Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
Sixteen Pages
WEATHER FORECAST FOR GEORGIA: FAIR SUNDAY AND MONDAY* VARIABLE WINDS, MOSTLY LI
GHT SOUTH.
First Section
ESTABLISHED IN 1829.
MACON, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1904.
DAILY—J7.00 A YEAR
THE DANNENBERG COMPANY
49
Another lot of the Ashley & Bailey silks. One hundred and
ten new pieces—showing many shades of the populaa blues and
browns and fancy mixed, effects.. Also including guaranteed
black taffetas and peau de soies. Ask yourself if you can afford to miss this extraoadi-
narv saving event tomorrow. Values up to 85c yard. Choice for
SILKS
44'
GREAT SUIT SALE
We want you to see the Ladies’ and
Misses’ Tailored Suits we are going to sell
at $6.49 tomorrow. Wo have placed fifty
different styles on special rack—all thjs season’s latest styles. Beautiful tailored
garments worth up to $12.59. All for choice tomorrow
Blanket and Comfcrt
Specials
One lot 69 pairs white
wool Blankets. 11-4 sire, in
blue, red and pink, borders
bound in silk tapr*. This
Blanket worth $3.50 easily;
priced tomorrow ,.$2.85
Splendid white wool
Blankets full 11-4 size,
fancy borders, bound with
silk tape; $4.50
T??...$3.98
Extra heavy, all pure
wool warp and filling Cali
fornia Blankets, 11-4 size,
weight 5 pounds; CC 00
$6.50 value, cut to.
We’ll place on sale the
best Comforts at $1.00 each
Maconites ever saw. We
bought these six months
, ago, when prices were 25
per cent lower. Splendid
cotton Comforts. Silkollne
lined, zephyr tacked, extra
S y: s w p21 h , ,2 : 35 $1.00
Lot 2—Extra heavy silk
ollne covered Comforts,'
weight 6 pounds; 72x84.
quilted; good $2.00 C I Cfl
value. Special
72x90 extra quality silk
ollne Comforts, weight C
pounds; $2.98 C? AD
value. Special.... v—"v
EIDERDOWN .
COMFORTS.
Splendid all-wool filled
Eiderdown Comforts, cov
ered with French Satteen,
full size, actual value $6.98
“t c w $5.00
LADIES’ COATS
and Wraps
Tremendous variety of Ladles’
and Misses’ Coats and Jackets/
made of Broadcloth, Covert Cloth and
all wool Kerseys, in tan, castors, black,
blue and brown; all styles; three
quarter and 26-in. effect. The newest
of the new.winter styles; we show i
ily twice the assortment
any other store, priced, $8.50,
$10.00, $12.00 up to..
$25
Sale of Kid Gloves
59 c
$1.00 Values for
Ladies’ French Kid Gloves, two clasp.
In black, white, tan, castor
and brown; sizes 5s to 7^;
real $1 values, for choice
59c
Children’s Cloaks
•$3.50 to $1.00 $1 QO
Values for
100 sample coats for children, rang
ing In ages, 4 to 10 years; made of all
wool flannel and Kersey cloth;
stylishly made, and trimmed (
and worth $3, $3.50 to $4, for
choice
CA For Suits Worth
eplL.tllf U p to $17.50
We have Just received.a shipment of new Tall- |
ored Suits worth $17.50 each which we will Include 1
with a big line of suits from different lines; all thla
season's best styles in solid colors and Cl'l CA
mixed effects; values from $15 to $17.50. 1 / *M| ,
Toomorrow, choice ..tpiArfetlw
J QO For Suits Worth
up to $22.50
Black. Brown and Blue Suits of Cloths, and Chev
iots and Fancy Mixtures, 26 Inch Coats and Blouse
effects, loose and fitted styles; silk lined Coats, pleat
ed and tailored skirts. Jaunty suits with style and
character in every garment; really $22.50 C 1 A QR
values, all for choice tomorrow v* JO
$4.50 to $5.00 Skirt $7 QO
Values, for Choice LJ7O
Here's n clean up sale of Skirts that will
attract a big crowd tomorrow. We’ll place on
sale a lot of about 100 skirts that formerly sold
up to $5.00; all for choice. C? OR
one price
$5.00 Silk Shirtwaist $^ QO
For Tomorrow Choice
We’ll place on sale tomorrow a line of La
dles’ Taffeta Silk tailored Shirt Waists in colors
of Brown, navy, black and white, real C? OR
$5.00 values, for choice
OS For Suits Worth
(])£/•/0 U p to $35.00
Suits of silk finished Broadcloth and Panne Chev
iots; suits are in fancy Vest effects, 26 inch coat or
blouse styles; many are copies of Imported models,
handsome enough for any occasion, real €?Q OR
$35.00 values; for choice
Ladies’ and Misses $ J QO
Coats $8.50 Values for
Made of Kersey Cloth In long and short box
styles In all the newest colors nnd latest styles, priced
for quick selling; wide range to choose from, Qfl
special for Monday, choice
Superb Skirt Values $ , Q
Handsome Broadcloth, Pan Choviots, Mannish Mix-
tures, etc., in brown, bluo. gray, tan and black. Trimm- ax y t. 7
od and tailored oflects. Values up to §8.50. Tomorrow at |
MACON’S LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE-MAIL ORDERS FILLED FOR ANY
ARTICLE IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
$8 Silk Petticoats
For Choice $,
Monday
Wll place on aale Monday n lot of
about one hundred and (Hty Silk Petti
coats. In black, colors and changeable
effect, showing tho new shades of blue,
brown, green nnd reds. Here you
will find exquisite Petticoats i no
worth up to $8.80; ull to go for /J yQ
White
Linen and Mercer*
ized Waists
Made with plants nnd tucks. The
mercerized ones are in colors of dnrk
blues, brown and black with neat
figured and dotted effects;
worth up to $1.50; for
choice
98c
Ladies’ and Misses’
Sweaters
Wo nro showing a complete lino of
Ladles’, MiNscs’ and childrens’ Golf
Sweaters nnd blouse in colorsd
of rod. navy, black and whit»*
priced $3.08. $2.60 down to.... '
$1.19
Women’s and Cliil*
dren’s Knit
Underwear.
Women’s fleeced lined
Vests and Panta In white
or sliver gray, crochet neck
with : ilk tapo, 7Zr
special LijL
Women’s Tailor made
fleeced lined Vests and
Pants, bli-iched and mi-
bleached; also gray; CAr
al! sizes; ; porl.il OUL
Women’s Union Suits In
gray and white "Onelta”
style; special, 7
each * v
Women's splendid half
wool Union Suits, open
down front, silk tape and
sjisif* $i.ou
Women’s Norfolk and
New Brunswick Vests and
Pants, 75 per rent '7C,.
wool ; special i uL
Women's all wool Nor
folk and Now Brunswick
Vests, nnd Pants In white
M y : $1.00
Women's cotton knitted
Corset Covers In IQ,.
white; special *
• Children's Underwear.
Children's fleece lined Un
ion Suits In white only,
open down front;
specie I
Children's nnd Misses’
splendid all-wool Swr u r i.
new fall styles, J ', ()
12.00 value«
Wc
en's Flo
Suits In gray
"Onelta" styles, a
value. Monday at, 4Q r
ner : lilt 5 'L
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
OUR SHIP HAS
ON TIME as predicted in former announcements. The shipment of Overcoats and Clothing recently purchased by our
resident buyer arrived on Saturday and will go on sale MONDAY MORNING. When you can purchase Overcoats at the
price you find on these you’ll feel ashamed of having looked at any others. Remember that we are showing only new,
clean goods just from the hands of the manufacturer. And we demonstrate by these prices the purchasing* power of a
“dollar in hand,” whether it be your hand or ours; COME AND BE CONVINCED.
v
MR. DOOLEY
On the “Anglo=Saxon” Triumph
By F. P. DUNNE.
♦ (Copyright, 1904,
♦ by McClure, Phll-
"Well, air, .aid Mr. Dooley. "I'm
happy to aee how glad lvrybody Is
about what happened to ye a week
ago laat Chooadah.”
"Much I care what they think,” said
Mr. Hennea.y.
"Well, It', a great consolation in
bereavement” »»ld Mr. Dooley, “to
know that ye’re aorrow la a aoorce
lv Joy to othera. All th’ wurruld ta
clad ye got It where ye did. Th’ Cxar
turned a aummeraault whin he heerd
th’ news. Th’ King lv Italy has not
got home alnce lllctton night. Th’
priildtnt lv France called on Gln’ral
Portlier an’ kissed him fr th’ prial-
HlnL Th’ prlaldlnt lv Colombia illum
inated th’ offlcyal palace an’ tllly
grafted askin’ If there was anny-
thlng Prlaldent Rosenfelt cud do to
him that hadn't been done. Th’ Ger
man Impror aat down an' wrote th’
followin’ cable: ’Congratylations on
ye'er iUlctioa as kaiser lv th’ well
born American people. May ye’er
reign be long an’ happy. Toum ^ellx
fastumque harass*,’ which I* Latin f’r
•Why can’t we be frlnda-
•“But th’ .bios’ enthusyaitlo enthu-
syaam was In England. On bearin'
th* glad new. on th’ Baturdah fallowin’
th’ tlieilnn. th' king alnt fr Ambassa-
dure Choate who came as fast as hla
hand, an’ knees wud carry him- Ar
rivin’ at Buckln’ham falnce. hla maj-
estv graeyously extlnded hla foot an’
ordhered him to convey hla thanka to
his lile aubjlcks a Croat th' sea. Th'
/English pa-apers almost wlnt craaf
with approval. Bays wan
Thaydoor Rownfelt la not
man in th' Engllah alnae. He
nor compere with our Chamberlains
or aven Markses. He is of more vul
gor type. Judged by the Engllst
a"*ndarde. he is a roorae an’ oncultb
Voted man. But In
high fr good taate an’ lamin’ We
regard his lllictlon as a great triumph
fr th' Anglo-Baxon race. Bo long as
Blcrety Hay can restrain his longin’
to raytum to bis home an’ continue
to alt on CapL ltosenfelt's head, to’
two counthrlea will be bound together
In a way that will double our Joys
an' their sorrows. While Jawn Huy.
that gr-reateat lv American states
men an' almost good enough rr nnny
office lv a parochial nature In thla
counthry, remains In charge lv th’
govermlnt at Wash'nton, It can have
our friendship with all that this Im-
■. Afther that we hope to have
our tariff agin thlm in wurrukln’ ord-
her an’ we won’t care. We await re
turns fr'm th' city lv Texas an' th’
state lv Ohio, Matsachoossts. befure
mikin' anny further commlnt.’
“Bo ye aee. Hlnntssy. ‘twaa th’ An
glo-Saxon vote that did It- I aee now
what th' preaidlnt was up to whin he
sin! fr Cassidy lv th’ Clan-na-GaeL
Th’ Clan-naOael la wan lv th' sthrong-
est Anglo-Saxon organisations
have. It’a whole purpose la to Improve
Anglo-Saxon clvllyxation be fllvatln’
It.. There’s on’y wan way to do It an'
that’s th' way they do. Th’ raison
Cassidy an' Kelly an' Murphy
Burke an’Bhea an’ all th’ hoys up an’
down th’ sthreet voted fr Rosenfelt
was h^cause they ar-re Anglo-Saxons.
Th’ A. O. H. which, lv coarse, ye
know manes All OF H'Englishmen.
was fr Rosenfelt fr th' same raison.
Bo It was with th’ Anglo-Saxon turn-
verelns an’ aangerfeats. Me frtnd
Bchwsrtxmelster down th’ sthreet
voted fr Rosenfelt because lv his
sthrong feelln' In favor lv elmlntln’ th’
alliance between th’ two nations. An’
he was dieted. I besr.
"I wondher how he’ll threat th’ An
glo-Saxon fr’m now on. I’m proud lv
bein’ n mlmher lv that gr-reat race,
now that Inc attlntlnn has been called
to It. ‘Gawd bless Anglo-Saxony’ says
I with all me hearL It has made ua
a free counthry. nut In handin’
around th’ medals afther th' vlcthry,
I fain wud see a few pinned to manly
coata that were not made In Rond
sthreet. Give all th’ branches lv that
noble herd a chance.
“But this Is th' way It usually goes;
About a year befure Ulctlon a man
be th’ name lv Hheehan or Sullivan nr
Caaoy makes up hla mind that It’s
ahout time to think lv nommynatln'
somebody fr th' prlsldlncy. He looks
around him an’ havin’ wanst run
aernst a fellow In th' liglslaehure fr'm
down th' state somewhere that nlver
made a speech, he Jumps aboord a
thraln an' tear* off fr th’ counthry.
Afther some hours he finds a man that
can ateer him to th’ home lv th' peo
ple's choice. Judge Silas Higgins.
Th’ judge raceives him In th’ barn on
account lv th’ fam'ly an’ accepta th’
call fr’m th* people. He’s surprised
he hadn't heerd It befupo. Casey says
th’ counthry Is fairly ringin' with It.
Casey comes bock to town an' takes
off hla coat an’ goes to wurruk. He
argues an’ pleads an' palavers an’
punches together a majority lv votes.
In th’ manetime keepln' Judge Hig
gins chained down at home an’ feed-
ln’ him fr’m time to time with canned
principles. Th’ judge is nommynated
an’ makes a whirlwind campaign. He
supplies th’ wind an' Casey supplies
th’ whirl. lvrybody takes a kick at
Casey. Th’ opposition papers ar-re
In favor lv hangln’ him. Th’ pa-
apera lv his own party lament that th’
campaign shud be In th’ hands
such a man whin there are such
pathrltes as Perkins an’ Sanderson
who ought to be at headquarters.
They are at headquarters on’y
ther lllctlon Caaey turns that th* ray-
ault la looked upon an a triumph f’r
art. Anglo-Haxon policy. Ho don’t ah nut
hlmallf hoorae over that because hla
on’y acquaintance with an Anglo-
Haxon policy was whin hla fam’ly was
(thriven out iv th’ County Kerry he a
bailiff with an Anglo-Haxon bludgeon
but he goes over to aee th’ Judge. ’Well,
Casey/ anya he, 'I done very well/ ho
aaya. ‘Ye did f’r a fact/ aaya Caaey.
•It waa a great triumph f’r me/ aaya
th’ judge. *1 think what knocked thlm
waa me laat speech In Hoboken.' ’ft
waa a great vole getter/ aaya Caaey.
•Well, aaya th’ Judge, *1 can’t apare ye
nnny more time to-day, me humble
frtnd/ he aaya. Tm buay makln' up
me eab’net/ he aaya. *! have decided
to applnt th* Ilon’mble Peabody Per-
kina iv th’ Diatrict Iv Columbia, alert
ly lv state. He Is pnrtic’larly fitted
f’r th* place havin’ splnt all but th’ las’
alx weeks Iv hla life In England. Hla
npplntmlnt la endooraed In* th’ Lon
don Tlmeti. I have also/ he aaya,
•offered th’ Job Iv slcrlty Iv th’ In*
teeryor to the Ifon’irble Ponsonby
HultanatnII on th’ ground an’ brenka
hla back. Hiielvln throws Wither*
upoon over th’ fence. An* no on till
me eyes fill with tenrs an* I have
dhrenms Iv invadin' Canada with an
«r-rmy tv young Anglo-Haxon fut-ball
acholara fr’m Kerry nn’ th' County
Mayo. An' thnt night Prlaldlnt Had
ley or PrlHldfnt Eliot makes an nd-
dhrfws ut th’ king's birthday dinner
nn' rejoices'In our Inthrost In Anglo-
Haxon apoorta an’ rnngrutylutes th'
wurruld thnt herenfther If England
has a wai / * we will have a chance to
do moat iv th* flghtln' an* pay half th’
money.
"I wondher why it la! I suppose It's
became* we like th’ game more thin
th' reward. Wan lv th’ Anglo-Saxon*
who helped Diet Rosenfelt las’ Choos-
daJ> wud give up hla Job rather thin
be a pollytlclan an' I suppose Hogan
is thlnkln’ all through th' game that
It’s th* Prince Iv Wale* he has against
him on th’ opposin' line."
"Well, wild Mr. Hennessy, "If I
thought thla waa an Anglo-Haxon vlc
thry I wud nlver have voted th' way
Randeraon. He la th' high chief guy 1 I did."
In th’ Lile Orange Lodge an’ will koow "What! "exclaimed Mr. Dooley. "An*
Jua’ how to handle th’ public school j did you, too? Well, be 1 liven*. If It
question/ he says. Thank ye/ aaya ! hadn't been fr me, It wud have be*
Caaey. ‘I have th’ names Iv a few
fellows that have wurfr'iged hard an'
I’d like to find places f*r thlm,' he aaya.
*My man/ aaya th’ Judge, ‘d'ye rallze
that ye ar-re talkn’ to th’ prisidint
Ulct Iv these United state*/ be aaya.
•Jf I did not feel kindly to'rd ye fr
ye're arneai. if aonfstli
efforts In me behalf, I
raymoved be th' dure-k<
’As it la.’ he aaya. 'ye a
plicationa Iv ye’er frin<
iv th’ civil service cot
has charge iv th' day
unanimous."
Films Developed Free.
Bring your fllma to Coleman’s Book
Itorc between 2 and 6 p. m. tomorrow
nd have them developed free by an
r guided
ert.
FROM 80UTH AFRICA.
Valdosta.
VAI.DOHTA, Oh., Nov. 19.—The old
Deeairlrk Bkule" waa given here Tues
day night by forty ladles and gentlemen
of the city for the tanefit of one of
the circles of the Methodist church. The
ntertslnment was attended by the Inrg-
at crowd ever seen ut the Pine iMrk
theater, and there was a* continuous roar
of laughter from the beginning until the
end of the piny. Ml** faille BnUnlle of
Nashville trained the crowd nnd tho
iccess of the affair was due to her man-
[ament. The pcrfnrmnncq opened with
„ stroll down the hlg road by all the pu
pils of tho school, all of them attired In
rojjtumeK thnt were Intended to exagger
ate rendition* fifty year* ago, After honks
were ca'led by the teacher, Mr. Gordon
Cranford, the crowd aasembled on the
atngc and then the leenons were taken up.
The Hpelllng, rending, geography ana
grammar clnasen all evoked grant laugh
ter, While the apecUltlcn were good. Aftur
Tileh ul/o shewed nn amusing
’Xhihftjn
»ys.
nitons.
> play
It ronalat'
nnd WHS fine. The
taken by many of
and women In town and that fact added [
much to the amusement of the audience.
The WymmlttiNl* Club had "Music c*r
Today" ns the subject for their program
Thursday evening. Mrs. L>. !>, Smith
being the Wader. Mrs. Hmlth read a very
fine paper and after her Mrs. W. ft. West
gave nn Intending tnlk on "Modern Mu
sic " contrasted with the old. Miss Bat
talia gsva an Interesting talk on "I*ove
glories," and she waa followed by Mias
Ilortenoe Hhlvem with • paper on T Kuslo
fn General." After the dlacusslon, the
following program was rendered: Ml**
Hilda Patfenym. piano solo; Misses Ida
Btniesborn and I
man. Mr. Oliver formerly resided there,
but fs a prominent’young merchant jirro
Mr., and Mrs. Claude Chinn of Lexlnx-
ton. Ky., are visiting Meedum * ■ m.
Godwin nnd L O. Hykcs of thin <*ltv.
Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Doroug!. left
terdny for Tampa, Ms., to bo gbie • • r . t
weeks. »
Prof. O. E. Klaus nnd wife of Toronto.
Canada, rear bed tho • -v the .. . :im l
art' vlHltlnu Mr. and Mi 1
Mm. C. L. (in i— . 1.1 .
Y.. la spending Mu h.
H. nobort*.
Mrs.
visit
. Harney/
Hh< r 'f I * *
, ■.: .1..
Ltla Fender udd^H
turned f rr*m • \ i * 11 to th
Mr. nnd Mr” It II
from the World'e
stiending ten days
taking In Mo- ‘ *U;lit;
shucking this
shucking cnr?j m nn
which the * ’ung i
hour or two and tl
clous rrfr< hiarnt'<
' • the .1.11-
VV. X|. r vcj,
and Owei
con. plan
mu:" MIm Malll* Ba
li I,.,i
"An' .h,r» y.
pap«ra don’t know It. Th-y ar-r« at I ffo to llarvurd an’ Y*l»? la II
hcadquartan an' Cawy I, rrbmnln' ] ly Etlot an' Hadlny or t..- aiuo
thlm In their ipeechea »n’ ahowln' ley an' Ho,.in’ I rwnl th'
thlm where to mark their ballot*. j Iv th’ lut-ball khmm "
"On lllctton day Cl
with hi* I
O’Brien ras
y mummzm u|« | an fOlIOWS. Ilog.lfl, JUfferty. Murphy.
— In New York. I McGuire, Hurley. Cooney. Bhevlln.
>-”oey. Mulrahey In Muldoom. Ca**ld/. Van Ren-
II Mtnn. O'Shay In Hartford. Butler In seller. Afther fifteen mlnvlts Peabody
I :!'»lo. Doherty In Ban Francisco, retired. At th’ end Iv * nt> mloylt*
I »’>rney In Hew Orloen*. Henneaay In ! Van Renaeller na* called our lo hi* ma.
Columbus. Sullivan In Chicago an’ Me- ; Flaherty an' HlnnUay In. Hogan
Oann In Keokuk an’ Judge Higgins la | through guard. Murphy pu.be*
triumphantly
Th’ morin' af-1 Gulre through tackle. Coon*
:■ ap- I New Way of Using Chamberlain’s
clerk Cough Remedy,
who I Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from
’ he [ Durban. N’stal. South A/rlce. says:
j "As a proof that Chamberlain’s Cough
boys ) Remedy Is a cure suitable for old and
cause j young. I pen you the following: A
Hur- I neighbor of mine hod a child Just over
ounte I two months old. It hsd a very bad
van cough and the par-nts did not know
what to clve It. I suggested that If
they; would s-t a bottle of Chamber-
lain’* Cough Remedy and put some
upon the -lummy teat the baby was
sucking It would no doubt cura the
ehlld. This they did and brought
about a quick relief and cured the ba
by." This remedy 1* for tok Ly all
ama druggist*.
.... j 7 . .Ir. John D. Wlaenhaker.
five miles below the rlty, WIN the arena
nt a vary pretty wedding Wednesday aft
ernoon, the contracting parties being Miss
Gertrude Wlsenhaker nnd Mr. Oiie Cope
land. About one hundred mends and rel
atives of the couple attended the weddlnx.
Th« couple are popular among a larga
circle of friends.
On Wednesday morning, at the home
of Mr. J. D. L, Moore, (n this city, Miss
Fawn Moor** and Mr. Walter K. Apple-
while of Moultrie were Joined In mnrrh***.
engaged In ta
Doom’t Respect Old Age.
’g ah;iin*’ful uh-n youth foil*
show proper t«-hi»«<-t. for old Y
Just th'- contrar V In tho rnso of i
King's New Life 1MII*. They rut
mnladies no nrifter how .-nd
SH-tlve >>f n’t ■ ' l >■ ’.'”11 .l.uj
dies. Fever, Cor • !<l
perff t 1*1! 1 - • i» :«l! <lrug *tor
cor ovrn iioo.
n. ' r •. v )* ii ,
corps of the Of|'h:u >’ Home
ilnent families In
Thur.-' ly evening. The hour*- pa
and every one who attended expr
tilri; •• If «a hav.-it, h.” highly • t»
> Ip Yolk* .1’ ■ t (O
I i- . r ,,f this kln«l,
where they tea feet that they ar,- < on-
tributii.b.- t worthy a* tho
H- • • I • M" th- re h.-.w ti^n
» .■ f. a • • - • it hi', .< 11 met If,!.s til'lt.
I- • • * ’ ’'"’I'ct thi- thit
y. • • . .i* thf l»oy ■$ drum
• . ! ' *' '-’lifie t<* l)^ eon -
, ■ •« t-t t ■ the tl."r'.t.L''i it x:rtf < th*t
* . • - .' • • UtM- and tho
1 . . . if,| r 1 proud I
| • •: -4 t»*d ti>
j -* 11• i' .J- •which I
• ' ‘ rlcrf f •» .
G - -■ ' ■ ■ r i : rn.ioy t
tli-% h.'UV
I peered. J# eup h t- 't”M. f
j while'oUter vow ns
| tunity of bearing