Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1904,
Don’t Let Your Better
Judgement
Be influenced by sensational statements, nor allow
yourself to be lured into buying something you
do not want, because of its extreme cheapness,
but exercise your own good sense, especially in
the selection of clothes, for its not every man
who can afford a Suit or Overcoat every few
months and that’s why its to vour interest to buy
the best. It has been said that a "conservative
extravagance in one's dress is the truest
economy.”
Stein-Bloch Clothes
Are made for men who ran and will appreciate
Quality in Cloth, Style in Appearance and Art
m the Finish.
Overcoats $15 to $40
Suits $15 to $35
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
THANKSGIVING WEEK
AT WORLD’S FAIR
■ Carnival of Coltaga Sport* to Conttnu*
Through 8lx Day* and 8choofa and
Universities V/ill Give Student* Va
cation that Anathar Viait to Expo-
aition May ba Mado—Special Ser
vice* on Ground* Thursday, Nov, 24.
Ft. Loti In. Nov. !»—'Thanksgiving
Week at tha World'* Fair will hr
rounded off with a vlalt from Presi
dent Roosevelt nnd members of Ihr
Cabinet on Saturday, November 24.
More than a wore of roll©*©* nnd uni
versities have excepted Invitation* to
participate In the exercl*** planned
for the *lx daya and the aeaaon will
bo enlivened by mgny aoclal function*,
athletic eventa and apectat caremonlea.
On Thanksgiving Day, Thuraday.
November 24. all hualneaa will bo ap
pended In IJt. Lou la and the populace
will Join In the exorcises at the
World'* Fair. Appropriate *ervlrer.
will be held In observance «f the event
at Fcatlval Hall and In the afternoon
a football nonteat will be waged on the
Stadium ground* between the IIhh-
kell Indian Hchool Team of Isawrance,
, Kan., and the Waahlngton Univeralty
eleven of Rt. Ixmla.
!-Y>r the six daya of Thankaglvlng
Week, there will be a relaxation from
atudy and an opportunity given to
atudanta and teacher* to pay a final
visit to the Kx position- The period
, will be one exceptInnitbly favorable
’ for an educational rally and carnival
of college aporta nnd amusement*,
auch aa la planned.
Inaugurating the aarlea of football
eontaata, a game traditionally asao-
eluted with Thankaglvlng featlvltlea,
Will be a gridiron battle between- the
McRendree und Ht. Loula Unlveml-
tb m ten mu sin Momlny, November 21.
Other eventn are being arranged, but
have not been officially announced.
Information bar been received that
the Chicago Hoard of F.dncatlon ha*
given permlaabm for ell teacher* \w
the city achoola to attend the Kt|
wit Ion during Thankaglvlng Week n
the committee on arrangements ha*
provided *pec!al program* for their
entertainment. Tho#© who have pre-
vlouely vlalted the World'a Fair will
pay a aecond vlalf to complete their
Inapectlon of favorite exhibit* und
thoae who have not bean her* before
will taka advantage of this laat oppor
tunlty.
Col. A. M. Jackaon. prealdent of the
Weatern Military Academy at Upper
Alton. III., haa written to Charlea M
Reeve*. Chief of the Department
Domeetlc Exploitation, that a corp*
of cadet* from that tnatltutlon will
attend the Yhtpoeltlnn In a body
Tueaduy, November 81. They have
born Invited to give an exhibition
drill on the Plata of Ht. t*oula. Hhurt-
latt College will al*o eeml a deleg*
tlon from the mime city.
Prealdent Hmlth. of the Ihlnota Wat
leyan Univeralty. I* an enthusiastic
friend of the Exposition and he haa
aaaured the World’* Pair management
that there will be a good percentage
of hi* 8<v« students present during
Thankaglvlng Week. Logan Unlver
ally will be likewise represented
Present Miller, of the Hoard of
Trueteea ha* brought the matter fhv
eirably before the faculty and urged
NAVAL ESTIMATES
FOR FISCAL YEAR
They Aggregate $114,530,638, an In-
create of $17,372,448 Over Laat Ap
propriation.
the attendance of oa many of the stu
dent* n* ponalble.
Armour Institute and the University
of Chicago, are two of the big school*
that will be represented. Dr. P. W.
Ounaaulue, prealdent of the former In
atltutlon, nnd Mr. H. P. Judton, proa*
(dent Harper’* assistant at the Uni
versity of Chicago, have taken the
matter up In their school*.
f’oncordla College at Springfield,
Knox College at Galesburg. and the
University of llllnol* at Urbanu will
h«- among the other Illinois school*
represented, flutter College at In
(llsnapolla, Ind., nnd Central Unlveril
ty at Danville, Ky., have accepted In
vitation*.
From Drury College nt Hprlngfleld.
Mo., nnd PePauw University
(lroencastle. Ind., bodies of student*,
accompanied by their tenchera,
coma to Npend Thanksgiving among
the sight* and scene* at the World's
Fair. Fisk Univeralty of Nnshville.
Tenn.. and the Htate College at Ames.
In., are among other notable school*
to tnko part.
President Ksrtaog of the Arkanan*
Htate University has given leave of
absence to all students who desire to
attend the World's Fair Thanksgiv
ing week and with Mrs. Ilnrtxog he
will pay a aecond vlalt to the Exposi
tion. Maddox Bemlnnry will send n
large delegation of young ladtea from
Little Rock to represent that Institu
tion ut the enngres* of colleges.
Among other schools to be repre-
lented are: Oberlln College. Oberlln.
Ind.: Vanderbilt Univeralty. Nash
ville. Tenn.; Washburn College. To
peka. Kan.; Univeralty of Notre
Dame. Notre Dame, Ind.;. Univeralty
of Mlssoura, Columbia. Kansu* Uni
versity. l*iwrence; and University of
the Houth at Nashville. Tenn.
NAN* CA8E
Changes In Jury Probable Before She
Goee on Trial.
NKW YORK. Nov. 18.—Further de
lay* In the trial of Nan Fattereon. the
show girl who I* charged with caus
ing the death of Ceeaar Young, u weal
thy horseman, was Indicated In rumor*
which were prevalent around the crim
inal court building today. A full Jury
had been Mlected when court adjourn
d last night and U was thought that
the real work of the trial would b#
begun promptly Monday morning,
Today, however, a aiory became cur
rent that several changes would be
made In the Jury before the trial would
proceed. Klwood Hendricks, th# fore
man, naked the court to excuse hint
from duly on the ground that a mem
l»er of his family was seriously 111. I
was mi Id that several other Jurora also
bud asked to be dismissed for private
reasons. These requests will be con
sidered by the court when the trial
la resumed Monday,
Taft at New Orleans.
NKW ORLKANH. Nov. 19.— Recre.
tary of War Taft and party reached
here today. They ware received by a
committee of prominent cltiaens. mem
ber* or the governor’s staff and a mil
itary detail of regulars and members
of the state guard. Hhortly after the
arrival of the secretary at hi# hotel.
Governor Blanchard and members of
hla staff In uniform made a formal call.
At a public reception many represen
tative business men met the secretary
und later the visitors, accompanied by
local committees. Inspected the harbor.
Secretary Taft apnke on ’The Preal
dent and the Army.’ at a banquet to
night VRunday evening Secretary Taft
will he given a dinner by Archbishop
Chapel!*.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.—The na
val estimate* for tha fiscal year end
ing June 20, 1*0$, aggregate $114,530,-
<3$, an increase of 117,372,448 over th*
lost appropriation. The following or*
the principal Items In the estimates:
Pay for the navy $20,000,000; pay,
miscellaneous $600,000; bureau of
navigation, $1,778,750; bureau of ord
nance, $6,102,506; bureau of equpfment,
96,724,228; bureau of yards and docks,
$901,595; public work of bureau of
yards and dock*, $6,764,030; public
works, secretary of the navy (.ifaval
ademy), $1,945,000; bureau of *up-
pljes and accounts. $3,883,932; bureau.,
off construction and repair, $8,410,024;
bureau of steam engineering, $4,322,-
marine crops paymaster, $2,593.-
596; quartermaster, $2.412.290. Fol
lowing are the total estimates under
the head of “increases of the riavy:”
Conatructlon nnd machinery, $10,-
410,833: armor and armament, $14,-
000,000; equipment, $845,000. These
Involve an Increase of $13,428,973 over
the last appropriation.
Among the estimates under yard*
hnd docks are the following for the
navy yards named:
Charleston. H. C.. $807,000; Key
West, $49,000; New Orleans. $135,000;
Norfolk. $372,000; Pensr.coln. $293,000.
Of the total of these amounts $♦.-
1R7.000 is for new Items. $557,00 being
for Charleston. H. O., $209,000 for Nor
folk and $246,800 for Pensacola.
Under public works, bureau of sur
gery. -$200,000 in estimated for the
naval hospital. Norfolk, nnd $50,000
for the naval hospital at Pensacola.
An estimate of $200,000 la made for
equipping navy yards for the con
struction of vessels.
NOTABLE DOCUMENT.
Memorandum Which Will Be- Presented
Czar's Government.
nr. pBnsRtfnrno. Nov. ij.—th*
meet inn of reprenen tut Ives of Zemutvo*.
which had !>e©n looked forward to with
an much hop* was held this afternoon
at « private r©*ldenr > © m this city, hut
at the last moment the government with
drew the official AUNpIceN under which It
was to be held, because tho representa
tives declined to adhere to th® original
purpose of tho conference. A hundred
earnest men, Included among whom were
nome of the moat prominent figures In
Ituselu. therefore met and dlscusaod a
carefully prepared memorandum, practi
cally embodying a recommendation for a
national representative body to have a
where In tho government. This memo-
"Icholss W * 1 * presented to timperor
Prince Hvlntopolk-Mlrsky. tho minister
of the Interior, guaranteed the meeting
protection from police Interference, but
secrecy was maintained an to the place
of meeting, and this effectually prevented
demonstration* which had been announced
would he mado by students.
Tho memorandum Includes ten sections,
of which seven were endor*»-d at today’s
meeting. The remainder. It Is expected,
will be approved at a meeting lo b# hold
tomorrow. Tho document, which Is hound
to hold n consplcuou* place In Ittisslnn
history, declares that the “abnormal con
dition* In ltu*slan aro tho result of the
complete estrangement of the government
and people, duo to the abRence of CH**n-
Hal. requisite mutual confidence;'' also
declare* that the conditions neccrsllate*
freedom of conscience, speech nnd press
and of mooting nnd as*oc|nt1on. and
asserts that the peasants must bo placed
on so cijunllty with the other classes.
The urtlr|c» Mill unacted upon declare
that It I* Imperatively necessary that
there t»c national representation based
on an elective principle for the Hottlemetv
of question* between tho government am
the people.
CHAFFEUR KILLED
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
William Bate Wa* 6hot Dead ky Bank
Robbers, Whose Plans He Had Frus
trated, ___
CHICAGO, Nov. 19 - Shot dead In an
automobile by bank robbers, whose plot
tbs victim of the tragedy had discovered
and whore plans had been frustrated," Is
on© explanation of the mysterious death
of Wfttfam Bate, ft chauffer whose corpse
and machine .were found on a lonely
road this morning. The theory wa* ad
vanced by Bate*' employer, after an in
vestigation of the circumstance*. The
Idea la that the men who hired the auto
mobile were bank robbers and contem
plated a raid on a bank in some small
town.
The automobile and the corpse were
discovered by a farmer The machine
wa# backed up on one side of the road
and the wheels were blocked with a
timber to keep the car from robing down
an Incline into a ditch. There waa «
bullet wound In the back of Hates* head,
Hiid bis body wa» hanging over the side
of the automobile. That Bates did not
commit suicide, but wan shot down by
an assassin is Indicated by the finding
of an empty cartridge shell In the ton
neau of fbe automobile.
Two letters found on the person of the
dead man offered a suggestion that Bate's
death might have been the result of a love
affair. One of the letter* rend:
“Dear Bate: I understand that you
have won the love of Bertha, and I pre
sume that you have no further use for
me. I hope th*t your future Jove will
be successful. Of course, it is pretty hard
on me. but I will let the matter drop
and aay no more. With love.
“ROSE L. 1
The circumstances surrounding i._.
death of Bate wr-re made more puzzling
tonight by the report that a woman was
In the automobile a short time before
Bate la believed to have been killed.
John Seller, a former, gave this infor
mation to the police Inte tonight. Seller
snbl he could hear voices of vehement
dispute, among them that of a woman.
THE HORSE SHOW.
New York Event Closes With Unusual
* Big Crowds Attending.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19 —The attendance
the horse show In Mndlson Square
Garden thh* week h;i* broken nil records
for the show since 1892. the number of
mans present in the six days exceeding
.060.
The usual crowd* were In evidence this
afternoon and tonight In spit* of the
rally
1 interest.
B afternoon was
what I* known a* the “pig pen" Jump.
This Is an In-and-out Jump for hunters,
and nearly all of the l*>*t fencers were
entered. The “nig pen" ls thirty feet
square nnd four feet *lx Inches In height.
The Jumping must be over the fence Into
the enclosure nnd then out again. On
the return the Jump l* into the enclosure
and out over the aide rails. Mm. Thom
as Hitchcock Jr., made nearly a clean
sweep In thl* event her horses taking
first, second nnd third ribbons. Her hun
ter. Klngsman. won flr*t prize and Her
Tainer and Jouso King were second and
third. The Senior els** of the West Point
Military Academy wa* presont during the
- 'ternoon.
Alfred O. Vanderbilt stiffered a reverse
with hi* team of brown*. High Tide and
Portia, late In th© afternoon, when In
the competition for the national horse
show gold challenge cup, valued nt $500.
he waa beaten by Ebon I). Jordan of
Boat on.
The rinse of ponies other than Shet
land*. not agreed I ng thirteen hands, had
four entries, and Miss Anna Held won
the blue ribbon with her ponies. Jack,
nd Jill.
MI*h Pauline Hall, with her Shetland
ponies, Ur.i and Useba. won n white
ribbon In th© Shetland pony class driven
PE-RU-NA WORKED WONDERS
Fox* an Adjutant and Chief of Staff in the
Spanish War.
Herman A. Finke Says: “Pe-ru-na Made Me
Feel Like a New Man.”
ansmoon ana tonight in sons
fact that th* closing day la g
marked by a noticeably lessened I
The principal event of the afterm
Carrollton.
Carrollton. Oa., Nov. 1*.
Miss Am my© Robinson of this city
who for the last few weeks has been
sway attending the World’s Fslr at
Ht. lamia, and visiting her slater. Mrs.
Kd. Chaney In Chattanooga, returned
to the city the past week.
Mr. John Gray, an old Carrollton
boy. son of Mrs. J. K. P. Gray of this
city, who hns been living at Beau
mont. Texas for the past twelve years.
Is spending a few weeks In nnd around
Carrollton with relatives and friends.
Mr. If. K. McCauley of Maryland,
hut recently engaged In cotton mills
at Decntur. Oa., has come to Carroll,
ton now to t*© superintendent of the
cotton mill* department of the Mande-
vltle Mills.
Mrs. W. C. Tfodnett, president of IT.
D. C., hare hns called for applications
to be filled for “Crouses of Honor" te
bo delivered January 6th, next.
Miss Italy Hlmonton la visiting At
Isnts twice per week during the fall
months taking lessons In vocal music
under an eminent Instructor there.
Miss Blanch Turner, a pretty and
popular young society lady of Cedar
town, la expected this week to vUlt
her cousin. MIms Carrie Turner.
Mr. Irvin L. Cheney, a prominent
young man of this city l n social nnd
business circles, who haa been man
aging A mercantile business at Bruns
wick for several months has returned
home.
Col. Ralph W. Adamson la spending
soma time this week at Bowdon and
In Alabamn territory.
On Thuraday afternoon of the past
weak at the home of the bride’s par
•ht* here. Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Rmlth, their pretty daughter. Mlsa
Annie Lee Hmlth. was Joined In holy
wedlock to Mr. Richard \\\ Jackson
of Coweta county. Rev. \v. \V. Roop,
psator of the Central Baptist church,
this city, officiating.
ADD MISS DBCRIR FRKK
The Home-Coming.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 19.--Mamie
Decrle. the pardoned “Diamond Queen. 1
arrived In Savannah tonight. Hho
boarded a street car at the station aa
quietly ns possible, attracting no at
tention. and went to Thunderbolt
where her mother and slstcra live.
None of these klnspeople met her at
the station nnd her homecoming wna
therefor# robbed of the warm reception
for which she had hoped. Hhe reiter
ates her determination to live a better
life.
| THE NETTLETON SHOE
J ’Tis
S A GENTLEMAN’S SHOE
£ Prices $5.00, S5.50, SO 00 and $0.50.
S New Style* just racoivod, including
3 the latest shape*. Wo have them
$ in Patent* and Plain Kid*. All
g sices and widths.
| Macon Shoe Company
Post-Election Troubles.
DRNVKIt. Nov. II.—Thomas Rhep
strdson, Deter Miller nnd Michael Dowd,
j election officers, were today adjudged
guilty by the supreme court of subetl
luting ballots and swearing In an elec,
tlon dark wrongfully at tha i
I election. Shepardeon and Miller were
I fined $1,660 each and sentenced to Jxll
for ona year. Dowd waa fined $256
1 sentenced to Jail for slaty day*. Tbs
I light# were extinguished st the polling
place where the men were officers at
tar th# polls closed and during this
•iod. It la Alleged, the ballot* were
T Herm*an A. Finke, AdJu- J
- tunt and Chief of Staff, +
Spanish war, St. I.ouls.Mo., 4-
writes: J
“I heartily recommend ♦
Psruna to any man who, t
through tha exposure inci- X
dent to camp life, may 4
have lost or impaired his ^
health. I have suffered +
severely with kidney trou
ble brought on in Cuba in
the tranohsc. Nothing I ever did helped me until I took Peruna.
This simply worked wonders. In a short time I felt like a now
man. My pain gone, my appetite increased, my sleep restful
and in every way I felt improved. For kidney troubles or any
t, disarranged pelvic organs, I say get Poruna, and it will curs you
4 whan nothing else will.”—-Herman A Finke.
4 444 4444444 444444444444•4'4444444e-44444444444444444
War Correspondent Recommends
Pe.-ru-na.
R. F. B. RICHARDS, 602 “E” St.,
▼J N. W.. Washington, D. C., War
1 Correspondent, write#:
“Exactly six years ago I was ordered
to Cuba as staff correspondent of the
New York Sun. I was ln charge of a
Sun dispatch boat through the Span-
ish-American war. The effect of the
tropical climate and the nervous Btrain
showed plainly on my return to the
States.
“Lassitude, depression to the verga
of melancholia, and incessant kidney
trouble made me practically an invalid.
This undesirable condition continued,
despite the best of treatment.
“Finally, a brother newspaper man
who like myself had served ln the war.
Induced me to give a faithful trial to
Peruna. I did so.
“In a short time the lassitude left
me. my kidneys resumed a healthy
condition, and a complete cure was af
fected- I cannot too strongly recom
mend Peruna to those suffering with
kidney trouble.
“Today I am able to work as hard as
at any time ln my life, and the exami
ner for a leading life insurance com
pany pronounced me an *A’ risk.’’—F.
B. Richards.
Doctors Unable to Help Her—Cured
by Pe-ru-na.
Mr. George Forrester, 2747 Mascher
St., Philadelphia. Pa., writes:
“We have great faith In Peruna. My
wife’s condition was such that she
thought -she would die, as the doctors
could not help her dyspepsia and ca
tarrh of the stomach. Now she can
eat anything.
“We keep Peruna In the house all
the time, but it ls only once ln a whilo
that she needs to use it I was sub
ject to liver and kidney trouble, which
resulted In rheumatic pains, but I have
not had a pain since I took Peruna,
and very little liver trouble, a* Peruna
keeps the digestive organs in good
working order, and that is the main
thing.’—Geofge Forrester.
Catarrh of the Kidneys a Common
Disease.
Catarrh of. the kidneys is very com
mon indeed. It ls a pity thin fact is
not better known to the physicians ns
well as to the people.
People hAve kidney disease. They
take some diuretic, hoping to get bet
ter. They, never once think of catarrh.
Kidney disease and catarrh are nel-
dom associated In the minds of the
people, and alas. It Is not very often
associated ln the minds of the physi
cians. Too few physicians recognize
catarrh of the kidneys.
Peruna is pot simply a palliative to
relieve some of the most distressing
symptoms. It Is a permanent and null-
on!' cure.
If you do not receive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pe-
runa. write’at oncec to Dr. Hartmon.
ElVlng a full statement of your case,
and h® will be pleased to give you hi*
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
(
Lumbar City Firs.
LUMBER CITY. Oa., Nov. 19—The
academy at thla place, which was re
cently compiled at a large expense,
wa* burned tonights It Is supposed to
be the work of Incendlnrles. Loss Is
$6,000, fully Insured.
CAVALRY TROOP
WILL BE A SUCCESS
Th# List of Names Secured at Present
Reaches Nearly 150—These Veterans
Will Rida on th* March at Next
Year's Reunion in Macon.
J. A. Bout well. Jack Cooper, J. 8. Pear
son. M. R. Freeman. R. E. Park, Isaac
Hardeman. Aaron Davidson. George
H. Plant. C. L. Humphries. F. J. Abel,
W. W. Shropshire, J. J. Llgon, R. J.
Roland. H. Damour, J. Kaylor, W. R.
M. Jones. H. D. Dodd, II. D. Stinson.
Jesse Jordan, Uriah Kincken*. W. A.
Wilder. C. II. Peelei. Dr. M. B. Tal
bott. J. H. Holmes, C. H. Harden. B.
P. Weeks, John Davidson. J. F. Por
ter. J. M. Senrcy, W. H. McLane, J. W.
Hall, J. II. Stephen*. A. Peyeer, lease
Hightower, T. C. Hunnicutt, J. W.
Johnston. R. Cate*. J. J. Craig. M. J.
Wong. E. Isaacs. W. B. nelknap. D. 8.
Brown, A. S. Florence, W. D. 8. Min
ton. C. C. Anderson, T. M. Washing
ton. W. M. Tomlinson. II. Arlington.
U Garther, R. A. Nisbet. B. P. Gil
bert. A. H. Rice. W. K. Jenkins. F. M.
Anderson. C. M. Boat, J. B. Willis, J.
W. Prichard. J. B. Tutt and J. R.
filler.
Federation of Labor.
ement of nil strikes was loot by
unanimous vote. There wa* but little
debate on the question, the eoneenev
tlon nnd then speaker* declered that
labor had little to hope for from stieh.
A proposition to have the labor union*
SPECIAL NOTICES
STILL IN THE RING
th© country Invite members of
local board* of health to lecture to them the lowest.
| Suit* finished
Artistic, stylish fall suits for $35 nn«l
0. Rest workmanship guaranteed.
Trourer*— you can get no better. Price*
convention.
Dining Car on Night Train to Jackson
ville.
Via Southern Railway. Effective to
day train leaving Macon 2.15 a. m. will
carry dining car between Jecup and
Jacksonville, serving breakfast before
arrival at Jacksonville.
For further Information apply to
JAS. FREEMAN. T. F. A..
Phone 424. Macon, Go.
4
♦
. In command of the vet- 4
Phone 740.
i<)S Third Street.
THANKFUL PEOPLE
There are thousands of people
throughout the country thankful for
the IntroJurtion of Hostetler's Btom-
I nch Bltta.a. and still more thankful be-
j cause they were persuaded to try It. Aa
| a result they now enjoy perfect health,
j Thoae not an fortunate should atari to-
i <*ey. The Bitters always cures Indi-
< geetkn. Dyspepsia, Constipation. Bil-
! louse ess. General Debility, Chills, Colds
1 • lld Malaria, Favor and Aqua. Give It
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
One of the moat, successful feature#
of tho veteran** reunion which will be
held In Macon next year la the cavalry
troop which I* being arranged by Onpt.
Warren Moseley. Since the sugges
tion was firat made at the Rome re
union It has met with approval among
the veterans and the number of men
who have been secured to take part In
the cavalry troop number about 150.
Gen. Rv
erans at Rome, expressed a desire to ’
the cavalry troop arranged when •
the reunion was held in Macon, and ■
he immediately made preparations for
the work which has been In progress :
under charge of Capt. Moseley. The
names have been secured with ease
and there will be little else to do to !
make this a great feature of the ro- j
union.
The troop has been opened to all
veterans, whether cavalrymen or In- I
fnntry In the civil war. and the num
bers already secured belonged to both
In the war. The purpose of thla troop
will be to provide o way for the sol- |
dlers to go on the march without tak
ing long foot Journey*.
The Hat of names furnished at pres
ent Includes the following veterans:
W. G. Daniels. M. E. Dorsett. A. F.
Whittle. A. C. Chambliss. A. C. God
frey. T. M. Netherton. 1. F. Holt. T. 8.
Paine. J. 1. McRae, G. W. Harden. H.
V. Napier, G. M. Davis. R. W. Jeml-
•on. \Y. C. Fret well Joseph S. Vinson,
L. M. Avsnt, D. L. Wheeler. C. H.
Rim*. J. H. Hinson. W. O. Ragland.
D. J. Peel©. A. W. Brannan. R. S. Hy
man. A. A. Reeves. J. A. Simpson. W.
R. Thame*. A. F. Parrott. W. M. Ham
lin. A. F. Simmon*. J. H. Swrlndel.
Henry Lanier. W. D, Morris. J. M.
White. John Collins, B. J. Champion.
J. W. Orart. j. e. Dumas, J. F. Hart-
!«r. S. R nry,n. W J. Partar. H. P. O
Smith, a. w. ROa. A. J. Woimcfc, B. A
F. M.nn, F. H. Hortrr.an. C. U 81mm*. I
N. C. Robort,. J. 1 Nflaon. J. A. Burk. I U
J. A. Brown. M. D. Hood. W. H. Opory. I A
J. T. Summerlin. R. W Ally. B. L T
Diliw J. E. Ruu. W. D. Oolf. J. &
Lamhon. R R Saxon. J. U I.xnrrton.
•Ism*. Purl ft., c. M. Pattoraon. T. B.
B-.l l'. p, Rial, r F. Hamlin. W.
H. Wfeltohumt. O. T. Boa.Jey, J. 3.
Jon«. W. J, Wyrhr W B. Goff, U
lam.tr. E. j, Kont, O. H. Nawbarry.
H. A. Couch. W. H. McKay. U H.
Crawford. S. J. Muicr. K. F. Reynold*,
Coach Excursion Ticket* VI* Southern
Railway.
, Macon to St. Uiula and return, on
SAN FItANPISf.o. Nov. 19. _At today. rato each Tue.day and Thursday dur-
.oulon of th. American Pcdorntlon of |ng momh of N „vemb«r. *1«,00 round
Labor, a number of resolutions to make . . ., . *«*»> vs fmm Aot« n *
•ka uaUa laKai mAM * ©no iivu tvnra inf m. ! trip, limited ten daya from cate oi
Elegant coach accommodation*
the union label mere effective were Intro- I tr 1P»
duct'd and adopted. In thl* connection j **•*• **»egai
the delegates were urged to adopt a uni- ; between Macon and St. Lout*,
versa I label and organise n league to j as. FREEMAN, T. P.
further this end. A proposition to ask ,., h Macon (1
the secretary of commerce and labor to I * bone 4-4. Macon, U
.. - try abort notice. The
F reest stock of woolen* to select from;
teat patterns.
F. W. GOETTE,
123 COTTON AVENUE
FIELD SEEDS
Texas R. P. Oats, I Tennessee Rye,
Tsnnessaa Burt Costa. Sou. Cm. Rye,
Tennessee Barley, North Ga. Rye.
Seed Wheat. I Cow Peas.
For Sale by
C. T. BAILEY. 419 Poplar 8t.
'Phone 618. Macon. Ga.
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNES8, BICYCLES
AIoo large stock accessories, such
as lap robes, carriage heaters, horse
blankets, whips, brushes, etc. Com
plete line go-carto. boys’ wagon*, ve
locipedes. tricycles and doll carriages.
Corner Second and Poplar 8ts.,
MACON, GA.
o We Know a Han!
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Should look like a Man—not
like a monkey. The apparel
oft proclaims the man . .
Tiie people we attire have
no misgivings about being
correctly, genteelly dressed
—our knowledge of the hab
erdashery business guaran
tees our customers this satis
faction, and we don’t charge
extra for it either. Let us
show you tomorrow.
I
Macon’s Exclusive Haberdashers
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LOANS.
On improved farm land# or city prop
erty negotiated at lowest market rate*
Business of fifteen ysara’ standing.
Facilities unsurpassed.
HOWARD M. SMITH.
114 Seecnd St.. Maccn, Ga.
F. C. Rles. Guy Armstrong.
RIES & ARMSTRONG,
Jewelers
315 Third Street
Phone 826.
Eyea tested free. Fine Repairing.
Reliable goods only.
CITY OR FARM LOAN8.
City real estate Ioann placed at from
6 to Stt per cent, according to security.
Farm loan* at r per cent.
Security Loan and Abstract Cc.
Commercial Bank Building.
L II. BURQHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
>53“ I 55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
•444444444444 44444444444444
JESSE B. HART,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
639 Muiterry street.
Personal attention given to a.! business.
Lady assistant.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
and Telephone Orders
promptly filled. Licensed embalmcra.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT*