Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, igo4.A
Perfected Models
IN
MEN’S HEADWEAR
See Styles and
Shades in Derbies
and Soft Hats
Today that are
irreproachable.
Derbies $3 to SC,
Soft Felts S3 to $5.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
“The Semi=Soft”
I S a practical anil comfortablo shirt for Full and
Winter. It has tho appoaranco of tho stiff bosom
and tho comfort of a nogligco and will bo found in
tho "SMART SHOPS" only.
A nogligoo shirt of Oxford material is also oxcollcnt
for durability and comfort.
Y OUR °y° 3 ma y f° nst on Gio Patterns, Shown by us,
and your purso profit by tho pricop.
"Nothing Old But the Stand.”
WILLIAMS HANGED.
Ha Committed On* of the Most Revolt*
ing Crimes in Criminal Annals of
West Virginia.
WHEELING. W. V„ fiept. 0.—George
Williams, the Jefferson county negro
who waylaid ami criminally assaulted
Harp.!*. iy explaining the work, an orKnniutiim
Organized Negro Institute.
AMERICVTS. Oa.. Sept. 9.— Reva.
G. Miller and M. M. Ponton, general
and held auperlntendenta of tho John
C. Martin educational fund were in the
city yooterday and held u meeting In
llethel Itnptlat church for the purpose
of organising an Institute for the negro
ministers and teachers. After thorough
L is ,.G 1.,
i hum
id at the state
vetting at
i later Ufa
ml the body
ed for hurtul
r. Williams
went to ihe
• ip „
ihe most re
mala of the
luttful white
SPECTACULAR
MANEUVERING
Exciting Movements of the
Troops Yesterday
IlOTIIGENERALS VICTORS
i Relinquishing Command of the
Forcea General Corbin Issues a Gen
eral Order Expressing His Approval.
Militia Will Be Paid Today After the
Review at Wellington.
CORPS HEADQUARTERS, Gaines
ville, Va.. Sept. 9.—The second maneu
ver problem ceaaed at 9 o'clock today
with General Bell, commanding the
Brown army, demolishing General
Grant, commanding the Blue army,
oast of Bull Run. Thla result awards
victory to the attacking forcea In each
of the two problem* and makes Gen
eral Grant the first victor and Gen
eral Bell the second so far as results
can be eatlmated without bullets.
The maneuvering and fighting today
was far the most spectacular and ex
citing of the campaign. The first day
of the second pfnblem had developed
nothing but rear guard action on the
part of General Grant, while General
Bell had spent hie time endeavoring to
make a demonstration on the left wing
or to the south of the Blue line. Dur
ing the night the altuutlon was
changed. General Grant’s main posi
tion remained the same, behind or to
the east of Bull Run. He withdrew his
flrat brigade under General Wlnt, who
had fought the rear guard action the
day before, to the famous stone bridge
across Bull Run. along whose eastern
shores the trenches dug by the Federal
ANGRY WOMAN USED
WHIP ON TWO MEN
ng *0 B. Wife of Atlanta Plum-
She Chastised Him and Man
Who Interfered.
ATLANTA. Bopt. 9.—A white wo
man who claims that ahe is the wife of
A. Harman, a plumber, used a horse
hip with telling effect upon her hus
band thla morning on Hunter street,
and when B. W. Boatenwrlter, with
whom Harman was walking, attempt
ed to Interfere, the woman let him
have the whip a couple of times over
loulders. She then Jumped Into a
hack In which she had been riding and
left the scene of hostilities. It seems
that Harman Is employed by Boaten-
writer, and this morning Harman fail
ed to show up to go to work. Boaten-
wrlter needing his services went down
on Decatur street to find him. and
when he did, he found Harman with
his coat torn and one of his eyea swol
len and blue from a blow. When asked
for aji explanation as to the cause of
bis decorated eye. Harman said that
he had been engaged in a fight with a
woman. Pointing to a hack a short
distance away Harman *ald. “The
woman Is In that hack now.”
The two men then started In the di
rection of the shop, and in doing bo
had to pass the hack which was stand
ing In the street. As soon as they
reached the vehicle the woman Jumped
out of it, and seising the driver's whip,
wrapped the whip around Harman a
half dozen times before she was pulled
away by Boatenwriter. When Harman
did get a chance to do anything he ran
like a rabbit and whs soon out of sight.
He may be running yet so far as any
one knows, as the police have failed to
find him. Boatenwrlter followed the
woman and had her arrested. The wo
man Is known ns Mrs. Jule Wiley, the
wife of a convict who was shot and
killed In the Dade county coal mines
while trying to escape.
troope still remain and In which Gen
eral Grant posted General WInt’s line I UNIQUE DAY’S RECORD
IS MADE BY ALABAMA
was effected with Prof. M W. Ileddlck
as president, Rev. C. O. Duncnn, vice-
president; Rev. W. D. Johnson. D. D..
secretary: Rev. R. H. Rtscy, assistant
secretary; Rev. O W. F. Phillips,
treasurer. Many of the leading negroes
of Amerlcus are members of the organ
ization and it bids fnlr to do much good
In the elevation of the race. Rev. E. W.
I^e. D. D., was appointed lecturer.
The
*1
lured public
•nt that the
the border
See Qlrt Shoot,
RKA OIRT, N. J., Hept. 9.—-Four con-
HW ',concluded today at the
•rn- I Joint International shooting tournn-
nt of the National Rifle Association
*■ and the New Jersey Htnta
tatton .and firing was con
tinued In all the Individual matches.
The sklrmleh team match wna won by
th* United States marine corps'
or.d team with a total of 411 The
Beahury long range military rills
match was won by Lieutenant Tewea
of New Jersey, and th# Tyro con
teem match went to the first team of
the second troop of New Jersey, -
total was Iff out of a poealbU
Lieutenant K. K. V. Casey was award- I
ed flrat prize In the Spencer match.
Fearful Odds Against Him, I J
Bedridden, ulone and destitute. Such. JL,
\ brief was ihe condition of an oh*
nldler by name of J. J. Havens. Ver-
nlllca, O. For years he was trouble
rllh Kidney dtseoae and neither doc
on nor medicines gave him relief. At I
mgth he tried Electric IUtters. R put I
Im on hie feet In short order end now
after it had been driven across the
bridge with the loss of one brigade.
General Bell executed a magnificent
march with tho forces which the day
before were on the left wing of the
army. He threw them during the
■mall hours of the night from the left
to the right of Grant's position. When
daylight came they were put across
Bull Run st ttudley, or to the extreme
north of the maneuver zone. His cen
ter remained practically the same and
fought u brigade uctlon at Stone
Bridge.
It waa at thla point that the fight
ing of tho day begun. The Brown
forcos charged up to the bridge, which
was constructively blown up, but were
repulsed und ordered back. A second
charge likewise did not meet the ap-»
proval of the umpires, but the third
was accompanied by a most brilliant
action. A part of the Brown force, a
section of tho Ninth Infantry, had de
ployed in tho woods and gone down
stream and waded across. They crept
up on the cast bank and got In position
not twenty yards behind tho Blue de
fenders, when the Eighth Mnssachu
setts snd Twelfth New York, who were
making the charge on the west side,
came up the third time. It did not
take the umpires a second to rule out
the entire Blue force at thla point and
the Brown army crossed the run at
will.
In the meantime the force which
had cross to the north at Sudlty had
been coming down toward the pike.
They struck Grant's line to the rear
and the maneuver ended when this
force appeared In a .flanking movement
on u Blue line which urns facing a
Brown lino that hud crossed at the
stone bridge.
1 In summing up the situation tonight
Colonel Wagner, chief umpire, gave
the precise movement of each brigade
during tho night, after which he com
tnented on the maneuver as follows
'The Blue cavalry accomplished
nothing during the day. General Bell
having taken the precaution to change
his base. Among the Blue regiments
that loet most heavily in constructive
killed or captured were the First South
Carolina, the Alnbanm and the Florida
regiments, all In the Blue army. The
withdrawal of General Grant to a de
fensive position oast of Hull Run was
effected very skillfully, the handling
of th# rear guard by Gereual Wlnt be
Ing especially fine."
in relinquishing command of the
maneuver force. General Corbin leaued
a general order tonight expressing his
approval of work done by each com
mander and the force under him. The
militia will be paid tomorrow after the
review, which la to be held at Wei
llngton nt l o'clock. After the review
eight thousand of the Eastern militia
will be entrained and started for home.
The Southern railway will run as
many special trains as necessary from
Washington to Wellington tomorrow,
as great crowds are expected to wit
the review of both the Blue und
n forces.
T«
on the
Best
th for
I plaints. Onl
and Bowel Coin-
Guaranteed by all
MAK-ONI
8purlln—McKinney.
TIPTON, Ua., Sept. t.—Wednesday
"lib* at 9:SO o'clock st the home oi
bride's brother. Mr. W. J. McKln
ney. at Sparks. Mr. Will C. Spurlln
Tlfton and Mlsa I .aura McKinney were
united In marriage.
Impressively perforn
Foster, pastor of tlx
rnc ceremony was
ed by Rev. J.
Methodist church
The Union
The Union
The Union
The Union
Great Stock of Curtains.
IRISH POINT, LACE and SWISS.
Extra fine Arabian Curtains, In the Arabian colors "9 r A
(leather shades) ranging in price So, $6 and 4) /
A magnificent assortment of Irish Point Curtains in pure
white, or the very popular tint of Ivey; price (T*7 HA
ranging §3,50. $<i.9S, $4.50. $4.98 4)£
Applique Swiss Curtains, new and popular; dainty for din
ing room or bed room; all lengths, extra wide and (TO A A
full; our price at this sale, $2.50, $2.75 and 4))3,UU
Ivey tinted Curtains in the best, weaves, the Marie Anton-
ette, Iron Cord, etc. The best and largest assortment ever
shown by a Macon firm; our price for this week, fijr) r*A
$1.50, S2.00, $2.98 and UiJ.OU
White Lace Curtains in many beautiful styles and effects,
3 1-2 yards long; our great bargain leader at $1 00 $1.25
Ruffle Swiss Curtains of a quality that you pay AQ r
$1.75 to every store, our price k/O •
Swiss Curtains, tucked effects, only about 50* pair PA r
go on sale. Price per pair j\|L
The Union
The Union
The Union
The Union
First-Class Accommodations
to Fastidious People.
Three Criminals Wero Hung for Mur
der Yesterday, all of the Executions
Being Legal Onos.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 9.—Lar
kin Johnston, colored, was hanged at
Columbiana today for the confessed
Murder of John Ilawley, an old Con
federate soldier.
ANNISTON. Sept. 9.—Andrew Bur
ton was hanged here today for the
murder of W. M. Richardson over a
game of dice.
MONTGOMERY, Sopt. 9.—Toney
Jones, a negro, was hanged here today
for the murder of Warren Jones, also
negro. He nearly collnpeed when
the black cap waa placed on hla head.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
The Inside Inn Caters to Swelldom as
Well as the Great Democracy.
Tho favored few to whom money Is no
object, but who want the best of every
thing und wish to enjoy the World's Fair
under the most advantageous conditions,
find their wants admirably catered to by
the management of this famous hostelry.
Spacious rooms, with both, well furnished,
an excellent cuisine, prompt service und
every possible attention can be enjoyed,
while the convenience of being right nt
home after a tiring afternoon in the
R ounds, dressing for dinner and then re
nting to the festivities of the evening
without any tiresome Journey, has been
appreciated by every guest.
In spite of the enormous number of vis
itors who have availed themselves ol tho
comforts an»l conveniences of the Inside
Inn. tho big hotel has successfully enter
tained all who have applied for Its hospi
tality, without overcrowding or discom
fort.
The rates vary from ft.SO to $5.60 per
day on the European plan, and from $3.00
to $7.00 on tho American plan. Reserva-
be made up to December 1st,
:al card address ' *—|U—*'-
„..J’s Fair Ground!
bring Interesting details.
LONDON, Sept. 9.—Tho Times has
received a dispatch, dated nt Pekin,
from a correspondent lately with Gen.
Oku's army, which says:
'Liao Yang at sunrise on September
4th presented a dismal spectacle, over
hung with a pall of smoke. The scared
Chinese were In hldtng and the dead
best Japanese bivouacking In the sub
urbs. Not a nhot was gflred Inutile the
barricade that dny and not a Russian
left, except n few deserters disguised
as Chinese. The town wns not greatly
urbs. Not a shot wns fired Inside the
European shops and the wealthy Chi
nese residences had been sneked by
the Tenth Siberian rifles. Over fifty
Chinese were killed by the Jnpnnese
shell fire. The Japanese spoils of war
were Insignificant. They got no loco
motives, which they urgently need, und
which would have been more valuable
to them than artillery. The Japanese
divisional commander attempted to
pursue the Russians and managed to
secure a bridge, but his troops were
too fatigued to effect anything. I can
not give details of the fighting north
of Liao Yang because I have to leave
Immediately for China to send an ac
count of the great battle.”
Buckley, of New York. Justice Mc
Call la a brother of John A. McCall,
president of the large New York In
surance company which recently came
out In support of Theodore Roosevelt
for president. Mr. Buckley Is one of
the counsel for the same company, but
the visit wns snld to have nothing to
do with President McCall's attitude.
Wm. F. Sheehan, chairman of the na
tional executive committee, Is expected
tomorrow to remain over Saturday.
Ask Your Doctor
Do Not Bo Imposed Upon.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Ilcney and Tar ne the throat and lung
remedy, and on nccount of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tnr mnny Imitations are offered
the genuine. Ask for Foloy’s Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of
fered, ns no other preparation will give
the same satisfaction. It is mildly
inxntlve. It contnlns no opiates and
Is safest for children and delicate per
sons. For sale by II. J. Lunar & Co.
ROBBERS MAKE NICE
HAUL IN OHIO TOWN
Who sells the purest goods In the line in Macon—he’ll tell
you we do. We offeryou the oldest goods, the lowest prices
In the city. ~ * .
Weather still hot enough for good, cold Beer—nothing
nore refreshing. Weoffer you:
Jhrlstlan Moreleln Beer, Barbarossa Beer, Bergner and Engel
^annhauser Beer—Imported Wurzburger Beer.
Ring us up—553—for specially low prices. Prompt deliv-
ry anywhere In the city.
Genuine 8 year old Mount Vernon Rye at $3.50 per gallon.
1.00 per quart.. Othsr good things just as cheap.
Weichselbaum & Mack
45lCherry Street, Macon, Ga. The Leaders and Old Reliables.
You'll find us tho cleverest people In th e line in city.
See our window of Mak-on
♦ I
Shoes. Our full stock is now l
♦
in. All leathers and styles. ♦
Best $3.50 Man’s Shoe on ♦
earth. • l\
- X I
t
The Macon Shoe Company j
10s Third Street. i
Mtse McKinney is a young lady of
lovable disposition and Is loved snd ea-
teomed by all who know her. Mr. Hpur-
lln is one of this city's loading business
men. having beetf engaged In the mer
cantile business for several years.
Cured of Bright's Dissase.
Oeo. A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills.
Lawrence Co„ N. Y.. writes: "I had
kidney disease for many years snd had
a for tw
had tak*
ell I
m kidney
* that were
rtlef until I
Cure, The
e and four
taking Fo-
Russia's Revolutionists.
BT. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10”*: >5 h.
m.—Intense activity is being displayed
by some anti-Russian revolutionary
organisations abroad. It seems that
they have united In an efTort to appeal
to all the discontented classes of Rus
sian people. Incendiary proclamations
have been smuggled across the border
and distributed broadcast In the towns
and cities, especially In Polish and
Jewish centers, calling upon the popu
lation to take advantage of the govern
ments preoccupation owing to the war
to* rlee against the authorities and
overthrow the autocracy. Many of tho
proclamations have been seised and It
la proved that they ha\e been printed
In !.ondon. Until now they have met
with little response In Russia proper,
but there have been several manifes
tations In various places In Poland, and
southwestern Russia, where the popu
lation la largely Jewish.. The largest
demonstration. It 1s understood, took
place at Grodno, Poland, where 500
one participated. The ministry of
Interior seemingly does not attach
great Importance to the reports which
have been received. The people have
not been stirred up by them. The de
monstrations. according to the minister
f the Interior, have been small affairs
and easily suppressed without violence.
Nevertheless, the attempt to Inflame
the people when the country is being
severely tried by reverses In the Jap
anese war are naturally more or
disquieting.
Visitor* at Roiemcunt.
E8OPUS. X. Y.. Sept. 9.—The
visitors at Rosemount today
Judge Dennis O'Brien, of the N<
York state court of appeals: Just
Edward K MnV.I. of the New York
supreme court Colonel Wm. Gorham
■ of Albany, former United States
•ervlce commissioner, and Wra. G.
After Securing $14,000 from County
Treasurer's Vault They Lock Him
in It snd Take Their Leave.
only
^ No Deception
or Misrepresentations
Old Whiskies, rich and rare,
Can’t be purchased everywhere.
But you'll find the finest here
That you’ve drunk In many a year.
All our Liquor, all our Wine,
la very cheap, but mighty fine.
Wo are agents for Lewis' «6: Duffy’s
Puro Malt and Wilson’s WbInkles.
Write us for price list. Special prices
on wholesale quantities.
Four quartz Daniel Boone (express prepaid)
Four Quarts Bartlett Puro Rye (Express paid)
Four Quart* Mt. Vernon Pure Rye (Express paid)
We are selling more of the famous Schlitz Beer than
also handle “Aurora”, the best cheap beer cn the market.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
PHONE 414 ... .. . . 361 THIRD ST., MACON. GA.
. .$2.65 per gal.
$3.25 pe- gal.
..$4.00 per gal.
er before. Wo
POMEROY. O., Sept 9.—Two men
entered the office of County Treasurer
T. J. Chase today and, while one of
them covered Chase with a revolver,
the other went through the safe, sc*
curing $14,000. They thifey locked
Chase In the vault and made their |
escape.
% Chase was found three hours later |
by his wife and released. Setfcral
thousand dollars in gold In the safe
was overlooked by the robbers.
The sheriff and his deputies were
at the fair grounds and all the officers
except the marshal were out of town
at the time of the robbery. All near
by towns have been notified and of
ficers are scouring the county for the
robbers.
The county carried $10,000 lniuranco
against robbery.
$16.00 FOR 10 DAY TICKETS.
$23.35 FOR 15 DAY TICKETS.
$28.40 FOR 60 DAY TICKETS.
Kilted While Stealing Ride.
NEW YORK, flept. 9.—While passen
gers were alighting from the Chicago
limited train, which arrived at the Grand
Central etatlsn today, the lifeless body
of a young man. with the head crushed,
was found lying on the roof of the mall
On* «pnM clasped around &
ventilator, and the body was held firmly
on the narrow roof.
It Is supposed that the young fellow
was stealing a rid* and that he was
•truck by one of the Sow bridges along
the Une.
The man was recognised as A. Jacob-
wm. son of a neckwear dealer of this
city.
Not Ready
%NTA.
office
Contract Signed.
p*#S4eeeeee«
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
the state railroad
»***» «M«*rnoon that the board
>uM not be- ready to five out a report
on the of na.^a »
<hey Atlanta,
s in
ta-l.-n Atlanta rat*, n
Other potnt* in till, lectin
BABY EA?E the world’* l>c«t h
nedicine—-i,» nrtAnpl.jafe.mror.rJ h»rm-
e« rtmodyforall m.n* ptUomaeh nml bowel
roub.es of babies &ud children. Keep it &1.
ray* on hand—you can rely open It.
At nil i;ooii cSz-uif Itorea, LJc.
JXcturcd by BA.EY EASE CO, Macos,
$34 00 FOR SEASON TICKETS.
VIA
Southern ~Slt* - Railway
to
World’s Fair, St. Louis.
All tickets on sale daily except the 10 days ticket, which will
be sold Sept. 4, IS. 20 and 27.
Train Leaving Macon 1:35 p. m.
Carrie* through Sleeper and nice Day Coaches.
Train Leaving Macon 3:05 a. m.
Carries through Sleepers and a Vestibuled Day Coach to Lex
ington, Ky„ making close connection with through train to St.
Louis, carrying free Reclining Chair Car*.
Stop over. 10 day. allowed on .11 ticket., except coach excurelons.
at Atlanta. Louisville or Cincinnati.
Call on us for information.
J. W. JAMISON, C. R. PF.TTIT. JAS. FREEMAN
City Ticket Agt. Depot Ticket Agt. Trav. Pa". Agt.
Macon. Macon. Macon.
Phone 424.