Newspaper Page Text
-mu MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER j, 1904.
The Hopkins
that'you have heard to much about
is the new style Four-Buttoned
Double-breasted Sack Suit made by
STROUSE & BROTHERS, of
"high art clothing” fame.
They are made to fit—of excel
lent material, and are becoming to
almost any figure.
We have browns, cravs and
blacks, in Worsteds, Cheviots,
Cassimeres or Homespuns.
Stripes, Plaids or Solids.
They arc such good values
for so little money. _
$10 to $28.
FLAG OF TRUCE MAY
YET BE HOISTED
Busy
To write a long "ad” today. Looks like poop!
prefer taking chances with us to trading with ofher
concerns about town. Why? Because we give better
value; that’s what!
we oell „..
Genuine 8-yoarold Mount Vernon Ryo at $3.90 par
Ballon. $1.00 par quart. Other good things just as
. chaap.
Do you avar drink Boar? Nothing mora rafraahlng
theta hot days.
WE OFFER YOUl
Christian Moarlgln Bear. Barbaroasa Baar, Bergnar &
Engel Tannhauaar Baar, Imported Wuriburger Beer.
Ring ua up—558—for apeoially low prioaa. Prompt
delivery anywhara In the city.
Wholesale distrlbutore Duffy’s Malt Whisky.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
451 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. The Leaders and Old Reliables.
You'll find ua tha otavaraat people in tha line in city.
Will Save You
25c to 50c on the gallon, as 1 buy
direct from the distillery. . . .
Expre.e Prepaid
4 full qt- Old Ed (ament nya....$4.W
] aat. Me Old Edenmont Rye.... 8.50
4 full 'iir. Horae Shoo Ilya 8.0#
1 pal. Me Horae Nhoa Rye 2.15
4 full qt->. HIE Horne Rya 2.80
1 Krai, Jug III* Home Itya "50
4 full qla. Old Harvest Corn son
3 fit Jug Old Harvest Com ITS
Express paid on 2 gallona or moro
$2 poods to samo address In Jugs
1 gnl. Jug Old Corn Rllk Corn.... 2.00
1 gal- Jug Old Key Btone Rye.... 2.00
Jug and bottle trade a spaoialty.
Ordera filled tame day reoelved.
Everything guaranteed as represent
ad or money refunded.
J. T.
Phone No. 306.
STEWART,
416 Poplar St. Alacon, Ga.
HON. HOKE SMITH
TO BIBB DEMOCRATS
4e» Been Invited to Address Parker
•mocrets— Invitation May Be Ao
pted—The Reply Made by Mr.
probable (hat Ho
foke
nocrats of
irtng this
the parly
rat C. li.
THE EMPIRE STORE
Lace Curtain Sale
One more chance at them. They are not fresh, clean goods,
owing to the storm that wet them badly, but they are not good
enough to remain in our house as perfect goods.
We have gone through the lot carefully and marked them
about ONE-FOURTII of regular prices. In kits of from one
pair to five pairs.
This is your opportunity to freshen up your home at a very
small outlay of money.
Come early if you wish to secure the choicest patterns.
You may find Irish Point, Bobonet, Aplique or Lace, Not
tingham, Arabian Dentille and Swiss ruffled or lace trimmed.
144444444444444444044
Tech and Gtorgia Are Yet at Outs But
May Be Reconciled-—Thanksgiving
Day Game Will Hardly B# Taken
From Macon.
bust neat world n«w blU* without
trouble.
The reaaon why thla rule la not
carried out In Macon." said Cashier Orr
of the K*rhanae Hank ytutorday, "la
bemuse this city Is many miles distant
from either a government treasury fir
n mint. New Orlenns Is the nearest
point of location of u treasury. There
fore, It ta seldom that new bills are
received In change over the counters
of Macon hanking houses."
It Is the wish of the treasury officials
both nt New Orleans nnd Washington
to have old. worn out and defneed hills
returned and In their place- new, crisp
notes given. For a number of years
the practice has been carried out In
the East, In the larger cities of the
East it Is a rare occurrence for a hank
to hand ua change to a denier silver in
any shnp unless less than a dollar.
Probably the scarcity of the number
of now bills In this part of the country
la a worker of mu<'h more good th.in
not. In the bunds of the negroes, mngy
of whom seldom bathe, bills are very
apt to collect germs. Such a thing la
almoat Impossible with silver.
WORK PROGRESSED
AS FAR AS THE ROOF
Over One Hundred Employes Straining
Evsry Nerve to Get Grand Opera
House Completed by February.
•rgetlc and nctlve and this, move to •••
cure lion, lfoko Smith for an ud
to those of the ranks of the Deinoc
party In this city and county la g<
ally accepted aa n timely one. Every
one will eepeclaUy delighted to tea
thut there ts a probability of hearing
Hon. Iloke Hmlth In Macon.
The letter inviting Mr. Hmlth
as follows:
Hon, Hoke Hmlth, Atlanta. On.
My Hear Hlr.—The Parker Demo
crats of Itlbb county want to hold a
intlUcatlon meeting, by which they
hope to advance the cause of the party
and InstaU enthusiasm Into the hearta
of nil Democrats In this part of the
THE REAL CAU8E.
The Ancient Scalp* Fever Theory Ex*
. plodcd.
At one time dandruff was attribu
ted to the result of a feverish condition
of the scalp, which threw off the dried
cuticle In scales.
l»rofessor Unna, Hamburg. Ger
many. noted authority In skin diseases
explodes this theory and aaya that
dandruff la a germ disease.
This germ Is really responsible for
the dundruff nnd for so many bald
heads. It can he cured If It Is gone
about In the right wny. of course nnd
the only way. In to kill the germ.
Newbro's Herplclde docs this, and
permlta the hair to grow luxuriantly.
Just ns nature Intended It should.
Bold by all leading druggists. Send 10
cents In stamps for sample to The Her
plclde Co., Detroit. Mich. Lamar & La
mar (Sol I logo's old aland). Second and
Mulberry streets
OPEN HOUSE FOR
MEMBERS Y. M. C. A.
Work on the Grand opera house
building Is being pushed as rapidly
possible by Architect and Contractor
Ouiin and it is expected by many that
the structure will be ready and turned
over to the theatre management l*y
the 1st of February.
During the last two weeks the strides
toward the completion of the big the
atre have been rapid. The walls
the building over the main part of the
theatre are In a condition to receive
the supporting beams for tho roof. Aa
soon as these shall have been laid the
roof proper will be placed. This part
ofHhe work will probably be completed
Inside of two weeks.'
(Snfrqctor Gunn was seen last nlgnt
and whefiv.questioned about the work,
remarked: '"^Ye have at present ovor
one hundred employes at work upon
the theater. These men have been
working very hard for the past two
weeks, doing all In their power to bring
the building to a. speedy state of com
pletion. Of course t cannot say when
the structure will be ready for occu-
pnney, oven to the month, but desire
the public to know that the work
being hurried along."
Even should the white dove of peace
alight at the University of Georgia
and the Georgia Technological School
it now seems hardly probable that Ma
con will lose the Thanksgiving Day
game between tho Athens eleven and
the wearern of the orange and blue
from the Auburn Polytechnic Institute.
The differences at present existing be
tween the two state institutions are
of such a nature that the breach Is a
wide one. The trouble, or at least a
large part of It started Just before the
Thanksgiving Day football battles at
Atlanta last fall. On that date * the
Georgia Tech had a game with the
University of Bouth Carolina and the
Georgia eleven with Auburn. A few
days before the game, it is stated, that
Tech students were warned against
attending the Georgia-Auburn game.
Notwithstanding the alleged threats
several Tech students went to Brie
bine Park and enjoyed Auburn’s down
fall. One of the Tech students that
went to the Georgia-Auburn game was
the son of Hon. Dupont Guerry. In
a day or so afterwards the young man
received notification that It might be
the best plan to withdraw from school
as unless he did ao he would be ostra
cised. Others received liko threats.
Another thing that caused the differ
ences was the case of the burning of
the grand stand at Brlsblne Park.
•Many of the Tech students at the Uni
versity of Georgia declared that the
stand was set afire by Tech students.
This has never been proven.
Such are thought by many to be
the causes that led to the bitter feel
ings.
Thanksgtvlng Day, as Tech’s
schedule was announced weeks ago.
Cumberland college, of Lebannon, Is
booked to meet Tech at Atlanta. Geor
gia Is booked to meet Auburn at Ma
con on the same date. Since these
schedules were announced word comes
from Athens that there was a llklihood
of Georgia meeting Tech at Atlunta In
stead of Auburn at Macon. Coach
Dickinson and many others at Athens
are said to disfavor the plan. Captain
Klllorln would like to see the game
played. Athens cltlxens want the game
In that city and Tech wants It In At
lanta. Macon has It here at present
nnd here It is likely to remain unless
Tech wishes to forfeit the money used
to bind the trade fqr the game with
Cumberland. The sa>qe may be said
of Georgia and Auburn.
The Classes are Growing Larger Daily
and the Work It Moro Progrossivi
Open Houso Noxt Friday Evoning,
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
s President of the ltihh County
ker Club I desire to Invite you to
e to Macon mu! address thla gath-
g upon the Issues of the cam-
m. No time hna been fixed for this
ting, and if you can come nnd help
the time will be fixed to suit you.
rusting thut I may have an early
favorable reply from you. 1 am,
Yours very truly,
C. H. HAL!* president.
tthe
MR. HARPER LEAVES
LYCEUM BUREAU
Ur. Smith wm u fol-
Hamlin*
It la evident from tha scenes at the
Young Men’s Christian Association
building yesterday that the work la be
ing conducted on tho right line. The
Interest taken In the populnr Bible
claim la surprising to all. Last night at
7 o'clock extra sente had to be pro
vided for those who attended the class.
The outline Is practical and cannot fail
to be of benefit. At 8 p. m. the young
men'a class in the gymnasium
opened and If this class Increases very
much more than It wna last night more
floor space will have to be provided.
Physical Director Horning was nt hla
best, and led the large class lu an up-
to-date manner. The regular class
I nchedula so far lu as follows: Young
men Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
K p. ni. Hoys’ Intermediate. Monday.
Wednesday nnd Friday, Ip. in, Hoys*
Junior, Tuesday and Thursday. 1 p. in.
and Baturday, • a. in.
I The membership contest teams are
I nctlve, applications for membership are
I being received, and the enthusiasm of
j the Reds sn«l liiucs la deepening dally,
I The following announcement will be
He Accepts Placo on ‘The Southern
Banker," and is Succeeded in Lyceui
Work by Professor Cary and Mr, La
mar Gostin.
Contrary, to arrangements whl*
were announced yesterday, Mr. B.
Harper of Birmingham, who came to
Macon a few days ago to assist tin
Macon Lyceum Bureau In preparing
for the coming season, will not repre
sent the bureau in the field.
Mr. Harper's connection with the
Macon Lyceum Bureau was temporary,
nnd since ho began work he received
the offer or a permanent position with
a Bout hern publication, and. preferring
a permanency over a temporary pool
lion, Mr. Harper tendered his reslgna
tk»n. The publication with which
has secured a position la "The South
ern Banker." of Atlanta. The letter
tendering him the berth called for hla
Immediate service and he will doubt-
loss leave Macon in a short while.
However, the Macdn Lyceum Bu
reau has been fortunate enough to «e-
| cure the services of two able local men.
Professor I. F. Cary of Hill Park, and
Mr. Lamar Gostin. the latter being a
graduate of Mercer nnd the son of one
of the lending physicians, of the samo
name, of thin city. Professor Cary la
a resident of this city and ta well
known In the literary and educational
circles of Macon.
The bureau has opened headquarters
at 467 Second street, and Messrs. Ma
rlon J. Snell and Henry F, Beaumont,
associate managers of the bureau, are
rapidly getting all details for a suc
cessful course In shape.
A word in your ear.
Listen!
We want your trade this
season.
We want it bad.
Don’t see how we can get
along without it.
We want to sell you that
new Suit, that swell Over
coat, your Hat, your Ties,
Gloves, Underwear and other
“Toggery.”
We’ve got the styles to
please you.
Prices to please you, too.
If you’ll come in for a look
—we’ll do business.
This store if full of sur
prises for you.
Benson & Moore,
The Up-to-Date Clothiers and Hatters.
For flmt clan* photos, latest styles
pastels and water colors, go ‘to Mil
ner's Studio, 161 Cotton avenue.
Broke Into His House.
S. Le Quinn, of Cavendish. Vt.. was
robbed of hla customary health by In
vaslon of chronic constipation. When
Dr. King's New Life Pills broke Into
his house, his trouble was arrested
and now he’* entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure. 25c at all drug
store.
FOOTBALL CANDIDATES
WORKING HARD
Men Who Will Compose Mercer's Toam
Will Be Fast and Not Too light
Practice Held Daily.
HOKK smith. **
NO SURPLUS OF NEW
BILLS IN MACON £
J* ot the Asaorl
la specially requ<
“No hard stock” but every
thing now and up-to-date
E* J* A P. D. Willingham,
we awalta I the Leaders in Furniture and
i»«ion. Tour Carpets.
rated. Inter- | ‘
eahmenis by
i„ Oct. 4. 1 Ml.—Open
Men's Christian Asaocla-
H-tober 7. 1*04. 6 to 10 p.
honor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy I
cicty to Meet
Society of Christ
Ita weekly meetings
1 MACON PRESBYTERY
WILL MEET TONIGHT SLLSi
Sixteen, ninety-tour, eighteen. Hike!
Football !■ on at Mercer and the heav
ily padded though hardy knight, ot the
gridiron are at work on tho campui.
Not like loot year arc there but a hand
tul ot candidates for the eleven. Uut
over twenty-live men are working un
der the direction ot the captain and
coach tor poaltlona upon the team.
Monday afternoon at the call of Cap<
lain I'll 1*011 a large number of both
new and last year’s men were out for
work. Yesterday the number was
larger. The game has already taken
a strong hold on the students and thoxe
who care not to take part In the gume
are on the aide lines lending aid to the
candidates for positions by encourag'
Ing yells.
All the new men are showing up
well. They have plenty et beet and
hard muscle. They know the game and
are not afraid of etnmmln# themselves
to the ground In .the face of a fiercer
advancing ’and well formed Interfer
enee. At tackling they are aa good
aa might be wished for. Flying tackles
and tackle from behind are executed
equally well.
The foremost question at present
the backs. A number of consistent line
amnshera are In college but It ts hard
to pick three that will possibly perform
the beat work at ground gaining.
Ouerry. Taylor. Awtrey. Connor, and
a number of others all look good. The
latter two ara fast halves and the
former have both played at full. Tay
lor ta the stockier of the two and
Ouerry the faster. Their record In tbe
class games last fait showed each
be good line plunges and men In whom
a reliance might he well placed for
gains through the line.
Though a week of practice has not
elapsed since the call tor candidates the
men show up well and do not mind the
hard knocks. Every Indication points
at and strong eleven. It wilt
ie US pounds.
Aa a Rc.ult tha
I lag Inititutio
Eastsrn Rule of Bank- i
is is Net Fellewed Out I
aa hfc « l to (M blpimtt ■ llf it 1
E" ee -nmr Toko so ■■koeheto Me, 1
end r 1.00. I
HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM
to-halh-*. hq.it.fim. ne.rec
Hamlins Blood ."id Livt-r PUis
1 1
nHRB TEA
1 Fvsvl A Wills. a.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Seseiene Will be Held Until Sunday— j
L |p |s Attendance Is Expected—At
Tattnall Square Church.
Tonight at 7:16 o'clock tha Macon
presbytery will hold a mooting at the
Tattnall Square Presbyterian church,
toting will bo followed by others
Allen Sinclair Corn j
♦
A whisky that is pure and 1
as smooth as velvet, having; ♦
the necessary qualities that t
jyo to make good liquor—Ago t
and Good Distillation. *
We Pay the Express jaStf/jSSiJB |
♦
A. & N. n. Block I
MACON, GA. j
Through Your Money
Lies the short cut to success
A dollar saved now and again soon
amounts to a nice total. Don’t be fool
ish nnd spend all you make-'-qulttvate
the spirit of economy. Lay up your
money In the coffers of the Equitable,
and be ready to answer "All Is well"
when fortune asks "Are You Prepared."
We pay 6 per cent. Interest on Deposits.
EQUITABLE BANKING & LOAN CO.,
GEO. A. SMITH, Prcst., Macon, Ga.
Young Man Charged With Embezzle
ment.
WAYCROSB. Ga.. Oct. 4.—T- A.
Cox, a young white man. wna arrested
yesterday under the charge of appro
priating funda which he had collected
for the building fund ot the Ftret Bap
tist church in thle city. He was lodged
In Jail and thla morning was released
on bond, with the understanding that
the charges would be withdrawn should
the money he had collected be turned
over to the church. Cox claimed to
have collected only 248, which he leys
wna turned over to a bank, without
taking any receipt. Hr could not tell
to whom ot the bank employes he had
turned over the money, however.
JcU-Q
OtU.-'
•4*00-
until the pro
1 The feature
ing
est. I
t\\
ytcry adjourn* 8uwU
of tbe presbytery is tl
n« by It in mlaaftotur
ho session tonlg:
le about tha csod
isaiona,
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever
The statements published below con
firm tbe claim of t)r. SchlOmann that
his remedy ts an abeoiuta cun for Asthma
god liar 1 • tir.
" Helmut aachrry.Pleasant tun,La.,
gays: -I have f■■ 1 y :r Aai’ - ia Cure a
permanent cure for Asthma,: r which I
usod It 7 years ago, 1 haven rim J the
•lightest return ot tha troublo since, 1
foundMnr remedy < terlUatlo
Get your prices anywhere
and then come and see how
wo can “knock out competi
tion.” E. J. & P. D. Will
ingham, the Leading Furni
ture aud Carpet House of
Georgia.
Robert Jones Still Unconscious.
ATLANTA. Oct. 4.—Robert L. Jones,
who was seriously Injured by a fall
from a buggy Saturday night. Is still
an unconscious condition at the
Grady hospital, where he has bein
since the accident. Little hopes are
entertained of hla recovery. Hie phy.
,tolars say that hla skull la fractured
and that he cannot recover. Hts two
brothers. William O. and Lorenzo
Jones, and hie stater. Mra. Orlggs. have
been with him nearly every minute
since the accident and are prepared to
see him pass away at any hour.
Atlanta Council Elects Officers.
ATLANTA. Oct. 4.—The city council
of Atlanta held a short session this
afternoon, during which time officials
were elected without opposition. There
were J. H. Goldsmith, comptroller-
general: Robert 8. Riley, city mar
shal. and William J. Campbell, clerk of
the council. Following this action of
the council, the salaries et the clerk <if
the council end of the city comptroller
were Increased to 28,040 a year. This
! increase was made under the provis
ions of an act pasted af the last session
t the general assembly.
Simply Stunning
la the effect produced by the
bright shades ot plain Brown
Suitings, of which we show
tables full.
Late of conservative dressers
are going alow on them and are
selecting their Browps, relieved
by specks and patterns.
Our stock abounds In them, but
ot course, that’s only part of our
assortment. We ehow every
thing both ways from brown.
And the way we make them up
le the way we pull down your
order.
Suits and Overcoats
Tailored to Taste.
$20 to $50
* — —..
The Jacobs=Bowen Co.
Incorporated
tailoes
5GS Mulberry SL Macon, Ga.
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationary. Portable,
Marine. for Lighting.
Pumping and Holating
Outfits, all kinds of ma
chinery. launches and
Boat* Send for c*Ia
mbus and price*
IN INTEREST OF MUMFORD HOME. J Hertz Coal Co.,
Bra
l
th.
ALL DRUOolbTb.
my. At,
Woman’s Auxiliary Held Meeting to
Devise Wey to Raito Funds.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary of the Mumford or
Georgia Industrial Home, was held ye*,
t terday at the home of Mlse Ayres. The
r f„r l^v^Ui^i ’* «** bare decided to have a cafe at
r “’' nln « «»»« F * ,r: ,hat im * * n ’
p ..vMCtetofou7d?SJgW;iddS?lS terprtse I. under the direct care of
lie uta this tithe Lr.tr imm, r that I bare ! 3frA Flew Holt. Insures It- sue .is.
c t been troubled.” Mrs. Pr.uk GnUfCgfa, trlbutlon • of tee rev and provl.lons
e. 71. tgeai. nae.B >a:«3ru, IhiiladelphU. I I ladies t< - >.r-enrr.estly asked
Bold by JnggMSat 50c and IIiw }« nr Anyone wiv.'ug to give thc’.r ser-
Dr. R. Sthltasua, | vk 4, for thla noble cnti-c are kindly
*»kcd to ccsxaunicxte with Mica A; re*.
THE BIG DEALERS.
Our yards are complete and up-to-
date In every particular.
Phone 633 Prompt Delivery
W. W. HERTZ, Manager.
A H
bad Hay l\
' ago nt
B t
-4-A**.
Ilna., (or a (ret »*a*
LOANS.
On irt«prc\ ed farm land* or city prop*
’ erty neqot.ated it lcv*e« market rate*
| H a r*«ic of fifteen yun’ tundme.
[ Far ..t ee ur.aurpaesed.
HOWARD M. SMITH.
J14 &««er>4 &L« j