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THE MACON' TELEGRAPH : MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7,
1904.
fr
"NONE BUT THE BEST.”
“HIGH ART”
“ALCO’
COUNTY VOTERS
WILL ASSEMBLE
TWO BRANDS OF CLOTHING
FOR GOOD DRESSERS AMONG MEN & BOYS
$IO- 00 to $28-°°
THESE MODELS OF STYLE, COMFORT AND FIT
Are being shown by us in all the latest colors—The New Nut
Brown beinp especially popular—though they are not far ahead
of the Gun Metal and Blacks. You must sec the Double Breasted
Sacks that are selling so good—in fact we have never had such
a good season—we attribute this to the fact that "HIGH ART ’
and “ALCO” are such good satisfies that men who are worldly
wise (dressing well certain!)' indicates worldly wisdom) always
insit on having HIGH ART* or ALCO SUITS,
WE TAKE PERIODICAL TICKETS.
W44VH
“To The Trade”
Johnson-King & Co. invite you all,
On them, at. their new factory, to call.
Here at all times, they always try
New, and old customers’ wants, to satisfy.
Strictly up to date, on their goods, you can rely,
Orders promptly, they fill with care,
None, with “Johnson-King & Co." can compare.
Keeping a full stock, of Candies and Bon-Bons,
too,
In. all grades, they, now, can please you.
Notice their new location, a visit pay,
Go where you will, they lead, them all today. |
At Fourth.and Poplar sts. bear in mind,
Novelties, in quick sellers, you will always find;
Don’t forget tney carry a stock of superior kind.
Catering to the exacting, a record, they have won,
Originators "Jobnson-King & Co.” please cvery-
JOHNSON-KING & CO. Manufacturing
Confectioners. Macon, Ga.
At Bibb Court House To
night at 8 O’clock
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Platforms and Issnc3 to Be
Discussed
MANY WILL BE PRESENT
8enator« A. 8. Clay and A. O. Bacon,
Congressman C. L. Bartlett, Htfti. N.
E. Harris, and Others Will 8peak—
Indications Point to a Tremendous
Attendance of Interested People,
Bibb county's Democracy will as
semble this evening at 8 o’clock In the
court room of the court house. From
every flection of the county voters will
come to hear the aiteechea to be de
livered by prominent statesmen'.
In expected that the city court room
will be tilled to overflowing long be
fore the hour set for the opening
apeech arrives. The enthunlaam of the
voters of the county hnn been more
fully awakened this year than in
long time and It la expected that nil
who are expecting to cast their ballot
on the following day will try to at
tend the rally tonight.
Dr. J. H. Heard, chairman of the
Democratic executive committee of the
county will take the ntund at 8 o'clock
and will then Introduce United States
Senator A. 8. Clay. Mr. Clay comes
to Macon to speak tonight at the re
quest of the Democrats of Bibb. United
States Senator Bacon, Congressman
Chas. L. Bartlett, Hon, N. E. Harris,
and others will be the speakers of the
evening.
The leading Issues of the day and
the comparative strength of the two
msjor platforms will be discussed
One point that will be urged more than
anything else will be the necessity of
largo county vote. Should every
person who has registered cast his
ballot, the county will make an un
usually strong showing..
il.lill.WUUS,
553 CHERRY St.
The Leading Jewelers.
Tho largest assortment of
Diamonds, Watches, Silver
ware and jewelry in tho city.
Prices Right.
Dl.a.trou. Wrack.,
Carclsasn.a* 1. rr-pon.lblr fnr many
a railway wreck nml Ike same causes
nr. making human wreck, of sufferers
from Throat and Lung trouble. But
sine* tho advent of Dr. Kin,'. New
Discovery for Consumption. Couchs
and Coids, oven tho worst cases can
ho cured, end hopeless rssl,natlon Is
no loncar necessary. Mrs. Lots Cra„
of Dorchester. Mass., Is one of mnny
whose Ilfs was saved by Dr. Kin,';
New Discovery. This ,reat remedy Is
(uarnnleed for nil Throat and Lung
diseases by all dru,,lats. Price SOc.
and 11.00. Trial bottles free.
The American Barber Shop
512 MULBERRY ST.
The lending and best equipped Tonsorial Parlor In tho city.
Eight oxport harbors. All tho latost appliances ;an up
to-dato bath houso nttachod. You look prosentablo whon
yon lonvo boro.
“THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOU”
Drink Pabst “Blue Ribbon
Tie Bar of Quality. Made in Milwaukee—Drank Everywhere.
Bedingfield & Company
CITY NOTIONS
Now Is the time for an afternon's
stroll through the woods and fields be
yond the city. The farther from tho
outskirts ths better the walk. The air
is fust bracing enough on an afternoon
to lend spice to the walk. And a
pleesant one It would be, too. No
matter how much of a commerlcal
philistine the walker might be the
walk must brim- him In closer connec
tion with nature as she appear, today,
clothed In her prettiest ranlmenti. Its
different now In the woods than It was
tn summer. Instead of a stretch of
grreen on every hand the scene Is one
of contrasts. Here Is a foothill with
Its top fringed by a growth of pines or
cedars. Just below, resplendent In
their autumn trimmings, are sumachs.
These, with their crimson fruits and
bright ventures stand conspicuous be
tween tho evergreens on top and the
China-berry trees Just below. The
latter are rich In t dark yellow. Tall
hickories, walnuts and gum trees tow
er, here and there, above the sumachs
cedars, and China berries.
Upon the ground the leaves are once
more beginning to collect. In a few
weeks the surface will be hidden from
view. The brook near by Is burdened
by hundreds of leaves which have
dropped to Its surface. Other algna
are equally apparant. It amelia like
fall In the woods, and serves to re
call one'a memory to Bryant's
"Death of the flowers." especially the
opening stnnxa:
The melancholy days have come, the
saddest of the year;
With wailing winds and naked woods
and mendows brown nnd sear.
Heaped In the hollows of the grove the
withered leaves lie dead.
They rustle to the eddying gust and to
^■the rabbit's tread.
The robin and the wren have flown;
from the shrubs the Jay,
And from the wood-fop calls the crow
through all the gloomy day.
WESLEYAN STUDENTS
CONDUCTED SERVICES
Prof. Forster Spoke to a Large At
tendance at the Y. M. C. A. Yester-
< **y-“P ro fl r *m Wee Interesting.
The service at the Young Ken's
Christian Association yesterday after
noon was one of special Interest. It
was in charge of the Young Women's
Christian Association of Wesleyan
College. The young ladies attended in
a body accompanied by Pres. Dupont
Guerry and Mrs. Guerry, also Prof.
Forester, who presided at the meeting
and delivered the address of the even
ing. The programme was as follows:
Song by the audience—''Wonderful
Peace."
Prayer by Rev. W. N. Ainsworth.
Violin Solo—Miss Mattie Weaver.
Chorus by young ladles—'Til
Where You Want Me to Go."
• Plano Solo—Miss Brannen.
Vocal Solo—Miss Eloise Guyton.
The address by Prof. Forester was
thoroughly enjoyed. His theme was
"Injplratlon of a purpose." He based
his remarks on a clause found in the
112th Psalm: "His heart is fixed turn
ing In God."
"The great men of. this and every
age are and have been men of de
finite, fixed all—controlling p urpose.
Kperts, specialists in some occupation
or profession," said Mr. Forester.
The speaker cited various Instances
where this had been verified and
referred to an expression used by
Talmage, "any average young
American can do what he wants to
do, If he will trust in God and do his
best," he continued.
The, address was followed by a vocal
solo by by Miss Nalofle Thomas. Af
ter which the audience joined heartily
In singing "Blessed Assurance” and
Prof. Forester pronuonced the bene
diction.
The Entire Brown Family
Came in by late express Saturday.
Today we are showing
Solid Browns in Single Breasted
Solid Browns in Double Breasted
Solid Browns in Worsteds
Solid Browns in Cheviot3
Fancy Browns in Square Cuts
Fancy Browns in Round Cuts
All new and the swellest productions of all
swelldom. See them today.
Prices not low but moderate
Benson & Moore,
The Up-to-Date Clothiers.
MRS. SARAH DUNWODY
PASSES FROM EARTH
Wife of Mr Ralph Dunwody Died at an
Early Hour Yesterday Morning at Home
of Mre. A. T. Dunwody—Funeral Ser
vices This Morning.
Mre. ttanth Dunwody, wife of Ralph R.
Dunwody, died at the home of Mre. Amlo
T. Dunwody at an early hour yesterday
morning. The death was unexpected nnd
was a shook to the family and her num
erous friends and acquaintance* In tho
city.
Mr*. Dunwody wan a young woman of
bright and genial disposition, always
cheerful, with a kind word for every
one. She made frlenda easily and bound
them to her with kind attention and
open hearted atnoertty. Within the two
short yeora of her renldence In Macon
she hna gathered about her hoete of
frlenda.
Mrs. Dunwody was before her mar
riage Mtsa Sarah Wallace, daughter of
the late Judge and Mm. W. 8. Wallace of
Butler, On. About two yearn ago nhe
was married to Mr. Dunwody mil had
alnce lived In Macon. She lx a slater of
Mrs. It. A. Hcandrett of Macon. Mr. If.
I*. Wallace of Butler. Mm. J. T. Carson
of Columbus, On.. und Mm. W. C. Monk
of IN>wder Bprlngs. On. She leavea these
with her grief stricken husband and a
little babe to mourn her.
Funeral services will occur at the res
idence of Mm. Amle T. Dunwody, No.
231 Bond 8t.. this morning at 10:10
o’clock. Hervlce* will be conducted by
Rev. J. T. Ainsworth, assisted bv Rev.
It. E. Douglas of the first Presbyterian
church. Interment will take place at
Riverside cemetery. The pullbearem nre
Messrs. J. A. Dunwody. W. E. Dun-
i wody, Marlon Dunwody, Ike Dunwody,
Harley t'ahlnesn and 11. P. Wallace.
Chief I* M. Jones of the Macon fire
department hna In hia possession a
photograph that la unique as well as
attractive. The photograph i» made In
the form of a wheel three feet In diam
eter. Each member of the department
appears. The central figure la Chief
JontaL Hla likeness occupies the hub
of thd' wheel. Around him are clus
tered tne alx fire captains, and be
tween them^and the flm are placed the
drivers, ladogymen, truckmen, engine
men and billet members of the fire
fighting department. The order for
this remarkable photo was placed with
Mr. J. Sidney Vlllerea several days ago
and Saturday It was returned.
Macon chrysanthemum* are bloom
Ing In profusion these days. Hundreds
of city lawns and fldwer gardens are
bedecked with their nodding stalks.
The parka situated in thp public thor
oughfares are given a handsome setting
by the chrysunthemunjs.' The white
and yellow varieties are the most pop
ular. Some hnve attained an extraor
dinary size despite the long drouth
pass. The asters and golden rod are
pass. The usters and golden rod are
striking fall beauties and are much In
evidence.
"Uncle Billy" Jordan, a veteran fire
fighter of tho Macon department, was
the center of a bit of Interesting gos
sip at fire headquarters yesterday af
ternoon. "Uncle Billy” diirihg his years
as a fireman In Macon Is known among
the laddies ns a man who never says
anything bad and never was known
to except on one occasion over a year
ago. He was then helping one of the
men employed to mar lpijlate the chem
ical engine. The men, were engaged
In filling one of the tanks, nnd before
the task had been completed a bottle
of sulphuric add wait overturned.
Uncle Billy grabbed nt lt as the fluid
wan running out. He caught the acid
bottle by Its neck and hla hand slipped
nnd received a full dash of the strong
acid. Not knowing lts r strength, or its
capacity to burn serially, ho asked
his companion whether or not It was
liable to do damage. When Informed
thnt unless It wn* Immediately removed
hla hand would be left with all the
bones exposed, he made a mad leap
to the soda and water tank, saying
things that were never heard from him
before. He washed the aclil away and
returned—not to help In the work
again for several days.
COMING EVENTS CAST
SHADOWS BEFORE
Tho Qutlook for Building Material
and Lumber Price* It Logically Pre
sented.
Phone 361
Suit Agents ml Dlilrlbulort
515-17 Poplar SL
P. O. Box 710.
I’bunc
\Y«‘ <.i\f
Our Own
The New Inverted Gas Lfeht.
The decorative ■pnrartnre of
Electric Light at ONE EIGHTH
THE COOT.
The lightie WHITE and BRIL
LIANT—of over TWENTY CAN
DLE POWER I’EU FOOT OF
A. ULLriANN,
Southern Distributor.
REBATE TICKETS
SUPERIOR COURT
BEGINS FALL WORK
k Memorial Session Thie Morning, st
Which Tributes of Respect Will be
Paid to Hon, C. A, Turner—Work
Begins on Civil Docket.
Cannibals
and savages way delight In
Jseoiug SUFFERING, but tho
j highest thought of civilization
| Is to relievo all pain. This can
quickly hodono with HAHL1NS
W1Z VK 1* OIL.
For internal nnd external
curative action, It lias no equal
In the entire medical worhl. It
relieves the inflammation which
Superior court or Bibb county will
convene this morning at 9 o’clock,
with Judge William H. Felton of the
Macon circuit on the bench.
Arrangements have been completed
for holding a memorial session of this
court during the morning for the pur
pose of paying the respect of the Ma
j Ifcon Bar Association to one of Its de
‘ ceased members. Hon. C. A. Turner.
Fitting tributes will be paid by mem
here of the Macon bar In short
dresses, and it is probable that Judge
Felton will nlso offer a tribute.
The committee from the Macon Bar
Association appointed several weeks
ago by Hon. Washington Dessau,
chairman of the Macon Bar Associa
tion. to draft resolutions will read this
tribute also at thl* meeting.
The grand Jury will be charged at
the morning session of the court and
will then take up the work of the term.
. Other preliminaries have been ar-
Is irritatiug your nerves, 1*0 gU- ranged for the opening of the court
. . - .. and the civil he handled
We Save You Money
Why is it that our business shows a steady
increase year after year? Why is it that Oc
tober was the largest month in the history of
this store? The answer to these questions is
food for sober thought if you want to get tho
full purchasing power for your dollar.
IT PAYS TO LOOK HERE
Discussing the transformation now
going on In lumber circles regarding sup
ply and demand and outlook for build
ing material and prices thereof In the fu
ture, the Savannah edition of The South
ern Lumber Journal In a double-leaded
editorial on this all Important question
affecting so many people, quite lengthily
and logically discusses the situation ns
follows:
The signs of tho times are portentous.
The handwriting on the wall Is so plain
that "he who runs may read." and though
he be a fool, he need not err therein.
Each rising nnd setting of the sun wit
nesses some new development In tho
lumber trade for the better or the worse.
Day by day, week by wck and month by j
month manufacturers of lumber have
watched the value of stumpage climb
steadily during the pnst ten years and
while they have seen It halt they have
never seen It go backard. They have
found that it would be practically Im
possible to buy a large tract of timber at
the prevailing low prices of today. In
stall and put up milling plant, 'sell the
mill’s product at current prices and show
profit on the transaction. Consequent
ly they have come to tho conclusion that
the timber on the section they own Is
Just aa valuable as that on the adojln-
Ing tract; that If they cannot replace
tho stumpage they cut nnd linve n mar
gin on the transaction then they will let
their own trees stand until It I* pos
sible to do so. In other words, they now
decline to make further Inroads on their
stumpage without ndequate compensa
tion. an Illustration of which Is to he
Tound In the action of yellow pine manu.
Jacturors in 8t. Louis the other day when
tho first of n series of advances in prices
to a basis of profit to the manufacturer
was Inaugurated. The action of the yel
low pine operaters In 8t. Louis on the
16th will doubtless be followed by tho
North Carolina or shortleaf pine people
all over the South In the very near fu
ture.
Nine-tenths of the money made on
lumber manufacturing In the South dur
ing the past three years was from
stumpage purchased five years and more
ago at about one-fourth the present mar
ket value of stumpage. During this time
manufactured lumber has not advanced
more than 25 per cent, of the Increase In
raw material. Is It not therefore plainly
to be seen that the manufacturers havo
about cut out all of their cheap or iow-
prlced timbers purchased years ago, nnd
must now turn upon thnt which cost
them two and three and In some Instances
five times ns much? if so, can they
cut out their high-priced stumpage Into
lumber and sell It at the same old prices
they have been selling lumber they cut
from low-priced stumpage? Not for n
moment and the man who attempts it
will go to the wail os surely as he at
tempts it.
Hence It la that we aay the action of
the yellow pine operators tn at. Loula
the other day in marking up prices any
where from 50 cents to $3 per thousand
Is only the beginning of n series of ad
vances that are inevitable tr tne manufac
turers are to make a reasonable profit
on their Investments, and anything short
of that would he contronr to all business
principles and ethics. Long and short-
leaf pine could be advanced anywhere
from three to ten dollars per thousand
feet and then be the cheapest wood on
the market in competition with It for
the purposes It Is applied to.
The prosperity of no other class of peo
ple contributes more to the universal
prosperity of all. the country over, than
that of the lumber manufacturer, lie
has laid more foundations for trunk line
railroad systems, to sav nothin* of the
Innumerable villages and towns that hav<
rapidly grown Into cities and great com
his
_ „sple
Like the sturdy pioneers of old he pene«
trates the virgin forests. Illumines the
dark places with the flash light of civili
sation and speedily converts barren
wastes Into busy arteries of commerce.
“ therefore, every man
to turn a willing hand,
progress has been slow.
nevertheless now an assured fact.
. hla prosperity,
should be glad to
and while his pro
It Is nevertheless —
80 soy ws sdl. gentlemen.
WINES AND LIQUORS
The purest end best brendt at econom
ical prices. Fine old Whisky recom
mended for modieinal or table uee.
PORT AND SHERRY
old* mellow end delightful SauUrnes,
Claret, Cognac Brandy, etc.
Joe Me
Weichselbaum,
Ml THIRD ST.. MACON, CA I
Utes tlio circulation of tlio
small blood vessels, and, by
scientific means, gently but cer
tainly restores your body to
health.
You can’t lie sick, If yon ward
off the preliminary action of
i disease microbes, with this
Greatest of all medicines of
|modern times. Trice 50c and
$1.00. Fully guaranteed.
For silo and recommended by
ALL DRUGGISTS
and ths civil docket will bo handled
when the work begins.
This docket, while a long one. wiU
contain no very important case*, and
th» work of ths term will not bo heavy.
Tho criminal work of tho court Is also
lighter then usuaL No serious charges
are to be handled.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Tuesday evening at 7 p. tn. the
Popular Bible Class for men will meet.
From * to » p. m. nn exhibition class
work In the gymnasium will be given.
After which speciul arrangements ha
been made with the Postal Telegraph
to furnish election relume to friends
the Institution. Cards announcl
this fact have been cent to the met
bora of tho association.
Established 1883.
Willow-Dale=Whiskey
99-95-100 Pure.
Sold Only When 8 Years Old
Years havo como and gone, Institutions
and new brands have multiplied with new
features introduced to affect and influence
trade but, “Willow-Dale Whiskey” stands
to-day tho leader of all whiskies. It’s well
enrnod reputation for the standard of excel
lence justifies our saying, It Is Without An
Equal. $2.45 per gallon, express paid.
$2.85 four full quarts, express paid.
A. & N. n. Block
DISTILLERS, MACON, GA.
Macon to St. Louis
on —
Tuesdays and Thursdays Without
Changing* Trains.
VIA
Southern Railway
fFifiMr~BODKP trip flifi nn
During the month of November tho Southern Rail
way will operate through coach on Tuesday and Thursday
to St. Louis. Leave Macon 1 :35 p. m. arrive St. Louis
4:56 the following afternoon. For further information
apply to
JAS. FREEMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Phone 424.
HERTZ COAL CO.
PHONE 633
Babies.
On November 12th. at Id o'clock, I
Intend nuking a mammoth group pho
tograph of one hundred or more babies I
and children under four jrears old.
A prise of one dozen of my handoom- I
eat cabinet photographs will be given |
the handsomest child. The judges are •
to be selected by the mot hero. Mother*
are * rdlaity Invited to find their Ut- |
tie one*. T.iere will be no charge
uUr* phono No.
urs of 14 and 11
T. B. BLACKS
7*7 be*
•’clock.
ii-AK.
-j .
15*
Don't Give tho Baby
Dangerous Drugs.
Tt. rets onsets, rat, ndahw
1 r- y t-armle*. nmsUy Soria,
(aa: s 111*. It II
Baby E.ase
THE WORLD** BEST BABY IIEO’CHE.
Cures every form of bowel
• tomack troubie, bring* refresh-
ins iloopt moke* babie* cm.
*5 CENTS EVERYWHERE.
»acc or
Baby hi* Mue!ietsrk| Ce^ Kicoa, Ga.
Any better Whiskey than we eeD any
where for so little money. We guaroateq
to please. “NUF SED."
Just a few prices:
express prepaid.
Old W. H_ MeBrayer Rye. Kentuck Bour
bon, 4 bottle*, 12.75; by the gallon, 12.50,
express prepaid.
Clifford, pure Rye Whisker 4 full quarts.
12.59; by the gallon, 32.25. express pro*
, 4 bottles, $2.64;
Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
5C*. 619, 612 F6urtr