Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER
1904.
The Clothes
for the busy man are clothes
that will fit him in a minute
Stein-Bloch Fine Clothos are
built to do it. They come
in brown, olivo and grey
tones—Scottish weaves and
fancy worsteds — blue and
black undressed worsteds and
cheviots. If you have a fow
minutes to while away, use
them with us in learning
about theso clothes.
Suits, 815 to $30
Overcoats, $15 to $40
Raincoats, $15 to $25
CNE f'HICL IU LVLKYbUDY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE
WORSHAM.—Oil'd at hi* re
* ‘ ~r. im, Hm
a. Ths frier
Y- K- jy.<***
...... .. ...j residence, In
city. October 17. 1M1, Henry W.
m, ag« SI years. The
xmialntaacea of Ur. W. E. W<
•Fpr. and Mra. J. H. X). W
• •» 11 ■ *1 to attend the funrral nervtres at
S r.Vdoek THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON
tlolr rrMdene* on lluguenln Height*.
ri'im lerjf? *' *** rm#n *
friends and
un.l
orrham are
• The Designer for November. In ad.lltk.n
to 1 -Mrtlmi and stylish winter modes,
PVy* nrl|.f 11I hints to the brosjn■» 11\.• 1 r 1 ■ 1.•
.-•r her.trousHeau, Invitations nnd vlsnds.
11. latest fushion la hslr urrungcment.
In crochet nnd needlework,
K?fl r*n»king *be pretty
» t • 1 r1ne«ss faouiee' lace are nlso
niSpiled. Ida limes contributes n love
dory. 'In the World of Today.** Heile
Garonne Hngnar a i»tctureiM|iif* entertain,
went, Tha Red Man's Tnnnksglving,"
md Sarah Wlndle Iwindes tells of “For-
dfn rookery at the World's Fnlr."
Annual Hop
a n- . Tickets rah Iw h«4 at
Taylor a and Flournoy A He-
STILL IN TIIE RING
Aril.He. alyllah fall autla for |u and
't >l'-« worknmnahlii ’guaranteed.
Trpuarra—you can (at no letter. 1'rlcaa
lie lowest.
■Sulla (In la had on vary abort notlca. Tha
OVER EUROPE
Continued from Paoa Ona.
F. W. QOETTE.
1» COTTON AVKNUI
Old Style Cfozcd Scrcucs a Failure
No azeuac for tile* nnd tnuaqultoaa,
flilh nnd diaaaaa In tha homa now.
Fly aacapa acraana lurn (hain out
n id keep Iham out and make a hnuaa
lit to IIv In. Fra exhibit at tha Fair In
Art Mull by Imnk Wrl(ht of Cava
Fpi : tin,, tha Inventor and manu-
FIELD SEEDS
Tax., ft. P.Oata, I Tanna.i.a in,
T'rnna...a Burt Ooatl. Roo Oa. Ilya, '
surest?'”*
For Sale by
•Ph<mfkie‘ DA,LCV ' Popler ft.
Phone 61». Macon. Os.
Lessons in
DRAWING AND MODKLLINQ.
lt-9 Annie (| Oonnly (poitll of Conner
end the Chase School, New
“lid Ink; wash.
IH. Modelling
<0. list Itoun.
CITY OR FARM LOAN3.
Fn r
I Ion
r cent..
per
* PlSC*d lit f rom
•ling to aecurlty.
cent.
Security Loan ar.J Abstract Cc
*'>■" "■«!• I . k lluiMlns
IN ' I 'Ml U'NAL
Situation Compllcatad.
IX1NDON, Oct. 27.—Ona of the rnont
cnmpllcntad illplonmtlc altuntlona In
racenl blnlory nnd one that la attenil-
od with tha moat dangerous poaalblll*
tlea for the apnea of the whole of Eu
rope czlat* tonight with no sign of. Iin-
medlntc aolutlon. The tenalon thut
uroaa whan tha dlaputa hatwaan Oraat
Urltnln nnd Ituaaln raaolvail Itaalf Into
thn almpla nuantlnn whather Ituaaln
would or would not guumntea an ad*
vnnaa that aome punlahmant would bo
ndmlnlatarad to tha ofllcera of tha Ilal-
tlc aiiundron bun been modified by the
Introduction of mi entirely new act of
rontantiona contained In Vice Admiral
Rojeatvontaky'a report, yet even tha
mom natuia diplomat., who rerngnlao
n temporary Improvement In condi
tion, nra puzxlad by tha complication,
that ao curloualy cauao It. However,
there la tonight at tho emhaaalea of
tha powera not concerned In tha die-
puta a very atrong conviction that a
way out will bo found other thnn In
a recourae to war.
The foreign office, apparently aa pua-
eled oa Ilia nn-lookera, purauea the pnl-
Icy of alienee and the nrltlah preaa la
nlmoat totally uninformed. Tha vol-
uinlnoua axchnngaa daily occurring be
tween London nnd St. Peteraburg con
tinue, tha atntemenl that no reply
from Ruealn him Been received mbllng
tu the Imptlcnllon that RUaaln la Inten-
llonnlly Ignoring lha Drttlah represen
tations It la thla mlaconcaptlon which
la chiefly reaponalble fur the atlrrlng
up of n popular agitation ngalnat which
lha govarnmant may And It hard to
atnnd out In tha poaalhle event of For
eign Mlnlater I.unadnwna'a Svlthdrnw-
Ing tha demand that Ituaaln guaran
tee punlahmant befere Inquiry la In-
atltuled.
Efteot ef Report.
Had Admiral RoJ.atvenaky'a report
not arrived It la probable the dlaputa
would have been Battled ona way or the
other tonight. Ita terma, however, nro
generally held to prevent the presen-
tmlon of tha ultimatum which Ureal
Hrttatn undoubtedly Intended tu eend.
Although laird Iain.dnwnc hue frankly
eald that the rlrrumatuncea reported
by Admiral Itojeatvenaky are to him
Inconceivable, the foreign mlntetor la
not prevented from aaalng thut new
light hne been thrown on the "ovllrage."
and that diplomatic ueage now compete
leea urgent nctlon than the Rrltleh
government nl tlrst rontemplated.
In the preaent temper nf the llrltlah
nation It If not at all likely that ore-
paratlone for hoatllltlee will be relaxed
or that the popular oulrry will he dl-
mlnlahed by Admiral Rojeatvanaky'a
report; hut It la underalmid Ihnt Great
Itrllaln would run the rlek of forfeit
NO FALL WORK IN
ITDhiiAL conn
Tlie Assignment Was for
January 1905
ONE CASE IN DECEMBER
The Calendar of the Federal Ceurta in
Macon Wa. Made Yeiterday and tha
8uit of the Central Railroad Against
tha M., D. and S. and the City of Ma
con Wac the Only One to Be Heard
Thie Year—Work at Other Point.,
The United Htatee court will not be
In eeaalon In Macon until January 1905
according to the arrangement of the
docket yeeterdny. One cuee la to be
tried In Macon on December let. This
la the ault of the central railroad
agalnat the Macon, Dublin and Savan
nah railroad and the dry of Macon re
lative to the (Reputed roadway Inter-
eata which have been in queatton for a
long time between there two rallroada.
Thla ault wak argued In Mt. Airy laat
aummer and will be reargued In Macon
at thla time. There will be no other
work In the federal courta of thla city
until January. The regular aaalgn-
inente have been made for tho month
of January and the Ural half of Feb
ruary.
Court la to be held In Augueta on
November 21 and up to the 21th day of
that month when the eeaetona will open
In Savannah. The work begin. In Val-
doata on December 7th.
Thla arrangement wag announced
yeeteiday and will, be followed by
Judge Speer In the work of the winter.
The dogkete In the Macon courta do not
ahow vary heavy work for the regular
term. That which waa aaatgned for
trial yeaterday waa aa followa:
Tho Calendar.
December 7, C. R. R. nnd Banking
Co, of Oa. va. Macon Dublin and 8a-
vnnnah It. It. Co.
January 1. Hnpkina va. Parker. J. T.
IIIII. truatce, etc., vk. Continental In-
aurunce Cn.; Hubhcr Tire Wheel Co. va.
W. II. Aahwnrlh; Ilnpklna va. Dobaon
Wright ft Hrnndrotl va. Clly of Macon;
Bond va. Roger.; Phllllpa va. Roger.;
Freldberg va. Mncon A Dublin Tele
phone Co.; Hnpkina va. Mann; Brlllah-
Amerlcan Mortg. Co. va. Frleker.
building and loan aaanclailon caaea.
Jan. 2. Howard vs. 8. A. L. K. R. Co.
Jan. 3, Hhcarnon vs. Littleton
Lamar.
Jan. 5, Godfrey va Harris.
Jan. 9, Marlon va Perdue.
Jan. to. Equitable Security Co of N.
V., va. Hatcher, at al.
Jan. II. Rowers va Bibb Mfg. Co
Jan. 19. C. R. It. va M , D. & 8. R.
It. Co.,Anderson Spur Track
Jan. II. Hill vs. Hall, vl coats).
Jan. 19, Tompklng va Monticello Cot
ton Oil Co.
Jan. II, Reardon va Benner.
Jan. II. Crawford ve. McCook, et al.
Jan. 10, Boole, va Harrell, et al.
On Irrprox.4 Inm land, or city pros
act, regal.ated at lore,! marketrata.
Boa fiat. of Mtean >..(V „.„d,ng
Facility* unaurp«» l9 d. *
HOWARD M. SMITH.
IU Second St.. Muon, Q*.
L H. Bl'RGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR]
■53**55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGL EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. 1IART,
PUnlhai o»klctoh.
OPEN DAY AND M ,HT,
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph and Telephone Olden
prompt.* r I . • • • . ,,
3PLN DAY ANU NIUll T.
matter wncrc yt
wined nnd dined,
Ju*t lay the heaviest
odds,
In Blue Grass only will
you tind,
A whiskey for the gods.
WhisRe yjj
Hot tied in ‘Bond P
1 Iand-mj vio by the famous
old process that brings the
ralflavoi
toperfection.
Jnv. T. B.utxc L Co.. Loomiiic. K>.
Inpc In «ome degree the good will of
France nnd certainly that of Germany
If nhr iiroccodrd to nubntltuto warlike
for dlplnmntlr ntopn, of which Inten
tion. no It In atntcd nt the Runnlnn om-
hnasy tonight, thcro In no Indication
In Lord Lnnadowno'n cominuntcntlon.
Tho^ttltudn of France la held to be
of thn highest Importance. It waa nald
today by the representative of another
great power that If France had given
definite nanurancen that the would not
support Ruanln In the event of war
growing out of the North aca Incident,
a hoatlte laaun would be nlmoat Inevl
table, aa the temptation to crush the
Russian naval power after such provo
cation could scarcely have been refua
ed by (treat Britain. It la pointed out
that It la greatly to France’s Interest to
preserve peace and her efforts In that
direction obviously would be strength
ened by not committing herself except
at tha laat moment.
France's Position.
Bo tohg aa Oreat Britain la not sure
whether France will help Russia she
will not be likely to engage In war
while Russia, with France neutral,
would, so It Is thought at moat of the
embassies here, scarcely Invite defeat.
The most probable solution of the ru
mors regarding France's position Is
said by a high uuthorlty to he that she
has given both disputants to under
stand that she does not desire to be
come Involved, but has reserved her
fins! declslaon.
Ambassador Cambon was unceas
ingly active throughout the day. not
only In visiting Foreign Mlnlater
laanadowne und Ambassador Renken
dorff, but other of his diplomatic col
leagues.
Baron Itaynsha, the Japanese min
ister, after rending Admiral Ilnjest-
vensky's report, reiterated his state
ment that U was Impossible that any
Japanese torpedo boats could hnve been
where the Russian admiral thought
them. He declared that Rojestvensky's
own atatement of Indtccrlnate tiring
after such slight Investigation proved
that the Russians were likely to men
are the ships of tho North Bea. War
between Kngland and Russia, Baron
Haye&hl frankly admitted, would
greatly to Japan's idvantnge, yet at u
friend of England he would be sorry
I to see It come, though such a yai
I could hardly consist of more than one
I naval engagement, th^ result of which
| would be a foregone conclusion.
I Exactly what method can be taken
to Investigate Vice Admiral Rojest-
I vensky** statement does not clearly
! appear. The Russian embassy here
ran throw no light upon the alleged
I presence of torpedo boats In the North
See. the British admiralty has no In
formation. and fresh Inquiry among
I the trawlers elicits no new facta. The
| Russian embassy thinks that a further
more elaborate Inquiry Is proceed-
I tng at Vigo, where the testimony of
the officers partlctpat'ng In the afMr
is being minutely recorded.
MFKDBK. Oct. It 1*:tt p. m —News
has just been received here that the Jap.
ane*» yeeteiday arsuaird the offensive
ca the east front, and nr de a alight ad-
I [» tit rumored that the Japanese have
I ( ak«o all the Russian positions st Krda-
I BO '*fL between Hu.tr.rlan and Ftudtapu,
I on the road from Mukden to Bentstsputa-
I !ILv* report hoe not been eoslnw4
I od looks Improbable.
Situation st V*yo.
I Vino, Spain. Oct. *7.—Tie Rtualaii
Icnilcer Hcttchong has left Bum. but the
j bHiwt Bllgta remains In port. The
I cruiaer Almas boa arrived at Moron
I *vfUm ts still at VlllAgarcla.
I ■! ta affirmed tu l r.*- Russian ve*-
PAIN SUFFERED BY MR. MAR8T0N
AS GREAT AS MORTAL
CAN STAND.
or Si* Month* He Could Not Turn
in Hi* Bed—He Tolls of • Remedy
Which Har Given Perfect Relief.
Mo
barnesville has
BIG COTTON FIRE
The Flame, Destroy Warehouse, Tin
8hop and Store, With Loss of About
Thirty-five Thousand Dollar,.
t sufferers from acute and per
sistent torture* of sciatica regard them-
aelveg eg prisoners for lif*. The case
of Mr. Marston shows that sciatica
can be cured and 'no one afflicted by It
•hould allow hlmaeif to be dlibearten-
He was first stricken about a
year ago and for six months he suffer
ed pain, which he thinks the most •&-
tense that any man could possibly
stand.
Asked about the details of his re
markable recovery Mr. Marston gave
tho following account: "I was attack-
oil by a numbness or dull feeling Just
back of my right hip. and every step
that I toot after that caused mo p^in.
I dldnt' know what the matter was.
but thought If. was simply a st.ffness
that would wear away in a short time.
It didn't, however, and soon the pain
became so very bad that every step
was torture for me. When I fln illy
succeeded In reaching home, it was just
much as I could do to reach :r.y
room and get to bed.
"The doctor was mnt for. and when
he had examined me he said I hid
sciatica. He prescribed for me and
advised me not lo leave my bed. The
advice was unnecessary, for I cou’dn't
get out of bed If 1 wanted to. It was
even impossible for me to turn from
one side to the other. The moment I
attempted to move any part of iny
body, the paw became so excruci
ating that I wou'J have to stop sill
.'ie perfectly motlonloHA,
"1 suffered this torture for six
months without getting any relief.
Then I discharged the doctor, und on
the advice of a friend, I bought a box
of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and began
to take them, three at a dose, throe
times a day. 1 was determined to give
them a thorough trial.
"Two months after I began to use
them I was able to leave my bed nnd
walk about the house, nnd a month
Infer I was entirely cured und able to
go about my work ns usual. I honest
ly believe that If I had used them nt
first, I would have been cured still
more quickly. I think Dr. WIIMams*
Pink Pills are the best medicine I over
u»ed, and I heartily recommend them
to unyono who suffers from sciatica."
Mr. Marston is a prosperous farmer
and may be reached, by all who desire
further particulars, by mall addressed
to Charles P. Marston. Hampton, P. O.,
New Hampshire.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are equally
successful In curing other painful ner
vous disorders such ns neuralgia, par
tita paralysis snl locomotor ataxia, and
diseases of the blood such as rheuma
tism. They are sold by all druggists.
BARNE8V1LLE, Ga., Oct 27.—At 0
o'clock tonight fire broke out in the
Warehouse of Baird & Sahlngton, and
has burned between COO and 700 bales
of cotton. Tne tin shop of H. E. L
Hawking and a store were also burned.
For awhile It seemed as If the whole
town was threatened. Aid was wired
for, and when It arrived at 11 o'clock
the Are was well under control.
The origin of the Are Is unknown, but
when discovered the whole warehouse
was In flames. The Aames have raged
Aercely since, but at this hour they
are under control. The warehouse waa
the property of the farmers of this
section and was covered with Insur
ance.
The loss amounts to about *35.000,
which is almost covered by the insur
ance. This Is the largest Are Bames-
vllle has had In twenty years.
SAM RING RELEASED.
AMATEUR TAKES
BALLOON TRIP
sels at Vigo will sail early Friday
morning for Gibraltar. The comman
ders of the various vessels had a long
conference today with Admiral Rojest-
vensky on board the Kntaz SouvarofT.
Fake Story, Says Hayashi.
LONDON, Oct. 37.—Boron Hayashi.
the Japanese minister to Oreat Britain,
was asked tonight by the Associated
Press for his side of the statement
from Copenhagen that the Danish min
istry of marine was Informed recently
that several ships were chartered at
Hull by the Japanese government to
attack the Russian Baltic squadron,
and that thirteen Swedish vessels had
also been chartered by Japan for the
same purpose. The Japanese minister
said that no ship had been chartered
by hta government from Hull or else
where to destroy the Baltic squadron.
The chartering and arming of thirteen
ships, Baron Hnyashl said, would be
Impossible In these waters. It would
have been necessary to man them with
Japanese nnd there are not enough
Japanese here. At Hull, the minister
added, there are two Japanese study
ing the curing of Ash. Minister Hnya-
shi said the whole story must hnve
n been concocted In order to throw
dust In the eyqs of the Danish minis
ter of marine and of the world.
Barber Who Killed Another In Atlanta
.^Shop No Longer In Custody.
ATLANTA, Oa., Oct. 27.—As the result
of a coroner's Inquest, held this after
noon oyer the body of John W. E. Ho-
K ns, Sum Rlne. who killed him In the
rber shop of the Piedmont Hotel a
rew days ago. was given his release from
Jail, where he has been confined since
the homicide. The men were barbers and
worked In the same shop. Ring Killed
Ho*/>ns by plunging a pair erf barber's
shears Into nls heart. N. A. Glannone
and his brother Lottie Glannone, and a
negro helped all employes of the shop,
testified In favor of Ring. Then© \
nesses sworo that the killing was
self-den fence.
Tom on Straddling.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Thos. E. Wat
son. Populist candidate for president,
addressed a large audience In the au
ditorium tonight. He declared at the
outset of his address that it was the
last speech he would make outside of
Georgia during the campaign, and ex
pressed his gratitude for the kindly
manner In which he declared he had
been received by the press and tho
people of the North and East
Mr. Watson declared that if reform
In the political system of this country
was to come. It must arrive through
some other medium than either the
Democratic and the Republican party.
"Look at the candidates," he said.
"Roosevelt straddles nothing but a war
horse, nnd Parker straddles everything
but a war horse. If you elect Roose
velt, the system stands; If you elect
Parker the system does not fall."
Fair Directors Give Permission and Paul
E. Wilkes Makes Ascension In Place of
Baldwin. ________
Mr. Paul E. Wilkes took an aerial trip
yesterday shortly after noon.
Calmly smoking a cigarette, he took a
seat on the parachute of Baldwin’s war
balloon and called for the helpers to re
least It. It was done and the novice sped
skyward with great rapidity. Ho cut
loose from the balloon when It had gained
high point and fell safely near the M.,
D. A S. shops.
A Stenographer's Mistake,
ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 27.—By a mis
take made by the stenographer in the
office of the United States district at
torney in this city, Jake Grusin, a De
catur street saloon keeper, stands
charged In an Indictment with rectify
ing liquors without being supplied with
a license for conducting this character
of business, in the year 1003, instead of
1903, Just a little matter of 861 years
ago, and this same little mistake may
get him out of all of his trouble. After
being tried and found guilty the mis
take In the indictment was discovered,
and now the court will be asked to set
aside the finding and release the pris
oner because of former Jeopardy.
Counsel for Grusin has asked for an
arrest of Judgment nnd Judge New
man is considering the request made.
Mr. Bryan Hissed.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.—William J
Bryan tonight addressed an audience
thnt taxed the capacity of Convention
Jlall. Hundreds of people were turned
away.
Part of Mr. Bryan’s remarks on the
Philippines were apparently misun
derstood by a large portion of the au-
dlnce and the words were greeted with
hisses, which drowned the sound of his
voice. He said:
"If I should drop my pocketbook with
my name stamped on the outside cover
nnd the president should come along
and pick it up, ho would keep It if he
should treat the matter as he has the
Philippine question."
When Bryan said the president would
keep the pocketbook, he was loudly
hissed.
Vensky Issues Orders, t
VIGO, Spain, Oct. 27.—Admiral Rn.
Jeetvensky hes given order to the Rue*
*t«n squadron to prepare to sell for Tarn
tier.
Riots In Russia.
8T. PETRRfIBirRG. Oct. 27.—Serious
riots are reported to have occurred in
the province of Yllms. Gen. Rlsevrky,
the new head «*# the police department,
has hurriedly proceeded thither.
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.
Arrangements Completed for Investi
gation of Steamboat inspection.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 37.—In ac
cordance with tha direction of tho
president. Secretary Victor 11. Met
calf of the department of commerce
and Ubor has computed arrangements
for a thorough Investigation of tha
several districts of the steamboat In
spection service except that part of
the second district which is Included
in the port of Naw York. The in
vestigation will b» conducted by re
tired naval officers who, at the re
quest of Secretary Metcalf, have been
detailed by the navy department for
the service. The assignment fol
lows:
Rear Admiral Louis Kempfif , first
district. Ban Francisco.
Commander Z. L. Tanner, third dis
trict. Norfolk. Va.
Rear Admiral John R. Bartlett, In
terior Mississippi district.
Rear Admiral Wells L. Field, eighth
district. Detroit. Mich.
Rear Admiral F. M. Symonds, ninth
district, Cleveland. O.
Roar Admiral W. C. Wise, tanth
district. New Orleans.
LABAREE A CO. FAIL.
Columbus Branch of Business Suspended
Operations Yesterday.
NEW YORK. OcL 27.—The t
Walter Ijlwnv & Ca. has «
nffkos Rt 42 Broadway, this <
bare© A Cn. advertised so a si
roUS'On how**, with numerou
£ Otllagh.
n#> for l_\Lan •*. n«|d today thi
rnts ursru probably were bel
*P5» « lin.OOO. llr said thai
. ** v *nty branch office
MM'
h. atolni. n.t r.
re'qiih. The nu. of tt
Mr.
Parrot Cried for Help.
CHICAGO. Oct 27.—Excited by
■brill crlez for help, coming from a
burning building tonight, firemen
fought their wny through name* to
■nve a imppoeed pernon. and return
ed with a parrot thut belonged to II
8. Fewer, whoae rooming home waa
damaged 95.000 by the Ore.
Dennla Hogan wna burned to death
and MoiYIk Dura* wna aevcrcly
■corched by the fire.
Judaon Harmon Speak,.
MILWAUKEE. Oct 27.—Judge Jud
aon Harmon, u member of former Prea
Went Cleveland'* laat cahlnent. dellv
■red hla Hrat speech of the preaent
campaign tonight at Went Bide Turner
Hall under Ihe auaplcea of the Demo
cratlc county committee. Judge Har.
mon waa greeted by a large audience.
He apoke In the main on truata and
tariff.
YINOL FOR THE AGED
Mallory H. Taylor, Our Well Known
Druggist, Prepared to Show That
Nothing Equals Vinol for Old
* People.
8ald Mr. Taylor: "It is a pleasure to
rccelva letters like the following In re
gnrd to our Vinol, as they fully sub
stantiate our claims as to what It will
do."
Mr.. Joseph Bankson of Decatur, III.,
write* t "I am in my 78th year, and for
some time 1 have been losing strength
and suffered with a chronic cold and
lung trouble, until I was seriously 111
and could not go out of doora. My son
sent me some Vinol. I commenced tc
take It and It has simply worked von
ders for me I feel batter and stronger
than I have for years, and my cot
liAflBBBV
Oat they were
* So fir
Mm
• porta
kn<
of
Go., Oct. 27.—Tha Cotum-
•** *t«k exchange* a branch
{** A Ca. suspended today. It
l« «l*!.-,l that , h • - - i™
on ■«*. 'aald Mr. Taylor. “Vino
ulna In a concentrated form all the
igxhenlng. healing properties
liver oil. but without a drop of oil
r*«»e to upset the stomach, and I
■nlng drug*, and for thla reason
remarkable power to cure chron
ha and cold*, build up and Invlg
i *“• —aak and aged, make rich
blood, cure stomach troubles and
ire the convalescent to perfi
* v * ry »*«■• run down
iltated person to Macon would try
d on our guarantee to return the
ey paid for It every Urn* it falls.'
ory H. Taylor. DruggUL
No Corkscrews Needed.
with crown caps, can be opened withooit
effort and without spilling the contents.
Openers are placed in each case.
New York Fire.
NEW YORK. OcL 27.—Fire which,
began shortly after midnight has de--
stroyed the piers at the foot of Forty-
second street In Brooklyn, ond th&
steamer City of Palermo, which was
lying at the pier, is burning and it is
believed cannot be saved. The pier*,
which is 700 feet long, is occupied by
the Bush Terminal Warehouse Com—,
pany. and Is stored with cotton and
general merchandise. The Arc Is now*
threatening the adjoining piers. Five
or six lighters, loaded with cotton, are
ablaze. A policeman and a fireman
are reported as missing. It is estimated
that the loss will reach half a million
dollars.
At 2:45 the Are Is reported to be un
der controL ,
Judge Parker's Speeches.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., OcL 27.—The
executive committee of the Democra
tic town committee today announced
that on Thursday next Alton B. Par
ker would visit. New Haven, hold an
informal reception in Music Hall und
then proceed to Hartford, where he
will speak In the evening.
ESOPUS, N. Y.. Oct. 27.—Judge
Parker reached home from New York
this afternoon and started In nt onco
to prepare a speech to be delivered to
morrow to a delegation of Democrats
from Orange county, New York.
Cleveland Reconsiders.
PRINCETON. N. J., OcL 27.—Form
er President Cleveland said tonight
that he had been obliged to reconsider
hla promise to speak at a Democratic
mass meeting In Cooper-Union, New
York. November 2. He further said
thnt he hoped to be able to attend a
political rally in Newark. N. J„ on Fri
day of next week. He said that while
his Interest In the canvass was Intense
he would not Attend any other political
meeting this fall.
Trial Postponed.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 27.—'The trial
of P. 8. Coffee. J. N. Little. Clarence E.
Rebh, A. L. McSilchnel and Will Wynne
upon the charge of counterfeiting has
been postponed until Monday next in
the United States court. These cases
were called this morning and postpon
ed until Monday next upon motion of
the district attorney.
[Hr
tr Sunday. Oetobei
Orders Delivered.
Oysters.
Consomme Julienne. Puree of Vegetable.
Marsellalse Salad.
Dressing. Saratoga Chips.
_ , Roman Punch.
Baked Chicken. Yorkshire Dressing.
' Prime Cut of Chicago Beef.
Young Lamb. Grsen Peas.
French Stew.
Butter Beans. Tomatoes. French Peas.
Candled Yams.
Creamed Potatoes. Turnip Salad.
Corn. String Beans.
Cranberries.
Cold Slaw. Cucumbers. Beets.
Chocolate Pudding. Assorted Cakes.
Coffee.
Merangue Cream.
Milk.
Funeral of Mr. Randall.
The remains of Mr. L. C. Randall ar
rived In tho city yesterday afternoon «t
4 o clock from Richland, Ga., and warn
taken to Rise Hill cemetery, where tho
funeral services and the Interment took
place. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Charles Jenkins of Pelham. On.,
who accompanied the remains to Macon.
He was insisted by Rev. Mr. Scruggs
of the Vlncvllle Methodist church.
Death of Aged Citizen.
Thomas J. Hamlin, an axed citizen of
Bibb county, died at his home, No. 3
Columbus road yesterday morning. Ho
was <9 years old. He leaves two brothers
and four son». The body will be burled
today In Pleasant Grove cemetery in
Crawford county.
Fine Attractions on the Mall.
Two attractions that occupy prominent
places on "The Mall" have already mer
ited much praise for their uniqueness.
These aro tho London Ghost SIk»w and
tho Palace of Mystery and Electrical The-
ntre.- Both shows have plcnsed lnrx«
crowds since the Mall was opened and
will doubtless continue to do ao until It
closes tomorrow nt midnight.
Henry Grizzle Killed.
ATLANTA. Oa.. Oct. 27.—The re
mains of Henry Grizzle, a prosperous
North Georgia farmer, whose homo
was In Union county passed through
the city today on their wny to niuo
Ridge. Mr. Grizzle was killed last
night by a passenger train of the
Southern near Norcross.
A Huntsville Arrest.
HUNTS VILE. Ala.. Oct. 27.—
Thomas M. Higgs, a hotel man, has
been arrested and placed under *5.-
000 bond on a chnrge of conspiracy
In the lynching of Horace Maples.
Robert Powell, son of ex-8heriff
Powell, said to have been Indicted by
the United States grand Jury on the
same charge, will surrender today.
Harrison and Parker Confer.
CHICAGO. OcL 27.—Mayor Carter
H. Harrison returned tonight from New
York, where he was summoned for a
conference with former Judge Alton
B. Parker. In an Interview he declared
thnt the Democrats In the East ex
press themselves as confident of car
rying New York. Maryland, New Jer
sey and Connecticut.
Judge S. M. Brannon.
COLUMBUS, Oa.. OcL 27.—Judge 8.
Brannon, aged 74 years, one of the
oldest and most highly respected citi
zens of Harris county, died today at
Waverly Hall. He was for many years
a magistrate at Ridgeway in that coun
ty nnd was worshipful master of the
Masonic lodge at Ellerslle for twenty
years. He was a brother of A.
Brannon of this city.
Want to Place Palma.
HAVANA, OcL 27.—The leaders of
the Moderate party and the newspa
pers here hnve renewed the pressure
upon President Palma to Indicate to
which party he belongs. The president
maintains an attitude of neutrality be
tween the political parties.
D. cf C. at Elberton.
ELBERTON. Oo^ OcL 27.—The
state chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy Is In session In Elberton
this week. There are about one hun
dred delegates present from different
parts of the state and they are being
well entertained by the people of the
city.
vii uilvm i r >a., ua, 2 9.—.
The trial of ex-Mayor Samuel McCue oc
cupied the attention of the eburt today
without Intermission, a rum of testimony
being adduced. Many witnesses were
on the stand, among them the 16-year-
otd bor of McCue. At one time In the
proceeding* the judge presiding was com
pelled to suppress handc!app4ng on the
part of the spectators who were evidently
unfavorable to tha defense.
Indicted as Accomplices.
POMEROY. O.. Oct. 27.—The grand
jury-completed Its workUoday and was
discharged. R. Hanlng. father-in-law
of County Treasurer Thomas J. Chase,
was Indicted as a confederate In the
county treasury robbery of September
9th. A capias was Issued for his ar-
resL
.... Millionaire Jones Dead.
BOLTON. Mass., Oct. 27.—Word wna
received here today of the death in New
York city of J. Wyninn Jones, millionaire
owner of mines nnd railroads In Missouri,
whose summer residence was In this
town. Mr. Jones was 88 ^yenra of nxe.
He leaves n widow, a sister of the Into
Senator Hanna. He had n winter resi-
Jersev.
GUARAN
TEED
■syTH
RANK DEP0S5T
R. R. Fare Paid. Note*
taken cn tuttlcn. BEST
tad cheapest cn ssrth. Don't delay. Write to-dsy.
GEORGIA-ALADAMT QU8IXKS9 COllEQE.Usecn.Ca.
n
“A Stunning;
Portrait”
Means only a platinum print from Mil
ner's Studio. Skill und artistic train
ing In the pose and lighting, combined
with
Individual Treatment
In finishing, make tha photos from
Milner’s 8tudto a synonym (or all that
la ntwest, moat ezclualv* and beat m
modern, up to date photography. They
will Interest you.
Milner’s
Studio,
161 Cotton Avenue.
iiave r
Prominent Man Misting.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich.. Oct. 27.—
Nell A. Phelps, well-known In the cereal
foo,l business and builder of the Phelps
Sanitarium, has been missing since Sun-
iftemoon. and sensational rumors
been set afloat by his disappear-
Within tha past two years Phelps
had made and lost a fortune. Hts family
am giving credence to a rumor of foul
Play. /
No Militia at Berkeley.
NORFOLK. V%, Oct. 27.—The mi
litia today waa withdrawn from
Berkeley, a suburb of thla city, where
they were sent several days ago on
negro politician Blount.
The Fair Store
507 Cherry St.,
Next Dixie Shoe and Clothing Co
Toy automobiles—Toy trains
and tracks—Doll go carts—
Fine bisque dolls-Toy piano3
— Fiuo lino 23c caps—Silk
baby caps—25c to 60c—Din
ner .' .is—$15 and $20. A
tine Hue chamber sets—next
week.
R. F. SfUTH.