Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: wkuini'.SDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1904.'’
Nightrobes
and Pajamas
Niglitrobes in the Satine,
Cambric and Outing Cloth—
cut long and loose, giving
perfect comfort to the sloop-
or and in sizes from 14 to 19
nock—50 cents, 75 cents,
$1.00, $1.25, $1,50.
Hajamas in Outing Cloth,
Flannel, and silk, boautiful-
ly trimmed and tastefully
made, sizos 14 to 19—$1.00
$5.00 a suit.
(j in n-rw—w)whi»..«.h ■——■■—J
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
CASK NEARS ITS END
ANTPJEWISH RIOTS TRIAL.
El.
Defendant* Are Oeforo the Court*
at Gomel. Russia.
GOMEL. Russia, Nov. i.—Ths trial of
?.* i srsons charged with being rctpon-
•:l*le for the an tl-Jewish riots here in
-'•ptemher, IMS, la proceeding slowly and
with own drK.ra, and Is attracting Im-
i.••».«« Interest. There are eleven defend-
• nta and alxty-nlns other persona who are
^MBtogsMg||rKri are bring held
T0KI0 GIVES REPORTS
Continued from Page One,
< '!<*r
be. Ban
I>ell. The government's w|tn<
are nt tempting to prove that the disorders
of Stpiemlterll. IMS, were In the. nature
>>f nm nntt-Chrlstlan rlota end not of an
unil-Jewlsh character. It la claimed that
the flret rlnt waa organized by Jews to
t .k- vengeance for the Klahlneff affair,
while the timing two days after was a
T' taiilatlon upon the Jaws. The govern'
x-tent produced evidence to prove that the
Jew, were thoroughly organised and
armed nnd had pre-arranged signals, reg.
tiler leaders adopted a provocative attl«
t id* towards the Uhrlsllans and acted
<-vrrt» ;irlngly. Insulting peasants In the
el recta end Joitllnc them off the slds-
f Heptember 11. It
■“ nil quarrel
lun rorrster and n Jew-
base of a herring,
of the rioting was three
officers, two soldiers,
•o UhrlMInn* killed and
nd four Jews wounded,
policemen were
1SH and 1 *!
1 ChHstlnns
Me. Fairbanks Speeches.
LA PORT)-:. Ind.. Nov. 1 ‘Nearly
twenty' speeches were mode todny by
Renat or Chns. W Fn Irbanka. the Tie-
publican cnndldato for vice-president.
With one exception, that of Sturgis,
Mtrh. the senator** addresaeg were
delivered fo citizen* of hla state. At
nil points be w , enthusl.istlcally wel-
, .n.d nn«l spe.-chra were repeatedly
i mictuMted with npplauae. During the
day he dwelt mainly upon the preva
lence of prosperity throughout the
country, claiming that thla was due to
Republican administration of tho gov-
rrnmmt and that fta contlnuanco was
. pendent up-u Republican auc« egg in
November. At several points ho re-
p:led to portions of Judge Parker's
*p—cfa In Nut York last night rsferr-
l- k to ttie opening •>( foreign market*
m ■ ’ «ii m.’imif i Muryd product*.
Mi l'ulrbnnk rnttlntnlncnl that our for*
• rad# was rapidly Increasing un
der the protective policy.
i Hs
the Qout.
ROME.
da vs has been ■
t*,P»y visited by l»r. I,npp<>til.
slightly In
. Dr. \j
th *\ Id* )>-Un-»s was
YESTERDAY IN
M’CUE TRIAL
Matter
THEY WANTED PERRY
Witness Surprised State and
Defense
Coneaded That Two Dsya Will Be 8on-
sumed In Arguments by the Attor-
neys on Both Sides—Lawyers of Ac
cused Man Will Not Placo Him on
Stand, it is Announced,
rre.-.i upon 1 ttef today and argu-
ents win begin In the morning.
A ■ i'.rf «<■•»:«Jon of court waa held
thla ;«fterr.oon to bear the testimony
of W. fi. Df kc r t, of Harrisonburg. He
testified that he had beard Mr. Burke.
na witness in the case, say
Jurors Took a Hand in the i h t e ^. r h * 0 d f
what a fin*- n un Mr. McCue wa* gnd
that he and Mr. Burke and Mr. Craw
ford had had a conversation in which
Mr. Crawford had said that he did not
In hts talks with >fr. Burke refer to
the domestic relation* of the accused.
It wa* decided by the defense not
to place the accused on the stand. The
time to which the argument* will be
limited has not been fixed. All three
of the attorney** for the common
wealth are expected to addreaa the
Jury but Just how many of the de
fendant** lawyers will talk Is not
stated tonight. It Is conceded that at
least two days w!i! be taken up in
argument.
A large number of women occupied
seat* In the gallery todny. Relatives
of the accused occupied seats within
the bar and near him. as they have
throughout the trial. •
After a conference between counsel
for both sides, Judge Morris being
present, the court late tonight grant
ed the Instructions offer**! J>y the
stuck of *<
the latter <itUsM by nuddri
Hr ■ i ■ wipp
Japs Advancing.
CHB FOO. Nov. 1—(11 p. m.f—The
meager nddltlonsl details reaching Che
Foo concerning the last general rs
■atilt on Port Arthur say that on I he
night of October 28 the Japanese, who
on October *6, had daringly entrenched
themselves on the slope of Itlhlung
mountain, breed their, way further and
drovo the Rt/ssUnH from their last
t-ench befbro that * fortification. The
Russian* retreated fmm their trenches
to the other side of the mountain. The
Japanese also hnvo advanced sonic
what closer to Its mountain, having
occupied a position above tho Cretnn
tten works. On the n'ght of October
to the Japanese flag was seen flying
over the new positions.
Foss Close Together,
HANCIIKPU, Nov. 1.—Kvery*blng
W*s quiet ull along the line. Tnr,
trenches of tho opposing parties tru
■d close that there are 'many sinnll
collisions, especially .during ihe*flight
Tho Jspaneaq on October .*!» and 21
heavily cannonaded the Kujm'su rl*ht
and center, but the »• thick dt«l not
develop Into the expected ndvance. Tha
Russian* shelled a village opposite
•heir right flank on October II. At,
Immense volume of smoke was seen,
followed by the sound of a heavy ex
plosion, a nd it is supppeed that one
of the Russian sheila exploded a m.ig-
astne or ammunition train Inside the
Japanese lines.
A Chinese who ha* Just arrived from
Pukow report* that a Japanese trans
port landed 2,000 men there on Ictol*r
Si and that aonther r apply ship bed
brought In a great quantity of rice and
■tore*. A third tnnspprt-was out
side, when the Chinese left.
Captain,Bkldonenk-j was killed on
October 28. He had Just finished a re
connalsaance of the’Jnpaneea lines and
entered the hut In the village of Dal-
ynntan to wlrte his report, when a Jap-
npanese shell came in at the window
and mortally wounded the captain and
killed and wounded a number of hts
men.
i M r- t Mild II pop* reluctantly con
itRlL luO ayewlaj^ot all audience
Rebuked With OillUt.
here , tonight,
employee, shot
boasted he hi
Farr In Trouble.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.—By the de-
clelon of the Court of appeala of the
District of Columbia today. Win. Farr,
charged with the use of the United
Statea mall to defraud, will have to
stand trial before the United State cir
cuit court of the middle district of
.him. Tennessee. The Indictment against
■ -t JTu F * rr chs,r « H » he ns "dean of the
... . m . Nashville College of !«nw" endeavored
to sell for $10 honorary degrees of doc
tor of laws; further, that the college
Is not a bona fide institution, has no
officers and no trustees; that the dt
ploma Is not printed on parchment and
did not cost 110. and that the repre
■rotation Is Intended to defraud.
Boll Weevil In Tease.
HUSTON, Texas. Nov, 1.—The govern
ment weather bureau for Texa» !■
sued a men showing that tin b*»ll
ha* spread considers btv b» north
would
* ®f equality. The
nolderablc excite-
f. Miss Botin waa
■ r eevtl
The
nth
th-
Dangerous Colds
Heavy Coughs
SPEKP11 T Cl’EID BT
ALLCN'S lUNO BALSAM
Ul*<
ngtneere Strike,
v. t ap^m * from mi.
ate thnt less than ton
ee !n TUtn-'Is are hole!Inc
• rrsult of the strike nf
went Into effect a, mid*
t number of h-l»tlng
•rted their poets Is abn»t
meco miners are thr wn
We Are Headquarters i
— • FOR $
I
Misses, Children
have them in al
Patents and Blac
Tops with Patent
with Patent Vamp
and Infants shoos. Wo
Ftyles, including Tans,
c Kids, Also Chocolate
Vamps and White Tops
CHARLOTTKBVIl/LE, Va., Nov. 1
—Policeman Grady was the first wlt-
nes caled by the defen*e today In the
trial of Ex-Mayor McCue charged with
the murder of hi* wife. He said he
waa the second person to reach the
McCue residence after the tragedy and
that when he saw the defendant there
was blood dripping from the wound on
his face, that It had run down about the
mouth and the stains on Mr. McCuo*
•hirt front apepared to him as if they
had been caused by the blood from
the wound.
Three brothers of the accused, John
U, Chari, and William, each testified
that they did not hear a conversation
alleged a* testified to by the Jailer as
having passed at the Jail between the
accused and his son William. In which
the two later were made to say some
thing about Mra McCue rushing Into
the sons' room on one occasion, fol
lowed by Mr. McCue.
C. H. Moore testified to the friend
ly relations of the McCue*.
' Jury Wanted Psry.
The defendant at this Juncture an
nounced that they had but one other
wltnean who could not reach here un
til Inter and with the agreement that
he take the stnnd when he arrives,
the defense rested. There was a stir
1 e the court room when one of the Ju-
itorn announced that they wanter to
do what was right and that the Jury
desired to have John Perry, the ne
gro servant whose name has been
mentioned in testimony, called. Judge
Morrla scat a -summoas for him ns a
court witness. The Jury asked also
that a James Lewis to called.
John Perry, a young negro servant,
questioned by the court, said he was
asleep In the McCue house on the night
of the tragedy. He was awakened by
the crying of Mrs. McCue, he said, and
heard her say. "Oh, Bam, come and
help me. ho Is killing me." The wit
ness said he tried to get through the
hall door between his room nnd the
family apartments. He then heard a
shot which he said sounded Ilk# It had
ben fired between the hall and bath
room: He mild he henrd a man run
Into tho bnth room twice, and then
go down stairs. Mr. McCue came, he
said, to his room about three min
utes later, npelng the hall door, which
had barred him, when the accused, ho
snld. naked him to come nnd help him;
tht a burglar hnd been In the house,
that he had been knocked and thnt
hla wife was hurt.
Perry Crot*>Examined.
Witness said ha had closed nil the
bnck doom Mrs. McCue, he sold, was
In-her room when he first henrd the
■creaming. The wltnea was subjected
to a rigid cros examination by Capt.
Woods for the comomnwealth. He
would not «.hdmlt having mnde any
statement contrary to his evidence to.
day. He denied, having said that he
henrd Mrs. McCue nay, "Oh. Bam. don’t
kill me: l am going to die nnyhow."
lie denied having told Willie Mr Cue
the day after the tragedy thnt he wna
afraid to tell whnt he knew, or that he
heard a slap first and then henrd Mrs.
McCue say. "Hnm, you ought not to
treat me like this.** He snbl he did not
see Willie McCue write down Anything
h* hnd said. He denied telling W. O.
Baldwin, a detective, that he heard two
licks struck and heard Mrs. McCue
ay, "Bam. why do you treat me ao.*
The calling of John Perry to the
stand by the Jury came ns an eleventh
hour climax. It furnished a surprise
to both the commonwealth aryl de
fense, as he had been summoned and
not called to the stand by either side.
Although he was In the house at the
time of the tragedy. A crowded court
room henrd tho testimony. W. G. Bald
win. a detective, followed Perry and
testified thnt Perry had stated to him
among other things that he heard a
voice saying "Bnm. why are you treat
ing mo *or that he (Perry) heard a
noise like choking, then a shot and
that Mr. klrCue then came to his
door. Albert Baldwin testified to tho
■ante effect. Busan Austin nnd Car
rie K retry, negro women, snld Perry
told them he heard a scream nnd then
the cry. "Oh, 8am, you are killing
me.**
Not *a Evidence Against McCuo.
The court ndmftted nil testimony ns
to alleged statements hy Parry forth#
purpose of discrediting him cad not
as evidence **gainst the accused. The
stnteemnt which Willie McCue said he
had written and which mnde Perry
n«y he had denied In hi* testimony was
received sad admitted.
James Lewis who wa* called as a
couit witness at the Instance of the
Jury, said he waa In th* rear of a
residence near the McCue home on the
night of the tragedy. He h«ord a shot
hut from where he waa It sounded, he
said, like It was far sway.
Both sides announced with the clos
ing of the morning session that thetr
evidence waa all In except one wit-
neaa for the defense who had. not ar
rived and whose testimony la to hr
i tnken later. Instruction* will he
counsel which will be read to the
Jury tomorrow. The more Important
are:
That all statements which they may
believe from the evidence were made
by William McCue, the son. and John
Perry not In the prcH'.nce of the ac
cused, can only be considered by the
Jury for purposes of discrediting and
not as evidence against the acused.
That the failure of the defendant
to testify creates no presumption
against him and his failure to testify
Is not a circumstance to be consid
ered by the Jury.
That the failure of evidence to dls>
close any other criminal agent than
the accused Is not i circumstance
which may be considered In determin
ing whether or not ho was guilty of
the crime charged, nor Is he called
upon to vindicate his own Innocenco
by naming the guilty parties.
This disposition of the instructions
toplght will permit of argument be
ginning early tomorrow.
A Runaway Bieyola,
Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of J. B. Orner. Franklin Grove.
III. It developed a stubborn ulcer un
yielding to doctors and remedies for
four years. Then Bucklcn'a Arnica
Salve cured. It's Just ns good for
Burns. Scalds, Bktn Eruptions and
Piles. 25c, at &U drug stores.
LONDON HAS SENSATION
(Confined from Pag* One.)
BT. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1.—It Is
snld that private Information received
here confirms the Vigo report that the
Russian cruiser Aurora was struck by
missiles from the other Russian ships
and that her chaplain’s arm wan ahat
tered by a shot. The admiralty, how
ever, declares It has not any conflrma
tlon of the report.
Awaiting Rojastvensky.
TANGIER. Nov. 1.—The officers of
the Russian war vessels now here are
awaiting the coming of Vice Admiral
RoJestvensky.
Doris Carried Dispatches.
VAALA GARCIA; Bpaln. Nov. 1.
The British first class armored cruiser
Bacchante, flagship of Rear Admiral
8lr Baldwin Walker, commanding the
cruiser division of the Mediterranean
fleet, anchored In the harbor this morn
Ing. The British cruiser Doris nrrlved
during the day with dispatches for the
fleet here and left this afternoon. Tho
cruiser division later put to sea.
Four Offioera Detained.
BT. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1. 6:55 p
m.—It was imbllctip announced here
yoeterdny that nn officer from each
the four Russian warships which par
tldpated In the firing In the North
during the night of October 21-22.
would be detained to appear before the
International commission and that the
nqund?on would proceed. They are th*
watch officers who were on duty at the
time the affair occurred. Their names
are not disclosed. Of course Admiral
RoJestvensky Is not among them. They
are returning at once to Bt. Petersburg.
CHAROED WITH THEFT.
Yeung Woman Who Says the la an Ac
trem% |g Trouble In Atlanta.
ATLANTA Oa., Nov. l.-A young wo
nnn 22 years of sgs. who claims Hist she
1« an actress nnd that her name ts Miss
Myrtle Roselle, was arrested here this
n»«rotn* at the Jackson hotel charged
with stealing a ring valued at 1114 from
an actor In Chattanooga of tha same
name. f?he snya they are not related,
hut go hv the same name, as they have
OTWPHII at the hnt<*| with J M. Ilngin
of Hef»‘»erson. N. C. who Is an employe
of the keyboard Air Line. Miss Roselle
eworesa** surprise at being arrested. She
admitted having the ring, nnd says that
a*»e Intended to express It to Roaelle
Chattanooga today. Ilogen stated to thi
officers that when they .knocked on the
door ho thought It was a minister, who
i that the Chattanooga
husband of Mohlsr Roselle and that
VB99 have been married a-veral years.
HogAn Is now wondering where he la at
a
*
You Would Do Well to 5ee
buying your
ft
*
*
*
*
1
1
j*
ATLANTA'S WOES.
#r Rato Trouble* Necessitate Special
Meeting of City Council.
ATLANTA, Oa., Nov L—A special
session of the City council of Atlanta
held this afternoon for the purpose
hearing from a committee appointed
ast regular meeting to Inves
tigate the cause of the differences ex
isting between the railroads and the
Atlanta freight bureau and If possible
some plan by which the ?on*
tending elements can be brought to
gether upon a fair and equitable ba
sis.
Chairman Amorous submltteded are-
port in which after etatlng that the
trouble between the bureau and tho
railroads was working to the Injury
the city.' recommended that the
mayor apoplnt a committee of keven
permanent cltlezns of Atlanta, who
were not exponents In either side of
the rending issue, to center with the
railroad and see if something could
not be done that would give the manu
facturers, and business men of Atlanta
lower rates. Following the sugges
tions made In the report, a commu
nication' was read from Mayor How-
in which he named (?) mem
bers of such committee: J. K. Orr, H.
Johnson. Jacob Elsas, E. P. Black,
D. Turner, J. G. Ogleaby, and Asa
Candlor.
The personnel of the committee did
not In ihe bast suit the two score of
members of the Atlanta freight bu
reau who were In the chamber or their
friends who are members of the coun
cil who are not alow In showing their
disapproval of his name.
t waa charged that several of the
men whose names had been mention
ed were too friendly to the railroads.
Another for his reason the proposed
committee would not do at all.
While the work of the committee
was being discussed Alderman Longino
offered as a substitute for the report
that a committee consisting of seven
members, three from the Atlanta
Freight Bureau, three from the rail
roads, and the seventh to be agreed
upon by both sides be appointed to
take charge of the entire matter and
aee if an amicable adjustment of the
differences betwea n the contending
elements could not be reachd. After
aome discussion this amendment was
withdrawn owing to a strong protest
from the members of the bureau.
Councilman Breitenbercher then sug
gested that Hayor Hdfrell - and the
members of the bureau retire and have
have a conference and see if tho mayor
could not present other names that
would be more acceptable to the mem
bers of the bureau. The conference
lasted about ten minutes, and agreed
upon the following named citizens to
constitute the committee: Sam Jones,
J. K. Orr, J. G. Oglesby. H. L. John
E. M. Hudson. Louis Gholstln,
and W. E. Newell, all of whom are
members of the Atlanta Freight Bu
reau. It is understood that thla com
mltteo, whatever Its report will be. will
Insist that no franchises be granted
railroads by council until the railroads
enter Into an agreement to give lower
freight rates for Atlanta. The action
of council this afternoon will In no
way effect the litigation going on now
In the United States courts. The
members of the freight bureau say
this, nnd Mr. Joseph M. Brown of the
railroad commission says that no mat
ter what agreement Atlanta reaches
with the railroads the commission will
still Insist that the roads carry out
the provisions of circulars 301 and 302.
Scr»iv& 'Ttoae. GirrlccJU
of good things in the
line of Ties, Shirts, Col
lars, Cuffs, Underwear,
Socks, etc., for
"^oll cuvet -tffcvtc* '"YfWl
are opened up every day.
They are our exclusive
patterns; chaste a n d
rich and correct as to
style and price. .
3 IfiAlnduuftQaijfcT/
566 Cherry Street.
Lodge Defends Cortelyou.
..NEWARK. N. J.. Nov. 1.—Senator
Henry C. Lodge made nn address here
tonight In reply to Judge Parker's ref
erences to Chairman Cortelyou. Sena
tor Lodge declared the Judge's chargee
were base nnd alanderous. He said
"Theodore Roosevelt will go into the
presidency again on the fourth
March as he entered upon his present
term, without nn obligation of any
kind or a promise of any sort to any
man or any corporation for services
rendered or money contributed to this
cnmpalgn. No auch pledges and
such promises could bind him and no
such promises and no such pledges
have ever been made by Mr. Cortelyou.
No cleaner man exists nnd no more
straightforward campaign has ever
been carried on this country than that
carried on under the leadership of Mr.
Cortelyou."
Atlanta Wants IL
ATLANTA, Nov. 1.—An effort will
be made to have the Interstate Com
meree Commission, when It comes
South next month, hold a meeting
Atlanta for the pftrpose of hearing
from the Railroad Commission
Georgia with reference to Atlnntn
freight rates. Attorney General John
C. Hart will go before the Interstate
Commission with the petition of the
Atlanta Freight Bureau. Thla he has
been requested to do by the state com
mission. President Newell of the At
lanta Freight Bureau will write a let
ter to the Interstate Commission re
questing that body to hold a meeting
here for the purpose of looking Into
the Atlanta rates.
Italy's Strenuous Politics.
ROME. Nov. 1.—The otectornl cam
paign la at fover heat. There waa. a
severe fleht In a public hall In Palermo
whither Pallsaolc, the mnQa leader, and
former deputy, once convicted of mur
der hut sub^quently acquitted, and
who Is again a candidate for deputy,
attempted to speak nt s meeting of his
opponents. He was grented with cries
of -Down with the trdltor" and In the
riot that followed several persons were
badtv Injured At Cortto. near Llarla
procession of 1.000 people escorting a
candidate through the street* was flred
upon by the supporters of the opposi
tion candidate and several were
wounded. The police restored order.
The troop* are expected to prevent
'Urther disorder.
Vesuvius Strenuous.
NAPLES. Nov. 1.—The cone on the
crater of Mount Vesuvius, which form
ed during the late eruption, fell Into
the crater today with a tremendous
roar. Immediately there ensued explo
slons that shook the whole mountain,
followed by the emission of an Im
mense black column which gradually
spread, fating In the form of ashes over
the surropundlng country within a ra
dius of 25 miles. The disturbance last
ed but a short time.
Macon Shoe Company
I'iioiH- 7 lo.
r
ii)'> L'hinl st 1
t»-t.
rOR F0RPID LIVI R.
A lorpM l;>er (Strands the whole
*:* nt, and prvxliKo
SICK HEADACHE, —„
IK SfH'psia, Cosli> mess, Rhm-
ntdlisin. )>'(m Skisiaiul Pile;,.
I sen Is pa bettor rtn*ui» lor tht »c
***** 4m. Dust DR it I < >
I iv* w PILLS, a% a trial wttl pnac.
Take No Substitute.
M*«,,,«« ef Condolence.
IXCINNATI, .Nov. 1. -Archbishop
j Henry Moeller l, receiving many eo-
‘ >«n>m and teleertmn of condolence
•t nccoor.t of th. ,1-Mh ArchbUhop
*der. Th# fu»ernl win be held nc,t
ucdny M st. Peter, Cathedral In tht.
It. Sunday afternoon the rotnaln,
MW be nvorted In oolemn procoooton
rem «etcn hoepita) to the cthedraL
i lie tn et.vte. i
In Dlepute.
fttYMtOTOX <t, . NbV. 1.—Two negro
T 1 .W* Wash CNwmt, issidlwg ®*>
isnlted la on* beta
BjeoOw. The ehei
7<n* of the tragvvi/.
i a twml
afternoon,
•hot and
for th<* xupprraion
tuteo Cult" namely, t _
■jrttttktf for the return of the Princess
eunVbeartag her likeness has been for-
of approval of
T1FTOX AXI» 50RTHEA3TEB8
UAILROAD
Effective Jan. IX 1?01
7 11111
12 14 11
PMP MIA M'Lv.
Ar.|P M1P MJP 3
_ 20{ 3 T 1 S V) Tlfton ,...f!2 tv, 5 49 3 A
HA 2 I0| » J0«...T. Switch...-11 5!i C " - fi ,4
1 36- 2 8 15 .. Brighton ■ ;n 4v| 6 251 3 Cl
8 4*1 3 4i; s 13 .. liardiax .. l: „ 4 im 6 wi
8 Wl .3 Ml S> 401... ]
4 Ooj 4 NT 9 Oil... . . . .
4 151 4 15 5 13!.. Fletcher
4 251 4 2.51 9 30|.. Fitzgerald .
Hii'MAMAr. Lv.iA Mi? MiP .VS
...111 19. 5 G. o
.10 lA 5 M 5 24
.. JO 461 ; 5:»
Trains Sea. 1, 2. I and 4 run dally except
Ecnday.
Trains Nos. 7 and 8 run on Sunday only.
Tram Switch. Brighton. Hardlr.j, Ptr.
Ail
only
win
Fletche’
flat stations. Train*
?cnnect!on with tha-
Plant System. Georgia Southern ahd 1-lor.,
kia. TlftOD and Moultrie and Tlfton
Tnorr.asvl’U and Gulf at Tlfton; Seaboaid
Air Line anu Waycross Air I.1n« at Flia-
t«ra!d. *od O. nnd I. at Mystic.
f. o. eoatwright;
TO CHICAGO
4 Trains dnlly,
2 Train* dally,
with stop-over
Springs •
D. A. DENMARK. G
la Cincinnati,
rln leonlsYlllo.
it French Lit
Union Pacific R, R. Co.
• AND V
Southern Pacific Co.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
OWENS.-Died, in this city, Nov. 1,
1904, Miss Tsbltha Owens, age 91 years.
*”• '"lends and acquaintances of Mr. F.
— ngton and family, Mr. • 8. P.
Hormaby and family, and Mr*. Richard
Alley are Invited to attend the funeral at
1:80 THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON
at 8t. Joseph’s Catnollc church. Cortege
will leave residence. No. 992 Oglethorpe
street, at 3:00 o'clock. Rev. Father Mc
Donald will officiate. Interment 8t. Jo
seph cemetery*
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All accounts against the Macon Fair
Association.should be sent In as soon as
possible to W. A. REDDING,
Seo. <L Treas., Macon Fair Association.
THE TWO BEST AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
Lowest Rates.
Fastest Trains.
For particulars address.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER,
General Agent,
13 Peachtree st,
Atlanta, Ga.
G. W. ELY. T. P. A.
R. O. BEAN. T. F. A.
NORTH OR NORTHWEST
TRAVEL VIA THE
EVANSVILLE ROUTE”
(E. & T. H. & a & E i)
Tho best equipped and most
direct lino to Chicago and
all points reached via,
Chicago
Inquiries regarding rates,
time, etc., addressed to rep
resentatives given below will
10th. 1904, at the dfflce of the Mercantile vopaI vo nrnmnf nrtrT mnriPOliQ
Truat A Deposit Company of Baltimore. 1GC01V6 prompt Rim COlUbUOlib
Baltimore, Maryland, to ntockholders of
rocord on November 2nd. 1904. The
transfer books will be closed from No
vember 2nd, 1904. to November 10th. 1904.
BEN C. SMITH, Secty.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN A FLA. R'Y CO.
Dividend Notice.
Macon, Oa.. Oct. 20. 1904.
Semi-annual dividends of two and one-
half per cent, on the first preferred stock
and of two per cent, on the second pre
ferred stock of the Georgia Southern &
Florida Rafiway Company have been de
clared, payable on and after November
The Designer for November. In addition
i practical and stylish winter modes.
, vea helpful hints to the prospective bride
:or her trousseau, Imitations and viands.
The latest fashion In lialr arrangement,
new designs In crochet and needlework,
and full directions for making the-pretty
and novel "Princess Louise" lace nre also
supplied. Ida Innes contributes a love
story, "In the World of Today." Uelle
Parsons Ragnar a Picturesque entertaln-
ment._ "The Red Man's Tnanksg* “
mein, i no i»r«i muu ■ i iiuunlKlVlnC,"
and Sarah Wlndle Lnndos tills of "For
eign Cookery at the World's Fair."
STILL IN THE RING
Artistic, stylish fell suits for 92J and
n. Beat workmanship guaranteed.
Trousers—you can gst no better. Prices
the lowest.
Suits finished on very short notice. Ths
largest stock of woolens to select from:
latest pattoms
FIELD SEEDS
Texas R. P. Oats, I Tennesseo Rye,
Tennessee Burt Ooats, Sou. Go. Rye,
Tennessee Barley, North Ga. Rye.
Seed Wheat. I Cow Peas.
For tale by
General
Repair
Work
Leaking
Roofs A
Specialty.
J. D. NEWBANKS
THE ROOF MAN.
410 First Street Macon, Ga.
LOANS.
On Improved farm lands or city prop
• rt> negotiated at lowest market rats*
Business of fifteen years' standing.
Facilities unsurpassed*
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City real estate loans placed at from
S to 5H per cenL. according to security,
Farm loans at r per cent.
Security Loan and Abstract Cc*
Commercial Bank Building.
L H. BURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
I53-J55 Cotton Avenue
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
attention.
T. F. JefTrios', G. P. & T. A.
Evansville, Ind.
D. H. Hillman, G. P. A,.
Evansville, Ind.
S. L. Parrott, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Gtorpl* Railroad. _
For Augusts \* *5nl4 15pjt2 55a *5 15a
Frm August.... 110 5ua| 10 i)0p| j
From Camak .|t 5 ISpit 3 16p} |.
Ceornia So
For Juxv'Ule . .
Fmm Jaxvllle.
For Palatka .,
Frir. Pslatka .
For Vnldoita
Frou. Vald’ta
3 40a
11 20a
3 40a
4 S0p
4 lOp
12 46m
4 lGp
Southern Railway.
For Atlanta.,
Fm Atlanta
For Jnx J
For Brunswick.J 2 IRa 9 05a
vm Brunswick. S 00a 1 l.*o
k few* Sub
Central of GeorQla Railway.
-or At Ian. I 4 15*1 5 OOnl 1 8dp| 4 lip!
Fm At Jen J 4 00n:Jt ljel......! 7 SOrtii 25a
SK, KKSfc'.lW1
A ,h.n- « IM', Arrive frepi
ak*m-> iSte'sfcnjm.
Albv tc Mont. 4 J0n| Hlrtn. H CoIm.-JS
Alb. A Mont. 11 .70,‘MonI. A Alby 4n.,,
Albany ..... 1 Up'Alby & Morn. 11 60.,
.ovtniton ... 1HS.’ Covlnflon ... 1 lop
Macon &. Blrmlnohem Railway.
For LaOmni,. W. Sna. Colombo, 4:15p>j
For LaOransr. accommodation..._8M!Jai,i
M. D & S. Railway.
Lv. Macon.. 3:70pm Lv. VM.lU.. 7:10am
Ar. Dublin.. 8:14pm Ar. Dublin.. 8:48am
Ar. vtdalla.. 7:10pm Ar. Macon...11:00am
Lv. Macon.. 8:O0am Lv. Dublin.. J:00pm
Ar. Dublin.. 8:8S.m Ar. Macon.. 5:4»pm
--QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES."
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO
STEAMSHIP LINES.
SAVANNAH
TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
AND EASTERN CITIES.
West Virginia Republicans.
ARLESTON. W. Vo* Nov. L—A
great crowd greeted Attorney General
Moody and Governor Whyte, who spoke
here this afternoon. A big parade. In
cluding a monster cavalcade preceded
the speaking, marking the biggest Re-
pabiican demonstration of the cam-
pa log here.
Copt H. M. Isaacson.
NEW OR!.KAN’S Nov. L-Ciipt. H. M.
U-uicenn. cashier rf the sub-treasury,
died here today aged <9 He served with
the Washington artillery throughout the
civil war. INrer since Its organisation,
Copt. Inwcsotj had been actively at ths
head of the Rex Carnival organisation.
Death at Griffin.
GRIFFIN, Os.. Nov. 1.—Mrs. T. W.
Rhode*, who was stricken with paral
ysis. died at her home in West Griffin
this morning at 10 o’clock.
Mrs. Rhodes was a consistent mem
ber of the Baptist church and will be
buruv! here tomorrow morning.
JESSE B. HART,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
559 Mulberry street.
Personal attention given to all bushu
L»dy cLiane. •
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Tele*rmp!» *r.d TM«i8cr.« Order,
promptly filled. Ltevuml embmlmtm.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Corny to G'br.lt.
SOUTHAMPTON, E: v.
Th« United Hutc eruUer,
and Cleveland called today to ],iln the
deitahlp OlympU. Tomorrow they will
ell proceed to Gibraltar.
UIt Gfl'd Sr n--r
NEW YORK. Nov. l.~Th<
NORFOLK
‘O BOSTON. PROVIDENCE ANO
ALL NEW ENGLAND RESORTS.
Threugh ticket* to all point..
Me.!, and .tateroom berth >ncluded.
Send for illust-ated folder.
H. D. RAY,
iomrrcrciil Agent, 1111 Empire Build
ing. Atlanta. Ga.
BT. PET ERSE
tober 22.
Riots.
Nov. L—A dla-
Kieff states that on Oc-
rlng the mobilization of
In the Kneff district dis
orders among the men called out oc
curred at several places. Liquor shops
and house of Jews were pillaged. At
Kaneff troop# fired upon rioters and
wounded three of them. fcHflaf riot
ing occurred at tht Kflp" *******