Newspaper Page Text
Tin-: MACON' TELEGRAPH : MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1904.
Juvenile Suits,
Ages 2^2 to 9.
Washables Woolens Y$ Off.
150 Suits of Chambray, Pique, Linen and
Duck, white or fancy in Russian Sailor or
Buster Brown stylos at Half Price.
200 Suits in*Choviots, Homespuns and
Sorcos, sorao with detachable Eton collars
in styles
3 as abovo at One-Third Off.
$1.50 Wash
Suits.
. .75
$2,50 Wool Suits.
,.$1.65
2.00 Wash
Suits.
.$1.00
3.00 Wool Suits..
. 2.00
2.60 Wash
Suits.
. 1.25
4.00 Wool Suits.
.. 2 65
3.00 Wash
Suits.
. 1.50
5.00 Wool Suits..
. 3 35
4.00 Wash
Suits.
. 2.00
0.00 Wool Suits..
. 4.00
5.00 Wash
Suits.
. 2.50
7.50 Wool Suits.
.. 5.00
Jk
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
!*OBB—Died
• O* . Aug 14. *#■■,. > juu.
■wife of John 1*. u »■*.
will ocrur Mt tl . f Ili.il ■
tfv..
at Macon,
Everett hom,
nerml service*
11. iKMta %llll
CONFERENCE WILL
BO HELD TODAY
Interment Riverside
LOANS.
ved fa
On imp
•rty negotiated at low*
tiueiness of fifteen y
Peoil itite unsurpassed.
HOWARD M. SMITH.
114 Second St.. Macon. Go.
city prop*
rket rates,
standing.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
MORfil—COW—CHICKEN FEED.
L Stock Feed, {Crushed Oyster Shell.
: rftr..H C.i nm I Jtfil floral.
- phone 611.
IIERTZ COA1.
W. \V. HKItTZ. Man
CO.
vailing,
•y buying
5. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES.
Present Chance of Settlement of Chi
cago Strike Depends Upon Result.
Vory Little Rioting Yesterday.
CAMPAIGN BOOK
0PBKPI BUCANS
It is Just About to Be Is
sued From Headquarters
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A MODEST (?) DOCUMENT
Everything of Recent Occurrence C
to Virtue of G. 0. P., Though
Strange Oversight No Credit
Claimed for Recent Heavy Rains
tho Cotton Belt.
The Onion 0p9 Goods (®o(npan9. | The Onion Op9 Goods (®ompan9.
Good Bye, Good Bye, to Wash Goods.
[\i i2^c and 15c Wash Goods==7}4c
CHICAGO, August 14.—On the out
come of a conference which may be
held tomorrow morning, the present
chances of a settlement of the stock
yards strike depends. The nature of
this reported conference Is very In
definite. It Is asserted by some of the
labor leaders that a conference will
Iks held, but tho packers will not af-
llnn or deny that such Is the case.
Lost night It was reported that a
proposition had been tnnde to J. Og
den Armour just as he was leaving
this cltv for Boston, and he suggested
that It be submitted to the other pack
ers. This It Is claimed has been done
by the labor leaders, and the confer
ence will be held In the morning.
At u meeting of market wugon driv
ers held this afternoon It was decided
to declare a boycott against such re
tail dealers os buy meat of tho pack
ers where men are now out.
There wns very little rioting In the
yards this afternoon and tonight. A
number of men said to be non-union
men employed In the stock yards were
attacked and beaten by strikers, nnd
James Bristol, n tBolder, was terribly
beaten by two men who took hint for
a strike breaker. Bristol Is employed
In an Iron foundry and has not had
anything to do with the ntrlko.
The Death Penalty.
A little thing sometimes results In
death. Thus a mere scratch. insignlQ-
| cant cuts or puny bolls have paid the
death penalty. It Is wise to have Buck-
I ten's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's tho
I best Halve on earth, and will prevent
fatality, when Burns, Rotes, Ulcers and
Piles threaten. (July 26c, all druggists.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Tariff,
property, labor wages and prices,
trusts, the Panama canal, Cuba and
Cuban reciprocity, expansion and its
results, the Investigation of the postal
and Jand frauds and punishments of
offenders, rural free delivery. Irriga
tion, the record of the Republican par
ty and the record of Roosevelt are the
ding subjects discussed by the Re
publican campaign text book of 1904.
which Is just issued.
The four great facts which Justified
the Republican party in asking the
jpport of the public In 1900 were,
first, that Its pledges of 1896 had been
redeemed; second, that prosperity had
come as a result; third, that the de
velopments since 1896 had shown the
fallacy of principles upon which Dem
ocracy appealed for support of the
public, and, fourth, the conditions
which had come to other parts of the
world and their people ns a result of
promises fulfilled by tho Republican
party of the United States. The
pledges of 1896 nnd those made In 1900
have been redeemed. The protective
tariff has been restored, the gold
standard made permanent. Cuba freed
and given Independence, the Panama
canal assured under the sole ownership
and control of the United States, a de
portment of commerce nnd labor es-
t .1 Mh-'i, r.irjil lellvery given to
millions of people In the agricultural
community, laws for the proper reg
ulation of the trusts and great corpor
ations srengthened and enforced, pros
perity established, commerce devel
oped. labor protected and given ample
employment and reward* Intelligence,
prosperity and good government estab
lished In the distant Islands, and the
flog of the United States made the em
blem of honor In every part of the
world.
AH of these great accomplishments
have boen the work of the Republican
party. In each of them It has met tho
discouragement, the opposition nnd the
hostility of Democracy.
NEGROES ALARMED -
BY FOOLISH PROPHECY
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This «..->!? includes every piece of Dre^s Batiste, Colored Lawn,
Press Swiss, Suiting, Fleck Voiles, White Madras, Pique, Skirt
Voiles, etc., that sold at 12 i-2c and 15c; 36 inch English Nain
sook, White Pajama Checks, India and Persian Lawn, new
Percales, Fruit of the Loom Bleaching—as long
as they last at
lVl c
29C
Wilmington Blaotu Lo.ivo in Drove
Pocnu.o Tlioy Ooliovo City Will Be
Destroyed by Fire Tod»y.
L tt. BURIiHARl),
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
>53-*55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE 11. 1IAUT,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Youthful Qtaokms
JflTW YORK, Aug. 14
ber nnd Wm. Ucduekl. tw
boys who were nrre*ted b
lyn police late lout night
of bbukimilllng, were t<
12,000 ball each for tho g
tert
NEW YORK
on Gardner, th
at he and hie compnnl
lent and that the sch>
fd to them by accounts of
f the llleck Hand Society.
Clinton Gardner.
Vug. 14.—George Clln-
dtstlngulahed railroad
WILMINGTON. N. C.. August 14.—
Alarmed by the foolish prophesy of a
negro from Newborn, 4N. C., who has
visited the city from tlmo to time
within the past year, predicting that
Wilmington would be totally destroyed
by firo from heaven on Monday, Au
gust 16, hundreds of negroes left the
city today and It Is said that hundred
of others will leave tonight to cscap
what thoy firmly believe will b« the
total destruction of the city with Its
Inhabitants. Housekeepers are prac
tically without servantM and at least
two of the large lumber mills an
nounce that they will have to cloee
down tomorrow for the want of hunde.
An effort woe made to the police to
find the negro fanatic who has caused
ull tho commotion among tho Ignor
ant blncks. but the search was In vain,
although ho held one or more meet
ings In the negro quarters of the city
last week. The negro gave the name
of George W. Richardson and pro
claims himself "Prince George III.,
Ruler of The Unlveree". He is thought
to hnve returned to his home In New-
bern, N. C.
BREATHE HEALING BALSAMS.
Hyo
For our 59c Embroideries,
that were really worth 85c
aad $1.00.
Sale at 9 o’clock.
Choice
29C
Yard.
15c and 25c Wash Goods 9c
You will find that we arc offering all White Batiste Clair,
fancy French Lawn in colors, lace stripe effects, figured white
P. K.’s, 36 inch Percales, new styles, Chambrays, Q _
Indian Head, etc., at wL
ioc and i2j^c Wash Goods at 5c
This is no small “jag" of "deceit", but thousands of yards of
the best styles in Dress Lawns, Batiste, Skirtings, Ginghams,
White Lawns, Checked Nainsook. None reserved (regular ioc
goods), some worth up to 15c and 25c a yard; 40 inch White
Lawns, yard-wide Sea Island and every piece of Calico
Prints in stock, Apron Gingham, as long as C _ I
they last at Jh J
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JUST RECEIVED.
One hundred Chiffort'grd Net Veils; Hemstitched and /Q _
Dotted Borders, on sale at tKJL
50c. 75c, and 85c xf\r
YVash Goods, *y^
Wash CbifTons, in white,
black and colors ; Swiss, in
white, champaign and
black; Silk Tissues, all
colors, fancy imported
wash fabrics, linen voiles,
French siik organdies,
white madras. Wo Iftp
shall only ask you, yd —
10c
For our Embroidery that
was worth up to 35c & 50c.
Sale at 9 o’clock.
Choice ioc Yard.
Swiss and Lace Curtains
For Actual Cost.
Half Marked Prices For Any Fancy Linen
Pieces in the Store.
39c
For our 85c Foulards.
$ Sale Will Close Today.
59c
For choico of those fino
85c, $1.00 and $1.25 Suits,
Off on Any Bag or Suit Case
in Stock—or Trunk.
New Stock of Tailor Suits and
Round Skirts.
Pcau do Crepo, Etc. Any
nnd all.
59 c
25 c
Choice of any Hand Bag,
Round Leather Handles.
For White Kid, or Brown, Black Leather
Belts, Wash Belt, Gilt Belts, worth np to $1.
25c and 50c Baby Sox to go,
in Odd Lot, Fancy Colors,
15c
Sale at 9 o’clock.
Choice
I5C
Yard.
tarrb— Mailt
anto<
* three
I Way of Curing
~y H. Taylor Guar
re a Cu
lt <
•t !
mm Bin. NIP
on In 1834. Mr. Oard
In the eetabllahmen
tales nnd Mexican l
1 tho Pacific coast to
of the
lundary
he gulf.
on In thla tut
f a strong adv
Canal rv Iin
>f the English
> through the 1
nrdner'e first
•II* Bailey.
.. when a phy-
etcan had a patient who wo/ troubled
with catarrh, the prc-crlptfon would
be. according to hit meant, either to
reck a change of climate, or to take a
tonic or blood purifier. Today the ad
vanced physician will tell hit catarrhal
patient to breathe Ilyomel.
Thla novel treatment for catarrh
consist* of a hard rubber inhaler of n
atxe convenient to be carried In the vest
pocked or puree, a medicine dropper
and a bottle of Ilyomel. By lta use
It la possible to breathe while at home
or at work, nlr which Is almost Iden
tical with that of the mountains or
health resorts where the air la laden
with healing 1
No other
prompt relief 1
I ment of cotai
soothes and 1
I smarting nlr f
1 1 use for a few
th
health giving bat-
4
4
a
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4
4
4
4
For our 29c Embroidery, 4
tliat wore worth up to 50c 4
4
and 75c. 4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
- 4
4
4
4
4
do •
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
For any fine Silk Tissue 4
that sold up to oOc a yard, 4
all colors. 50 pieces to 4
4
select from, at 4
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4
4
83c
For our best Crepe
Chino today.
I9c
4 Taffeta and Fancy Silks,
4
4
4
4
4
4
4.
4*
4
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We are moving up on second floor and most
clear out some of the stock. Prices no object.
The Onion Dp9 Goods (®o(npan9 ♦ The Onion 0p9 Goods ^0(npan9
ell to take a cm
situation lent *
manipulated flgu
ton Situation,
ew cotton crop, It
, unbiased view of
yield too much to
i of either the bulls
ie department of agriculture baa eetl-
‘d the acreage for thl* year at 31,711,-
thf only other problem to
— —ch of a halo per
* me <
i Is ho
at the hale;
P*r '
have
ThV
first breath I
Irritated and {{3
ind Its regular I {<,§7
reeks will cure U9R
It It fatr to ifRtuno then that we will
where between .17 and .48
ere thla year.
following table *how* the also of
Top thla year, figured at the number
>1 tmlee per acre of the laet tea jrears:
Bales It Would Glv.
Raised on 1*0|
Year Per Acre
, Mallory H. Taylor will sell a Ilyomel
, outfit with hie personal guarantee to
1 1 refund the money If It does not cure.
' You run no rlak whatever In buying
! I Hvftmel. for your word decides the
, j question ns *0 whether you pay fog
or tu
plete
Ilyomel
utfit
vee ♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦ 4*4
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$2.49 $2.491|
Bargains in Men’s $t.oo :
♦ I
and S3.50 Shoes. We :
will sell you a pair for
$2.49. Patent leather
and plain kid.
The Macon Shoe Company I
40S Third Street. *
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11 tint bottles of Ilyomel can be ob-
LAW AS TO MON E v LENDERS
'he Petition in Which the City Findi
I tee I f Placed —Tho Ordinance*
111
1 11.1-,.-
1S.SS0.00A
1 {,640,000
31.370,000
13,370,000
11.740.000
that If we rater
tallest amount In
_.iero
claim that we will raise h .
inn any year In the laet ten, which
ould 11,740,000 bales. /
There are very few who do not believe
condition* are favorable to raising at
tenat the average yield of .the laat ten
years, end yet we are prone to deny It
when we see that It Indicate* a crop of
13,600.000 bales.
The South la naturally a bull on cotton,
but there I* no uae In ahuttlng our eyea to
the fact that unices there l* on unusual
and unprecedented depreciation in the
cotton plant during August and Septem
ber. the cotton cron will be only limited
by the picking ability of the South.
The queation of price la a different mat
ter and will depend upon conaumptlon,
the nblllty of the farmer to hold hia cot-
con and on speculation.
Those who ex|M>ct to see extremely low
prices will probably tie disappointed, and
the speculator will hardly hop* for the
high values of the past season.
Cotton on a basis of 9 to 10 cents would
serve the limit Interests of both farmer
nnd manufacturer.—From Editorial In
The Tradesman. August IS.
MONTE CRISTO TONIGHT
AT THE PARK CASINO.
The Kingston "Count of Monte
Crlsto” production will occupy the
boards at Crump’s Park Casino for
”11 three nights, commencing tonight, and
,j: a special Wednesday matinee,
les. I This presentation of Dumas' famous
1 a j novel should give satisfaction. The
company number* fourteen people, all
first-cloaa performers. All the neces-
PERSONAL.
Mr. A. J. Swan of Atlanta, Go., Is regia-
ered at the Brown House.
Mr. Gilbert C. Bel; of Sparta, Ga., la
of Birmingham. Ala.,
at th*
Mr. J. A. Blow was at the Brown House
yesterday.
Mr. W. 8. Rudlslll of Buffalo, N. Y.,
la at the Brown House.
Mr. W. D. Audrewii of Greensboro, N.
C. la at the Brown House.
Mr. Arthur P. Ware of Louisville la at
the Hotel I^nler.
V. Hall of 8t. Louis la at the
«... ,. ,/ Nma
the Hotel louder.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Broughton of Atlan-
Hotel Lanier.
Mr. M. K. Berger of Binghamton* N. Y.,
la In the city at the Plaza Hotel.
Mr. L. K, Lovtnstcln of Savannah la
regleterd at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. M. Butler of Chattanooga was
one of the late arlvals at ihe Brown
id manager for a large dry goods
list of friends heri PM
to henr from him.
Mr. Perrin B. Head of Griffin is at the
Hotel Lanier, and It will be good news to
his friend* to learn that he Intend* com
ing to spend several months In Macon.
Ml** Lizzie Schofield. Miss 'Emmie Cnh.
nnlas and air. George i.owo nirmed a
Dleusant party who were entertained at
Hotel Lanier yesterday morning ny
travelli
the Park Hotel.
auditor for the HHMMR
In Macon In company with ;
Louts,
at the
Mo.. Is
Brown
tudy of tha monthly condition
»nv^fKll 1 rui* 1 »">• WW '• ‘h« <lun-
»variably decline* sharply nfter I
id tower scene and the exciting
fairway scene at the ta%’ern of
>t look | Caderoussp-nnd Lft Corots. An expe-
nd the j rienced bit of swords play enlivens thq
on the Octooer
n the August
the following
>ber Bales
Tf-f
fifth and last act. resulting In the
[ meting out of vengeance by the risen
Dantes to the plotters Danglars and
Count De Morcerf. The arrival of the
1 ship Pharoah. fresh from Naples, after
I touching at the Island of Elba, tho
prison of Napoleon Bonaparte, are In-
;Jg j cldcnts. Prices as usual, 16 cents
:5$i REED AND CATO PROTECTED.
-
Ufa,
1
*17 . Military Ordered on Duty at Jail in
Statesboro.
AUGUSTA, Oa.. Aug. 14.—The mlll-
ITta Interesting to compare the monthly tary was ordered on duty at the Jail
indmon reports of thoe^mrSiWh 11JV n tonight. A crowd of drunken
Ui
' -
51.6
ftl.5 ^
Ml 517.t
91.7 77 1
considerably
dcrfng the
danger of
. .. — —of the.frequent rain*
must and also considering th# r * rt
October coodl*
dies declared to Sheriff Kendrick
that they meant to have Reed and Cato
tonight. They were quieted by the
nhertff. who besought them to wait un
til the negroes had completed their
confessions, so that all the guilty
might be found. Trouble ia feared
from tho hoodlums before day.
Put* an End to It All.
A grievous wall ofttlme* comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Disxlness. Backache. Ur
gently. but thorough. Try the
He. Guaranteed by all drug a
a«Je the lamented mother.
Mr. Wilbur George la one of the way
own Baste mens ai the Brown House, He
1 from New York mate.
Mrs. Geo. A- Wright la visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. A. Ty* at McDonough,
Haide
eft
Hotel Lanier.
Mr. John R.
tel Lanier, where he will remain for wv-
eral day*.
Mr. 8. Logan and Mr. Frank T Payne
of New Orieans are among the guests who
are registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Frank W. Y.’ebb of Ma ii«on. Fla.,
artve:l In Macon yesterday and Is a guest
Lanier.
„ Collins of Cordele. Ga . was
at the Brown House yeau-day.
!. Rose of Baltimore Is at the
Brown House.
Mrs R. T. Taylor and ds
at the Hots
a ^arrival
via.
ister Frank Bolfeutllet, son of the
I Mr. Adrian Boifridllet, ha* been ap
pointed messenger for tha special delivery
number of railway accountants, checking
over the Macon agency.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract flavors
best and is the moat economical. De
mand It of your grocer.
WHAT IT COSTS
TO ATTEND THE FAIR
Figures up Expense as Calculated by Mr.
H. V. Washington, tha Vice Commis
sioner General for Georgia.
Fifteen Day's Trip.
manner, and have
ound trip ticket M,
sleeper
St.
One night
Two meals going
Room 13 day*. Si «*0 per day
Meals 1-* days, $1.66 per day
i-i 'salons to ground
>w-s. ln«l-iciii.K 1 - r u-i!
I Philippine
1 beat shows,
far
dght on sleeper, returning !
Ten Day Trip.’’”*
iy coach excursion
esla going
idmNMon* f
<!.,>*
> to Fair ...
1.60
12.00
1'
6.60
1.00
pointed m***en**r for the
•1* partment at the Peders
Ten best show
Car fare no
Meals 8 days 10.00
Two meals, returning 1.00
Extras (.50
Total SSO.OO
« With reference to the fair. It !« almost
twice as large, and far excells in Intent
the Chicago fair. Its coat. S') millions, is
fsr too great to be reproduced In this gen
eration. If ever. Every race and every
country Is represented. To one who hsa
No one should feel to
and It Is worth more than
g and re me tabes
Georgians shot
and get In too
The «Jeorgfa Bi
Macon. Aug. 14, 140b