Newspaper Page Text
rUE WACOM TELEGRAPH : WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1004.
*♦"** 17 ’ s ALL RIGHT IK IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’S.
Letter Art Bibles
with the sayings of Christ printed
in red. A full line at'
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
316-320 Second Street.
w.T. PENN WOUNDED British 6:n:ral’s Life Saved
BY HiS OWN PISTOL suffered 1
Young hfan
Through H
Unless Complications Set In,
Sends Bullet Hurling ! “Many
Shoulder—Will Recover j >' our Safa
William I
+•+♦"♦ ♦ ♦ ♦IT’S ALL RIGHT IF IT COMES FROM COLEMAN’S.++++++++++
For Sale or Rent
Tom Watson’s} New Book, Bethany
The Georgians.
The Cost.
The Grafters.
Tho Castaway.
Rebecca.
Crossing.
ALSO ANY OTHER NEW BOOK.
The Brethren.
Black Friday.
In tho Bishop Carriage.
Law of the Land.
Zelda Dnmeron.
Yesterday mronlng at an early hour
Dr. • J. E. Wright was called to 615
Boundary street to dress tho wounds
of a young man whoso name Is W. T.
Penn. When the physician reached
the Penn residence he discovered that
tho patient had fired the ball of a 22
calibre revolver through the right
shoulder. Last night the young man
was resting much easier and Is ex
pected to recover unless serious com
plications iet in.
Penn, formerly resided, In Macon but
for the past few months has been out
of the city. He returned recently to
reside here. ,
The injured man is about 28 years
of age. How the shooting occurred
may probably never be learned.
Whether It wia done with the Intention
of ending his existence or through a
careless handling of the pistol Is not
known.
McEvoy Book & Stationery Co.,
572
Cherry St.
One Cent a Word \
Advertisements under tho heads of
Wanted, For Sale. For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc.,
inserted in this department for 1c per
word for each issue.. No notice will bo
inserted for less than 15 cents. Remit
tances of $1 and less may be made In
postage stamps.
WANTED.
WANTED—Two connecting rooms for
light housekeeping; furnished or unfur
nished; close In. Mamie, care Telegraph.
PERSONAL.
cheap. Apply A. B.,
SAUER KRAUT and dill pickles. The
best In the city, ot Oscar Bradley’s.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ton ave.', ’Phone 648.
stenographer,
position or few hours* work; beat ref
erences. ** *"
WANTED—By competent
—• or f ew hours’ —
“Competent,”
at. across from flro hall.
WANTED—To sell out grocery bui
the riant placo for the right
Ring 2193. __
CASH PAID for your household and
kitchen furniture. W. J. Robinson,
Vlneville Branch, ’Phone 670.
WANTED—Three or four rooms on first
floor for light housekeeping. Address
L., 630 Washington avo. •
W. Lancaster. Mercer University.
under control of parents preferred; steady
work; ton hours u day. Hays & Mans
field.
first-class and reasonable. Apply hoard
ers, this office.
Special Every Day
PERSONAL.
Years From Kidney Dis-
3 Cured by Warner’s
Safo Sure.
vs Ago 1 recommended
ire t«> my old friend.-Gen.
d KuttftlU of the British
cas a groat sufferer from
is a result of long ser-
He took my advice,
“Snfe Cure.” wag com*
«1 was a hale and hear-
law him last, and must
y eighty years of age
gain and again that he
»d Warner’s Safe Cure
WANTED—To borrow five hundred dol
lars on a Bibb county farm. Farm,
care Telegraph.
HEAR TOM WAT80N at Centfal City
WANTED—At once, seven hundred dol
lars at reasonable rate; good security.
Address O., care Telegraph.
Six days In every week, wo offer you
special prices.
Fancy New.Oja. Cane Syrup, a gal...40
Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, a lb 11
Sugar Cured Shoulders, a lb 09
Pure Leaf Lard a lb
Lard (compound), a lb f»7U
Best Patent Flour, a sack so
Water Ground Meal, a pk 20
Irish Potatoes, a pk
Florida Oranges, a dos 20
fancy King Apples, a pk ....40
Largo Can Tomatoes, a can.* 07U
omall Can Tomatoes, a can ocii
Hudnut Grits. a pk 23
Fancy Head Bice, a lb 05
Quaker Oat Meal, a pkg jo
Royal Salad Dressing, a Dottle 20
Van Camp s Soups, a can 09
Van Campus Pork and Beans, a can..09
Vah Camps Evaporated cream, can..09
Dime Brand Milk, a can 07U
Bngnle Brand Milk, a can 15
Mustard Sardines, a can 0714
No other store will sell you goods at
these special prices.
..as!, j. R. Odom.
Walnut. Address Cash, care Telegraph.
young
all conv
conveniences. B. L., this office.
EMPU
> New
FOR RENT—Furnished room with, or
without board. ’Phone 2614. 761 Pop
lar sL
FOR RENT—One unfurnished room, with
ull conveniences, at 713 Pino st.
FOR RENT—5-room house, 613 Qa. ave.,
$14 per month. Apply to Jacob Hlrsch,
610 Fourth st.
FOR RENT—Store, 661 Poplar st., now
occupied by Messrs. C. E. Newton &
Bra Apply Edward Wolff.
NEW YORK cream cheese 15c. per pound
and Periodical Tickets taken. Oscar
Bradley.
ply at The Telegraph off
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
tiiainuwtiwa—mcncn-
... __jtly from Pittsburg symphony
orchestra will accept a limited number of
pupils on violin, clarinet and In har
mony. Studio Cable piano store, for Infor
mation. Phone 2105.
only 20c. per pound, at Oscar 1
J. S. Frank of Philadelphia, Is
the Hotel Lanier.
F. L. Burke of Augusta was at the
Hotel Lanier yeaterdty.
W. J. Barr of Atlanta was at the
Hotel Lanier yesterdny.
Rev. J. Hecht of Baltimore Is among
those at the Hotel Lanier.
W. II. Young of Savannah Is regis
tered nt the Hotel Innler.
T. M. Tlgnor of Richmond, Va., Is reg-'
istered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mrs. L. T. Blasingame and Miss E.
Kinehen of HnwklnnvIUe spent yes
terday In the city, guests of the Ho
tel Lanier.
Miss Lillie Kaufmnr.. of Columbus, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jako Laxarus,
on Cherry street.
Mrs. R. B. Harrison of Atlanta spent
yesterday in the city, a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Fellows at tho Hotel Lanier.
Miss Nancy Smith, of West Point,
has returned home after a very pleas
ant visit to her lister on the Heights.
Mrs. L. E. Hinkle has returned from
a four months trip to New York, where
she went to visit her sons, Messrs
E. and Terry Hinkle.
As a compliment to Mrs. Waterman
and Mrs. Bernd, the two ladles who
so successfully managed th* affairs of
the Temple Gull'd restaurant, the oth
er ladles of the service have decided
to give as a token of appreciation
to the managers of the booth, a hnnd-
somo loving cup. It will be presented
in a few days. 9
Among those at the Hotel Lanier
yesterday was Mr. A. Greenbaum of
Philadelphia, the genial traveling
salesman for a Philadelphia clothing
house. Ho snys tho prospects for tho
South nre very encouraging and If
tho South has cotton around ten cents
for the next two years ft will be tho
finest country on earth. Mr. Green
baum travels from Poltimore to Jack
sonville, and has a fair conception of
what he is talking about.
Purity isn’t the only thing; strength
also counts. Blue Ribbon. Vanilla Ex
tract has both, also a delicious deli
cacy.
Army, who wai
kidney troubles
vice In India
tnd, after using
pletely cured, ai
ty man when I
have been naar
Ho assured me
earnestly bellev
saved his life.
"I. myself, have used your remedy
with the greatest benefit*, as I was
refused by the Equitable Insurance Co.
years since for Indications of Bright’s
Disease, but after taking Safe Cure for
some time;I was able to obtain insur
ance. This speaks for Itself. In my
roving I have been greatly benefited
‘by using Safe Cure, not only in tho hot
climates of Egypt and Indin, but also
In the Arctic regions of Aluska.’’
G. P. ARMSTRONG. New York City.
Safe cure for over thirty years has
been used by doctors themselves rind
prescribed In their practice, and cm-'
ployed exclusively in lending hospital*
as tho only certain cure for all diseases
of the kidneys, liver, bladder nnd blood.
It cures when all other medicines fall,
and leaves no bad after results.
At all drug stores, or direct, 50c. and
$1 a bottle. Medical booklet free. War
ner’s Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Safe Pills move the bowels gently
and aid a speedy cure.
Rainey & Callaghan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FI8H,
OYSTERS.
’ PRODUCE.
POULTRY.
FRUIT,
VEGETABLES.
KALAMAZOO CELERY.
EGGS.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-
TOWN ORDERS.
'Phones 233 and 858 458 First St.
“Hot Stuf”
neuters—Just what you need for
your office, or bed room. New lino
Just received nt
FALKNER'S TIN SHOP,
320 Third St. Phone 531.
For Sale
Valuable corner building lot 50 xJ32
to an alley !n the rear, situated on Ar
lington Place, formerly Madison street,
facing esst. Price 33,750.
On this lot In the rear nre two dwell
ings which have Juet been painted and
put In good repair generally. These
houses pay 10 per cent gross on 31.800,
and ought to pay more. This means
that the pert of the lot you would build
upon woul practically cost you but
81.850. Here ie high quality of loca
tion coupled with a low price for a
lot, a combination rarely presented.
Stephen S. Shipps, City.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by tho
local office of the United State* depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 4 p.
central tlmo. *
Thermograph Readings.
6 pm. ..62111 pm. .50
“ Hit mn..49
1 am..4*
2 am..47
3 am..47
4 am..46
8 sm..44
6 am..43
7 am. .44
8 um. .60
9 am. .69
10 am..63
11 am..67
12 m ..69
1 pm..70
2 pm..72
3 pm..71
4 pm..71
«... . R,ver Report,
The Oomulsee river st Mncon at 7 a.
J>. read 0,0 feet, n rl«e of o.l of a foot
during the pant twenty-four hour., be-
IMS 1-0 f< * t abov * low w “‘er mark of
Tho Oconee river .1 Mllledgerlll, reaj
«.« of a foot. a foil of 0,1 of a foot during
the past tweuty-four hours.
The Oconee river at Dublin read M.t
root, no change during the pa.t twenty-
four hours. „
'Indicate, that river 1. below aero of
MRS. JOHN HOSKINS
FOR OUR BOY.
Such requests are continually coming
to us, and wo have over and over again
published In the Telegraph for tho benefit
of Macon people, not only our opinion
of Vlnol and why It Is so far supetlor m
all of the other tonics and cod liver ol
preparations, but unquestionable t«-ntl
mony from *»ur heat (Util of cttlxena and
physicians proving its wonderful curative
and strength creating properties. mi
Mrs .Hoskins writer: ’our boy sinceI.
child nos suffered terribly with bron
chltls during cold weather. For yearsl
we used cod liver oil, emulsions and other
medicines, which upset his stomach, gave
only temporary refief and did not cure.
Vlnol was recommended and we tried it.
and I am thankful to say ho is entirely
cured and In bettor health than he has
bean for years. I wish you would pu-i
fiah this in the Telegraph, as I sm sure
NEW! NEW!
Buckwheat, Seeded Raisins, Nuts,
Citron, Prunes, Dates, Fancy Figs.
The Finest Goods »“ The Lowest Prices.
Trading Stamps Given
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company.
'The mason Vlnol
resurta after every
It contains I;
\ all of th© curatfv .
mpetfles of rod liver
TRICK TRIED
BY REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page One.
ts work.
V I r
oil
nmrntl)
•mica|» claimed to have
Vlnol, but which cannot
w from the cod's liver
r, no r.1,1 liver oil ele-
**t >.r ^(mating tho
* ot f the co-i liver oil
» there nn he no other
(ration Just as good nr
freely offer to
Judgo Parker’s Speech.
Judge Parker described nt some
length the early development of tho
country, the stendy expansion of the
population, currying with It the prln-
iples of popular government. It is
this natural expansion, no said, which
has mado this country what It Is. Con--
trasted with this picture Is the ideal
of Europe, with millions under tho
heels of the conqueror, with armies
and navies paid for by tho revenues
from decaying industries.
“It Is this kind of expansion which
wo nre Invited to look with favor.”
Judge Parker continued. “Wo aro
asked to turn from our own mighty
but peaceful triumphs, from the spec
tacle of a continent settled by a
homogeneous people, attached to lib
erty, fitted to govern themselves, la
order that we may enter upon the be
ginnings of u policy \Vhlch must In
evitably end In the adoption of the
other methods which I have so briefly
and so imperfectly outlined.
Call for Protect.
“When we nre asked, then, to turn
away from the assured triumphs which
popular system—familiar ns house
hold words—has brought to us, and to
dopt methods which, opposed to all
traditions, have not oven the merit
of success, or of brlglng self gov
ernment, happiness nnd contentment to
single people thus far subjected to
thorn, we may well enter our protest
ngalnst such a policy. If, under a
government of constitutional restraints
nnd regard for law, we have been
able, through peaco nnd war, foreign
and Intestine, to grow from a popula
tion of 2.000,000 to one of 20.000,000.
why may wo not go on until we havo
doubled that number? Why should w
not consent to take even tho first step
which, according to Its advocates, Is
certain to lead us to what they call
"empire.”
"It in within the recollection of great
masses of our population as it l>
within the knowledge of nil thnt th
sympathies of our people formely went
out to tho small countries of the old
world, which were struggling for re
cognition or Independence.
A Different 8tory.
But now a different story Is told.
Wo hear strange reports of alliance*,
but they arc with those governments
in which the strength 1 of their nrmlo*
nd navies Is more In evtdonce than
their devotion to popular rule. Wo
hear utterances, or see acts, In which
contempt is shown for small coun
tries. Instead of treasuring Wash
Ington’s admonition to be frfondly to
all nations, but to form alliances with
none, the Idea now uppermost In some
of our diplomacy seems to be that
this doctrine Is outworn and obsolete,
nnd that because we-are eighty mil
lions Instead of ten we should change
our politics! habits and Adopt methods
and manners long since rejected.
But there are other directions In
which we have departed widely from
our early traditions, and which now
menence our people Industrially. We
all know that during the Inst quarter
of a century vast changes have taken
plnre in our Industrial oondltlon—
changes that hove tended to do away
with competition and has placed tho
leading Industries of the country In
the control of a few men. We have
been warned against men. hut the
warning has not been heeded.
Task Greater Now.
"Today, however, most men are able
to appreciate that It would have been
wise to head the we-irnlng earlier. Now
the task of checking the evil Is greater.
Those who have enjoyed special privi
leges, enabling them Indirectly to tax,
the people, together with those who
have by combinations obtained prac
tically the control of certain kinds, of
business, have grown «o strong that
they feel able to control elections, thus
prevantlng Interference with tho power
they enjoy. The effect of that power,
as wielded, has been to Increase the
coat of living to all und to udd to the
burdens of every one, without corres
ponding benefit or any bet-nfl*.
“It Is conceded that during the last
three or four years the Increase In tho
costof living hu* amounted to one-
slxtb. Secretary tfhaw rejoices In it.
And he eeya the wages of the work
ingman and the Income of our people
are greater In proportion. Now. if th»t
It true, the householders of thin coun
try know It. If not, their wives do.
They know whether the income of the
breadwinner Is greater by one-idxlh
than it was four yeeis Thei
are Instances In which It Is. But the
greet majority of you will find it Is
not true. You will discover that It re
quires Just a Utile more work on you
part, and more care on the ;»art of
Him- y° ur wlte ' to * ;0,h m»
from month to month.
The Trusts Responsible.
“Now. why Is It that th** prices of
the things we have to have ;-r- pu*h. 1
up h little from tlmo to tin..- whether
there be Improvement In our )ri«oir.»
or not? It I" In part b* nun. the bus
iness of thle country today l* larg-ly
In the control of the »->r »,i..:tth,ns or
trusts, which are ei .M-d to >r»m o •
competition, and thus control price
arbitrarily.
“We had * great t oal sir ike in IV,:
The result of it was to cause some
distress, and threaten a good deal
more. That contest wag expensive to
both sides. It was permanently ex
pensive to labor. It was but tempor
arily expensive to the controllers . of
tho coal properties. Almost Immediate
ly after the mining nnd distribution
■of coal had beon resumed they advanc
ed the price fifty cents per ton. They
did this for the purpose of compell
ing our people to pay the expenses of
their contest with their workmen. Tills
Is usual, not unusual. I cite It ns an
Illustration because It Is well known
to nil who purchase coni. You each
know that the price was increased fifty
cents per ton almost Immediately af
ter the strike.
Not Entitled to Immunity.
“When an Individual violates the
law. the law punishes him. When n
corporation violates the law. the law
should punish It. A corporation la no
more entitled to Immunity from the
consequence of its wrongful acts than
the Individual. A combination of ln-_
dividual* to control the market price"
of products of any kind Is void. A
combination of corporations form a
similar purpose Is alike void. We would
not hesitate for a moment to prosecute
the individuals thus violating th© law
for the purpose of oppressing the peo
ple. Why should there be any hesi
tation In enforcing the law against
great corporations for illegal business?
Aro the artificial creations of the gov
ernment exempt In practice from the
operation of that socred principle of
equal and exact justice to nil men?
It ought not to be so. And }t will
not long'be so if we as a people act
wisely In both state and national con
tests.
“I am obliged to omit calling your
attention to other isues which divide
the parties. Among theso Isues ore
these:
Other Issues.
“Administrative extravagance must
be checked.
“There must be equal opportunity
for nil, and special ptlvllege for none.
“This shnll remain a government ’of
laws’ not ‘of men.’
“There must be a reform of the tar
iff.
This nation will no more hold an
other people In perpetual bondage than
It will tolerate the enslaving of In
dividuals by, Its cltlezns.
"Overwhelming In Importance ms
are these Issues, above them tower tho
queitlons:
"Shnll the partnership between the
Republican leaders and the trusts con
tinue with profit to both, and hurt to
th© country.
“Shall tho trust contributions of mil
lions to the campaign fund aeiuio the
right to continue the wrongful taking
of many millions a year from the peo
ple.”
Another ovation was given the enn
didate when he concluded his spoech.
It continued several minutes. In fact
Until Judge Pnrker left the meeting
to tnke a special trolley car to eJrsey
City, where he also made apeeches bo
fore returning to New York tonight.
The demonstration outride the nrmory
ns the party wns escorted to the spec
Ini car wns even grantor than that
which greeted his entrance to the nr
mory. It la estimated by Democratic
lenders that fully ns many porson*
were unable to get Into the Essex
Troop nrmory na tho full number In
the audience.
f you have real estate for sale list
with us at once.
$50,000 TO INVEST
in property producing 8 por cont not.
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
The Real Estate nnd Insurance People.
Monoy to loan nt 6 por cont on first class Real Estate.
Phono 444. 3o5 Second St.
BABY EASE tlio world’s Left baby
medicii iia prompt,pafe,sure and harm
less remedy for all sorts of stomach and bowel
troubles of babies and children. Keep it al
ways on hand you can rely upon it.
At ail t^oo'i drufi r.toros, 2Jc
Manufactured by BABY EASE CO., Macox,
the former pro]
•pounding
much no
. ten questions be.
x _.. ias the beef trust
contributed to Cortelyou?’
’’There has boon plenty of time to an
swer these questions, hut they have not
been answered and they will not be. It
Is for the noople now to say whether tho
trusts of this country shall bo permitted
to control Its natlonnl elections In order
that their power to levy tribute may be
continued.”
The candidate left the linll after con
cluding nnd went to St. rotors’ hall,
where he received snot her ovation and
delivered tho same speech.
COACH EXCURSION TICKETS
Via Southern Pailway,
Mncon to fit. Louis and return, on
ale each Tuesday and Thursday dur
ing month of November, $16.00 round
trip, limited ten days irom date of sale.
Elegant, coach accommodations be
tween Macon and fit. Louis.
JAS. FREEMAN, T. P. A..
’Phone 424. Macon, Ga.
YESTERDAY'S RACES.
FOR SALE
202% acres land on railroad near
fiklppcrton, Bibb county.
200 acres splendid land on railroad
ot Morans. Good seven-room dwell
ing and other Improvement*. Well
fruited. Tenant houses. Well wa
tered. Branch runs through horse lot.
Rents for nlno bales cotton. “A Daisy.”
Bargain.
800 ncres fine laud two miles from
railroad In Putnam county, Georg'u;
600 acres open—100 In Bermuda bottom.
Eleven tennnt houses. Splendid strong
land. Well tenanted. Kents for twen-
ty-slx bales cotton. “Jim Dandy.”
500 acres two and a half miles from
Bollngbroke. fiplendld land and Im
provements. One hundred ncres orig
inal oak and hickory. Well watered,
j This is a “whlzxo.V* On the above anil
many others call or write for partic
ulars.
DUNCAN’S REAL ESTATE EX
CHANGE.
two length
Bt Tu uni
First
wood (7 to 1) won; Old England (11
5) second: Right snd True (4 to 1)) third.
Tims. 1:13 I-1.
Second me© five and one-half furlongs
-Nellie Russell <6 to 2 nnd even! won;
Ishmnlllsn (2 to 1) second; Rnlmcnt (5
to l) third. Tlmo. 1:09 2-6.
Third nice, one mile and n furlong—
Sonoma Belle <11 to 6) won: Bar Tender
<7 to 2) second: James F. <5 to 2 un.i 9
toJOt third. Tlmo. 1:66.
Something
Attractive
I nm offering a w*»U Improved farm
of twenty-seven ncres oix miles out at
$1,800. Th© Improvements ore worth
more than tho price asked for land
nnd buildings, and the land unimproved
orth $40.00 an acre In the
Fourth me.- the Gownnus stakes, sell- ! Will make terinB to suit If only
Ing. six furlongs—Qsy Boy (2 to 1) won; $300 Is paid down.
Et_ Tu Bruts (even) second: Missing Link i $50,000 to Jo
AT NEW JERSEY.
Bln Audience Accords DemocratlQ Candl
• I.itf .in Ovation
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.—An audience that
filled Elks Hull. Jersey City. N. J.. to
overflowing remained until 10:60 to greet
and listen to Judge Parker tonight. When
he appeared they gave him s vociferous
greeting, lasting seven minutes. As
soon as he entered the hall lie at once
went to the front of the stage, shook
hands with the chairman of the ineelln,
and then faced the audience which ha
mounted the chairs snd was cheering
wildly nnd waving flags. Judgo Parker
bowed several times Fie took ms mnnu.
script from his pocket nnd stood ready
to begin, but as the cheering died away
It would be renewed again, nnd a loud
voiced man In the back of the hall
shouted:
“Parker hasn’t a big stick.”
Another Ovation.
Judge Parker Joined the laughter that
followed. Judge Pnrker then began hi*
prepared address, and he was Intense y
enrncHt and even dramatic ut times In
his delivery nnd manner. He wiih fre
quently Interrupted by applnuse and re
ceived another ovation when he con
cluded.
“Because w« aro opposed to the pur
chase of the electorate and nave felt It
our duly to say so, ami those who would
corrupt It to the end that thejr power to
plunder the people may continue, cry out,
In these closing hours of the campntgn,
Dial Urn business Interests would not bo
safe with a Democratic administration.
“Thla cry la false, and those who utter
It know It. We favor n healthful pro*,
perlty In which all the people may shore.
We would encourage the accumulation of
property and would protect the present
possessors of It In that posapsslon, under
all circumstances.
“But we would do all we could to tako
away from the comblnntlona and trusts
that power to oppress me t»eople whleh
they now exercise. In other words wo
would put forth every effort to tnwart
th-lr Illegal methods of collecting tribute.
Illegal methods of making money do
not constitute legitimate business, al
though tho*e who resort to them may
poo* as business men. our purpose Is
1:11.
-/v 5 - XT --1, ° n, l • fig*
t<*enth Akela (9 to 61 won; Consideration
(2i> to 1) second: Hydrangea (15 to 1)
third Tlmo, tilth-ft.
Hlxth nice, one mile and seventy yard*
Xm (to tr !m - *
second; / — —
1:15 1-d.
At La ton In.
CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 1.—Results of
the racing at iAtonln*.
First roc#, six furlongs—Fletiron (3 to
1) won: Hid Row (12 to I) second; Olrdlo
(0 to 10) jhlrd. Tlmo. 1:16.
Second race, seven furlongs—Good
Cheer (2 tft 2) won; Wood ].r\v.'» Relt-i
<2 to 1i second; Vnrlora (tfl to l) third.
Time. 1-27.
Third rncr, one mile—Lustlg (4 to 5)
won; King of the Vn'ky i9 to 2) second;
School Mats <8 to 1) third. Time, t:40U,
Fourth race, the Covington Avcriun
stake* n\x furlongs—Dr. I^iggo <8 to 1)
won: Ethel Day (18 to 1) second; Green
Gown (9 to 1) third. Tims, 1:14.
Fifth rnce. one mile and seventy yard*
—Conperfleld (I to 2) won: Cheboygan
<13 to 1) second; WetraJa Palma (20 to
1) third. Time, 1:44.
Sixth rnce five furlong* Fire Ball <3
to 6» won: Erla !*ee to 1) *e«-ond;
Muldoon (W to I) third. Time. 1:01.
6 per cent. C
of your loan <
city real nsi
ck for the a
oval of title
A CASE OF IT.
Many Moro Liko it In Macon.
H. MORNE,
Real (Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
563 Mulberry Street, I’hone 151.
For Sale
8lx and on
from car Ilm
city, on apleni
alf aero plac
bout four in
road, 11.850.
unity
Every aero go
absolutely the
n house, barn ut4 oulhoutu-. Can
l .. I.il.i r.M .1 « follow • «• ixh down,
only $300; In one year $300; second
year $260; third yo n $200; fourth year,
b .1 in. «• IVH). At tb- end of fourth
year when the eight hundred dollar
payment la duo there will be no diffi
culty In Kitting a loan to extend this
amount a number of years longer. Omy
•oven per
Thli pla
elded be
to deprive so far u mn
legal combination* of (hell
glMmnte advantage.
“As I have token occasion to say be
fore, and ! deem It mv duty to saydigsln,
the trusts are furnishing the money with
which they hope to control the election.
I sm sorry to be obliged to say It If
It wire not true, I would not any It. to
gsln the presidency or anv nth*r eirlhly
reward, but It I* true and that being sr
U jttcamc my duty to warn the people
Which One?
“The New York Tribune of this morn
ing publishes a dispatch from Washing
ton under the head of ’Cortelyou Falsely
Accused’ with a stib-hesd saying that
he ’Has sot extorted campaign contribu
tions from corporations.’ It gives what
purports to b« tho statement of a man
who withholds hi* name. He |* described
In th* Tribune as *A man who knows a'l
that occurred at Mr. t-'ortolvou’a last
call on (lie president.’ Whether It was
the one or the other Is left In doubt.
“But, In sny event, It Is of no conse-
quence whirl! one It was, for thes grave
ehurge* cannot D© met unonymously.
There are only two persona who can
Intereet the people on thla subject. If
they have anything to say. th* people
would Ilk* to have It said promptly.
“Weeks have passed since the
York World, the New York Times, and
the Brooklyn Eagle made charges cover
ing fully this, toe most vital (mention
befrre the people—charge# that were
reproduced in every part of th* country—
The following esse la but one of
mnny similar occurring dally In Mn
con. It Is an euay mnttor to vorlfy Itn
corrocthesn. Buroly you cannot ask
for better proof than such as conclu
sive evidence. I Frank J!. \V« st.
Mrs. S. II. McIntyre of No. 889 Onk
Frank B. West
plaint. My buck had given mo u j
great deal of trouble for a long time.
1 had terrible pain across tho small
of my back, sometimes so sovoro ns
to compel me to go to bed. The kid
ney secretion* were very dark nnd full
of sediment and hard to retain, es
pecially at night. I used liniments nnd
a number of different remedies which
failed to give me relief. Finally I saw
Doan's Kidney 1'llla sdvortlacd and
went to Mallory II. Taylor’s drug store
and got a box. I had loaf my faith
In medicine through uninf so many
different kinds without result and I
was surprised after n few doses of
Doan’s Kidney IMIls I found such a
change. The pain left me and the
functions of tho kidneys were restored
to a natural and healthy condition.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are a splendid
remedy and I am glad to recommend
them.”
For sale by all dealera. Price 60
'cents. Foster-Mllburn Ca, Ituffnlo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Htatce.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
American Nation.il Bank Bidg.
Foreclosure Properly for
Sale.
: i*
Tho W. J.
county 4 mil
on Ma
Mncon. 200 tu
ot It la open u
ond growth pine,
dwelling with an
This place has t
higher price, but
and we have
out at $460.
In 6 annual p
Interest. The
for a quick b
l b
lnsti
Asthma Gan Be Cured Real Estate For Sale.
Georgia Loa t & Trust Co.,
Loans. Real Estate and Insuranoe.
565 Mulberry Street.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
Real Lstate, Insurance
and Loans,
353 Third Street.
m». . 315.00
nrnnj 30.05
>ne lot 162 by 210 between ThJ-
I Fourth street*. South Macon, $75
will subdivide into lots 61x110 at
I for $160 each.
rhree new three-room negro hou*
1 lota, Manard street, past Muco
$760; renting for $1, ought to rei
The statement of Mr. J. F. Homan, 20
E. Adamf St., Chicago, prove* that the
wont ca.cs ot A.thra* Id the world ar-
not only relieved, but ere readily cured
by Ur. Sehiflm»nn'« AtthmaCuro. Ho
•tyl: -Asthma kept me in terrible mi,,
ery tor ten year* until I Hied yom
Asthma Core. After the fir.t trial I war
■ changed man. I went to ilceptbat
nfgbt and awoke neat day much relieved
and ! have gotten entirely over the Aith.
ma. It in now nir.e year* aince I wai • ■ r .v
cured.’* On*.- l:irgq lot at 1
Sold by all druggiits at 50c and $i oq
Scr.dsc sump to Ur. R,Schtfinunn, Uo* si ..
£,t St. Paul, tor a ixc« irui 1
package. 4
.four acres at Cm
ve acres at Cross
same for next ytt
-0$. Ash street, $2
mall farms three
a Keys.
Keys, or
ct)on of Arch
MONEY TO LOAN.