAH Y-TIt AS! VtKH-A DANCE
TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY MGI1T.
BAST LONDON. Cape Colony, April
13—Friday.—A train loaded with rattle
and coul was captured by tho Boers
near Moltvno. ■ Cape Colony, last even
ing. The forward locomotive escaped
and ran to Tormberg and returned \Vlth
troops, who found tho train on fire,
A couple of natives were killed. The
train hands had been stripped und then
released.
LONDON, April 20.—A dispatch to a
> li'-M* Horn H.ti: ismlth un
der date of yesterday locates General
DeWet near Kroonstud. and says he
has few followers u’nd Is unable to re
cruit a sufficient force to .nuke un of
fensive movement. There have been
numerous surrenders of starving Boers.
MASS MEETING
AT ACADEMY
Ir. thus. Crittenden, the Million
aire Evangelist, Will Address It
This Afternoon ou Important Sub
ject.
ll Information.
t send it in plain wrappers.
Treatment which speedily and
tgular Menstruation in young ladies.
. .v- oi explaining her
Leucorrhea, Gtl T _
ire you anxiety and expense and save yovr daughter the humilia,
troubles toothers. Plumpness and health always result from its use.
Wherever you live I can refer you to well-known ladies of your own state or county who know and
ill gladly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures sll diseased conditions of our
*licate female organism, thoroughly strengthens relaxed muscles and ligaments which canra dis-
...acoment, and makes women well. Write to-day, as thiL offer will not be made again. Address
MRS. G. SUMMERS, Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A.
Persona’s.
C. H. Nelsler of Reynolds was In the
city yesterday.
H. Samuel of Gainesville spent
yesterday in the city.
C. C. McMullin waa among the vis
itors to the city yesterday.
J. D. Barnes of Thomson Wft8 among
the arrival# In the city yesterday.
J. H. Rucker, a prominent citizen of
Athens, was,in the city yesterday.
S. S. Hubert of Fitzgerald was among
the arrivals In the city yesterday.
Our Debut.
AV> hnvp cant our lot In tlie MACON
MERCANTILE world und hope to win
on every turn of the wheel. We nre
in the RETAIL AUCTION DRY GOODS
BUSINESS mid handle only MtufI
hotiRht on n forced market; we nrc
here to give value for price, not to
_ _ innke a big nhow nor to do Krcat
L. A. Camp or ’columbua"vn57rans-1 nur rl »*» »"n l.elim to to
actlns business In the city yestcrJuy. <lollnr» for Aumlier One. Inel-
William O. Wadley of Rogers was <,cn,n,,r ,,,ttke '>» r R n| n htintcr.
among the guests of the city yesterday, j
c. II. Dreschel, a prominent business T, '- r * nrc - •"'"ever. tnn <-Ini.se. of
nmn of Athens, spent yesterday In the. i ,eo|,le #to wl,om we 1,0 ,,ot vnre to
city, well. FI rut, ThoMr who have n eo.i-
Professor J. E. Sammons, principal f «* m| »t for anmll fhlnKM, fortrettlni;
of the ReynoldsJllgh School, i« In the! thnt nI1 irrentiieaa hun it Kinalt bc-
A great mass-meeting at the Acad
emy of Music this afternoon at 3
o’clock. Mr. Charles Crittcnton will
speak on rescue work for erring girls
ax carried on in fifty-odd cities of
America. ‘ He has established the Flor
ence Crittcnton homes all over the
country and is devoting his life seek
ing to save the lost.
This is his first visit to Macon, and
all the people will doubtless be glad
of the opportunity to hear him on this
great work. No churge; all welcome.
CAP'
1IIPI.EY NOT GUILTY.
ftplrnry <n Kill G<
Kentucky.
ehel
The governing board of the Chero*
kev t’lub met last night and elected a
president, vice-president nnd secretary
treasurer for the ensuing year. The
result was us follows:
President, Sam Dunlap. Jr.
Vice-President, C. L>. Pearson.
Hecretary-treasurer. Leon 8. Dure.
The governing board whs chose
Foru* time ago, and Is as follows:
V . K. Met’aw, Joseph N. Neel, Alex
BUvk. Hen L. Jones. H. M. Wortham.
M. H. Taylor. Sam Dunlap. Jr., Win-
shit
abanlsn
The club Is In spl
small bonded -
great deal lei
that has beei
D. IN
ditlon. Its
lanaged so as to Insure
i a long and prosperous
ie all Indebtedness will
tth the exception of a
bt. which amounts to a
than the floating debt
liquidated within the
club
i MACON ATHENEUM
THURSDAY NEXT
NYIVI* MONEY FOB III* BOY.
FRANKFORT, Ky„ April 20.—The
jurj* in the case of Capt. Garnett nip*
ley, charged with being In conspiracy
which resulted In the asaaaslnntion of
William Goebel, today rendered u ver
dict of not guilty.
Capt. Ripley was the fourth one of
the alleged Goebel suspects to be tried.
The Jury was composed exclusively
of Democrat*.
The matter of a requisition for the
return of £x-Governor W. S. Taylor
n Indiana for rial was again n
ne of /popular speculation, but up
toon today no application for extra-
on papers had been tiled.
BIG WINDOW FELL
INJURING W0 MEN
Dirk Uriaht
the Anier
rrday Afte
A hlg plate glass window on the
Gherry street side of the American Na
tional Bank building smashed out yes
terday during the high wind, and the
weight of It fell across Mr. Reese Van.
injuring him in the back. Mr. Bright
was cul by the shattered pieces, receiv
ing wounds on the cheek and on both
hands, besides a gash on the fore
head. He was sent to BUHngslea’s
Pharmacy and his wounds were dress
ed. Mr. Van was sent home.
city,
W. H. Stallings of Augusta was 1
among the visitors to the cUy yester-1
day.
Mlag Annie E. Hall of Butler is vis
iting Mis# Clifford Dougherty at 8«>0
Orange street.
S. R. Anderson of Hawklnsvlllo was 1
circulating among his frlcndo In the
city yesterday.
Dr. B. R. Dostorof Blakely was shak
ing hands with his many friends in tho
city yesterday.
Mrs. J. K. Wlllet and Miss Laura Wil-
let of Atlanta are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh M. Wlllet.
Awning*. Matting*, Hammocks. Refrig
erators, Go-carts and Baby Carriages. E.
J. * P. D. Willingham.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Sharpe of Arling
ton were among the guests at the
Brown house yesterday. t.
President C. H. 8. Jackson of the
Monroe Female College was among the
gueittn of the city yesterday.
J. A. McCowan, Jr., a member of tho
fire department, will leave today to
visit relatives In Fort Valley.
Rt. Rev. C. K. Nelson. D. D., blahop
of Georgia, is In the city, the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Reeee.
Mr. A. T. Miller and little daughter,
Anne, of Columbus nre visiting tho
family of Mrs. W. A. Dougherty at S60
Orange street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lambert and
son of Lebanon, Ohio, are the guest:
of Mr.' and Mrs. R. L. McKenney * oi
Orange street.
Mr. und Mrs. L. J. Harris will g.
down to Albany today to attend th'
funeral of their kinsman. Capt. Y. O.
Ruft, whose death occurred yesterday.
H. N. Hall, J. 8. Dunlap. C. J. Hoi-
llngsworth, Robert JackiNsn. Henry
Wellhouse, H. L. Meyers, L. Robson
and George W. Coates came down from
Atlanta yesterday.
Misses Blackshear’s summer dancing
classes—adults and children—now or
ganizing. Hops to continue. Call on
or address 855 Walnut street.
glnniti
Second, Those svlio buy ImricninM
from n nninl! concern mill sro of! and
tell their iielgliborN Hint the bnr-
Kit inn sve re bought at twice tlie pur-
chttMe price from IIIk-iIok & Co., or,
from High-flier* Show & Ilrane.
Sny, srhen yon ••laud on the other
shore" Junt look up tlioxc people and
yon srlll And flint all of them have
Krone out to take nu extended view
of the Are-works.
\Y«* do not keep on hand nay regn-
lnrs. hut we do keep THE PENNY
GOODS nil the white! these »ood»
Hundred different
Items
We i
it one cent each.
i*II nil tltliiKs thnt sve enn liny
li so It mlicht pay you to look
nr stuIT. Twelve Items quoted
Scam Brnlil
Steel Rod Umhrellns , •
President Suspenders .
eople Views ...
Smoked Eye-glnsNes ..
*1 itpnuued Cnspldorn
Enamel Kettles* it qt*
lint ton-hole Scissors .
Griffin's Shoe Polish .
Gent's
Alarm
iirtei
in Clarks
mio Easels. S ft
I on us nnd lirlmr the col
his old talk about pay-day to
on",. 'Getter from from home’
"been sick a week" d
3a
for
nt
THE YATES CASE.
In the case of T. F. Yates, which was
assigned in the United State.* court;
asking for discharge from bankruptcy,
was not heard yesterday, and waa post
poned until April 24.
The Penny Store,
No. 151 Cotton Avenue.
140-aere far
nhahly he In
YOUNG DOCTORS.
rs. Bernard Gostin and Tom
rley Itctnrn From Baltimore.
nard Gostin and Tom Hurley have
ned from > tho Baltimore Medical
r'l where* they bate been attend-
ehool for the past term.
K
REBATE ON TOBACCO*
Women Should Be Careful!
(lcnstrualior is the most sensitive function ofthe female organism. Any physical
disorder affects the menstrual flow, in turn irregular menses, profuse, scanty or sup*
pressed, are the cause of much pain and many deaths. The loss of blood by a profuse
flow drains the body of its strength. The face becomes pale and haggard and the
chest hollow. Consumption is not far off. Suppressed and scanty menstruation result
in falling of the womb, leuchorrhoca, tumors and painful and dangerous blood dis*
eases. With such certain disasters attending irregularity of the menses every woman
should carefully guard the periodical habit. The Rev. M. D. Stacy, a minister of
repute in his community, is authority for the statement that
WINE<*CARDUI
completely cured his wife of menstrual irregularities. Its cure of over 1,000,000 suf
fering women stamps Wine of Cardui as the greatest emmenagogue ever made. If
menstruation does not reappear every twenty-eight days 3° your druggist and pur.
chase a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. Mrs. Stacy did that and this is her experiences
Troubitjome. Ky.. July 27. 1900.
My (unity and I think your medicines arc the but in th* world. My wife's menstrual periods have been very irregular, both in time
and color, > me December 1898. They would return every fifteen or twenty’days and last from three to eight days. She would suffer almost
death. She also had heart palpitation and every kind of iche and pain. I tried doctors and they gave no relief. 1 saw Wine of Cardui recom
mended and I went to a drug s:ot* and got a half dozen bottles. By the time she had used oei* bottle she was without pain and now she b
able to do her housework. She is going through the Change of Life now. Rev. M. D. STACY.