Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1904.
Fine Clothes
For Little Chaps
The little man’* Russian Military Suits—age*
2J4 to 5 years—$5 to $7.50.
The Broadway Russian Suit*—ages 2'/ t to 5
years—$5 to $7.50.
The Double-Breasted Norfolk*—age* 5 to 10
years—$6 and $7.50.
The Single and Double-Breasted Norfolks-rage*
6 to 14 years—$4 to $7.50.
The Double and Sinble-Breasted Eton Blouse,
new coat effect-ages 5 to 10 year*—$4 to $7.50.
The Double-Breasted Reefer Coat*—age* 3 to 8
years—$5 and $6.
The Military Overcoats—ages M/i to 7 years—
$5 to $9.
The Russian Overcoat—ages 4 to 12 years—
$6 to $10.
r air.vt
ONE PRlCe TO EVERYBODY,
ZEMSTVO AGITATION
IN RUSSIA INCREASES
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.
•ervtco
iraraSRr s?
MOil NINO *1 in SO
Invited. ’ '
COCKRELL UNDECIDED.
STILL IN TIIE RING
Artistic. stylish full suit* for 925 and
$3f) Brut workmanship guaranteed.
Tmwr* -y«u can get
, thu lowest.
1 taller. Prices
~gults finished on very short notice. The
largrsl stock «.f woolen* to select from;
'latest patterns.
FIELD SEEDS
Tax*. R. P. 0««i, I Ttiwiaaao* Ry#.
T.nn.nre Hurt Out., Sou. Oa. Ry#,
Tennffi... Barl.y, North Oa. Ry*.
6rrd Wheat. I Cow Rial.
For Sale by
O. T. DAILEY, St* Poplar SL
'Phono »1». Macon. <
5. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNES8, BICYCLES
Aim Urge stock accessories, eurh
m Up robe*, earring* heaters, homo
blanket*, whip*, brunhfi, etc. Com-
l plfte linn go-cart*. be"*’ wngons. vt-
. loclped**. tricycle* *n<1 doll carriages.
Corner Second and Poplar 8U^
MACON, OA.
Cannot Soy Yot Whether Ho Will Ac
eept Position Offered Him.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.—8p«akln»
with the Aasoclated Press over the
long dletance telephone from hie homo
at Warreneburg thla evening, Senator
Francis M. Cockrell declined to say
whether or not he hnd been offered the
Uthmlan cnnnl cotnmlsslonershlp by
President'Roosevelt, or whether
would accept auch an appointment If
tendered him. He would not, he nald.
In any event, take any action until he
reached Washington on November 28.
"I hnve already aald all 1 care to ut
thla time upon this subject," aald Sen
ator Cockrell.
Henator Cockrell declined to aay
whether or not tho Uthmlan canal
roinmlaelonerahlp would bo un agree
able appointment. Yeaterday In an In
terview with the Associated Preea
Henator Cockrell aald: "If tendered
any position by the president I should
treat It with the greatest consideration
and do whatever might be beat In the
prtnuaee."
ST. PETERBBURG, Nov. 20.—The
Zemstvo representatives In a meeting
today adopted the remainder of The
memorial almost literally as cabled to
the Aasoclated Press yaaterday, and
besides considered several supplemen
tary articles providing for practical co
operation of the Zemstvos In the Red
Cross workers for extenalon of school
facilities. The vote on the question of
the adoption of the memorial stood 88
to 10. The meeting probably will be
continued several days. The memo
rial and minutes of the meeting will
be sent to Prince Bvlatopolk-Mirsky
for transmission to the emperor. What
the result will he Is a matter of specu
lation; but the men who have partici
pated In this meeting are In moat cases
the most Influential and able men in
their respective provinces, and are re
solved to press the movement every
where with the greatest vigor.
Zemstvo Banquet.
A Zemstvo banquet will be arranged
for December 4, the fortieth anniver
sary of the emancipation proclamation
Issued by Alexander If, and on this oc
casion speeches along the line of the
memorial will be made. Later the
Zemstvos, who are to meet on Decem
ber 14, will be urged to Adopt resolu
tions embodying a similar program of
agitation.
The government's attitude Is await
ed with breathless Interest. The mere
fact that a meeting with such a pro
gram was permitted, although official
auspices were denied It, Is unprece
dented; but the vigorous character of
the memorial adopted and the resolu
tion to push the agitation must com
pel the government to act. A parting
of the ways Is again at hand, and the
autocracy. It would aeem, must once
more choose whether the people shall
be allowed a voice in tho government,
bb t b ~b bb b bb b b 'b b'b^b'b 'b'b b^b b ]
MACON. DUBLIN & SAVANNAH R.
Effective Sunday, Sept. 18. 1904.
STATIONS,
Ar.|A M(P M
1 I 4 O'- 3 20’ Macon Ill 09' 5 43
} 6 lo 3 3::.,..Swift Creek.... 110 48
6 SO 3 42 ....Dry Branch.... 10 3S
i ; u; 3 43 Pikas Peak 10 31
flf- 7 0.’ 3 39!.... Fitxpatrick ... .110 21
7 19 4 02 Ripley
•f* 7 231 4 17 .. Jeffersonville ..
I 7 85 1 29*.... Oallemore ....
“ 7 of. 4 38 Danville
lAilenfn pas'g track
J 13 02 4 43!.... Allentown ..
fr* | 8 251 4 55 Montrose ...
* ’ 8 45’ 5 051 Dudley ....
9 05! 5 14!.... Shewmake ..
9 13, 5 19 Moore ....
(Coal Chute.)
9 35 5 34 Dublin *...
A M (
5 39(M. D. A S. June.
5 43 M. D. & S. June.
5 52! Catllnr .
6 021 Minter
6 121.... Rockledge
6 19 Orland .
6 331 Soperton
4 <51.... Tarrytown
6 52! Stanley
7 101 VJdalia
“ M Ar.
Films Developed Free.
Bring your Aims to Coleman's Book
Htore between 2 end 6 p. m. today,
nnd have them developed free by an
expert
LOANS.
On Improv.d firm InmJ, or alt/ prop
erty n.gotiat.d at low„t mark.t rate*.
Uustnax* ol Itft.tn ytara* standing.
Facilities un.urpasi.d-
HOWARD M. SMITH.
114 b.comi 8L. Macon, Q>.
v. c. rim.
R1E8
Guy Armstrnnr
. ARMSTRONG,
J.wol.r,
315 Third 8tr.«L
flume **«.
Kyat leatofl free. Kina Repairing.
Reliable good* only.
CITY OR FARM LOANO.
City real eatat. Inane placed ut from
( to poreaoL. accor.ling lo aocurlty.
r.rm lou L. at » par cant.
Security Loan and Abstract Cc.
Commercial Dank Oulldlng.
L II. OURliHAKD,
funeral director
153-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. HART,
FUNCHAL DIRECTOR.
6M Mulberry urert.
Perronal attention stven to all business.
Lady assistant.
Office 'Phone 487.
Night 'Phew* 74b.
OPEN OAV AND NtCHT.
for.lt le Inconceivable that It can allow
agitation for a convocatlve elective
body to decide whether the time ban
not come, in the language of the me
morial, “for a special'.’/ elected body to
participate” without the Intention of
yielding.
Reactionaries, of course, are horrified
at the mere suggestion of anything ap
proaching a parliament or a constitu
tion. All their power and Influence al
ready are In the scale; but no matter
which way the balance swings the de
cision fs bound to mark an epoch In
Russian history.
In Deadly Earnest.
The actual participants In the meet
ing here are far from hopeful; but
they sincerely believe the salvation of
the country depends upon the solution
they have to offer, and have the satis
faction of knowing that, aa represen
tatives of the most authoritative pro
vincial Institutions of the empire, they
have for once spoken out their views
and have taken measures to have them
spread before the world as well a» the
government which is addressed.
For one result It is sure to give a
tremendous impetus to the liberal
movement. With the country In the
throes of a great and hitherto unsuc
cessful foreign war and disturbed
condition at home, the measure which
is aimed to rouse united action might
overrule other considerations.
The Associated Press has heard that
recently the emperor has spoken much * f
of M. Witte's famous memorandum. I
We are
The finishers of Men!
Wliat the high-class decorator 5s to a
house, vte are to man—we put on the
artistic touches that make him look as
if somebody cared for him. Our busi
ness is to haberdash men. We believe
we know the business, and invite you
to hear the argument and pass jugdment.
Tic Andrew & Taylor
Hatters, Sockers, Shirters, Tiers,
Coiiarers, Cuffers, Et Ceteras.
v
8 08
8 01
7 47
1 35
7 Sr
7 U
A M
4 17
3 45
8 25
3 18
2 58
I 4 1
Nos. 19 and 20. flrtt-class daily with
elegant conches.
Vrti 51 nn.I 39
street near entrance to Centi
Macon.
J. A. STREYER. G.
1 city Park,
Macon, Ga.
BRONSON, Com. Agt., Macon. Ga.
THOS. H. FREEMAN, City Ticket Agt.,
Macon, Ga.
X
Low Rates
Shortest Route.
written Just before hl« foil, of the ad
vlsabllity of yielding the people a
voice In the government.
One thing which must commend it
self strongly to the emperor Is the fact
that the memorial represents the view
of able and moderate men who have no
sympathy with revolution. They,have
tnken particular pin ns to discourage
the student demonstrations which were
planned for Saturday and Sunday In
front of the Kazan cathedral and none
occurred.
THE POPE OF ROME IS
IN FAVOR OF BICYCLES
World’s Fair, St. Louis,
ROME, Nov. 20.—The pope today
received n committee from Lucca.
Learning that two of Its members came
to Rome on bicycles he congratulated
them, nddlng:
“I forbade prlets to ride the bicycle;
but were 1 young aguln I would glad
ly use the bicycle, aa, when l was a boy
for four years I walked dally twelve
miles in all kinds of weather, sun or
rain, to go to school. If I had had a |
bicycle I would have saved time and f *
strength."
One of the members of the commit
tee having expressed a wish to kiss
his foot, the pope said: "No; It Is
ill."
GREAT BATTLE
IS IMMINENT
Increasing Activity Along
Slmklie River
EX-GOV. THOMPSON DEAD.
lo End C*m« L**t Night at Now
York City.
NKW YORK, Nov. JO.—Hu(h
Thompaon, former Oovernor of Houth
Carolina, dlrd at hi* realdance hare to
night.
He wa* born In Charleston, 8. C.. In
IIS*. In recant ycara ho waa comp
troller of lha Now York Life Inauranco
Company.
Tho body of tho former governor
will b« taken aa aoon aa poaatble to hla
former homo In Columbia, South Caro
lina.
No funeral aorvloaa over tha body of
Mr. Thompaon will ba held In thla city.
Tho body will ha lakan South from hare
at 1:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
No arrangement* for aervlcea In Co
lumbia have yot been made except that
tho Intorment will take place on Wed-
needay afternoon
FLINTS OF RUSSIANS
Ing has proved excellent for the pur
pose.
Evidently Attempting to Draw Attsek
From Japanese, But are Uniformly
Repulsed—Army Engaged in Be-
sieging Port Arthur Reports in a
Dispatch to Tokio.
Attack Resumed.
CHE FOO, Nov. 21. 11 n. m.—Tho
general attack on Port Arthur waa re
sumed November 18 or 19, according
to the report of persons arriving here
today from Dalny. They say that tho
Japanese are so secretive that It In dif
ficult In Dalny to learn the true facts.
Even, the officers detniled to work at
the hase do not know what their com
rades at the front are doing. November
10 n peculiarly heavy explosion shook
every ship lying at Dalny. The explo
sion was ascribed to the blowing up of
land mines or a magazine.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph and Telephone Orders
i rotapily filled. Licensed smtatmsra.
OPEN DAY AND NIOHT.
\
IVhat
He
Would
Like
For
Christinas
Winter
Weather
Is Capricious
Come No\\
Milner’s
Studio.
j6i Cotton
AVc, l’Lo#c , li
NORTH SEA AFFAIR.
Ratification* of Convention to bo E*.
changed at 8t, Pataraburg.
ItT. PKTERRM1RO, Nov. JO, 4 a.
m.—Ratification* of tho Angto-Rus-
al*n Dnggor Dank convention will bo
exchanged here between foreign Mln-
later laimadnrf and Amhanador llar-
dlngr. The principal modification of
the HrltUh text of tho convention aa
finally accepted by both pow.ro will
cnnalat In clearly Impoalng upon Iho
rnmmtuton the took of locating tho
blame. Irreopecllvn of pernono nr na
tionality. hath the American and the
French government* have been In
formally apprlaod th*i they an ex
ported to eelect member* of the ram-
mtoalon. and wtwn the formal Joint
Invitation am laoued they will be ex
ported promptly lo announce the ee-
lertlnn. In nnler to obviate delay Km-
peror Premia Jooeph ha* bean .elected
lo name the fifth member of the ram-
mloalon In oaao tho four ohould bo un
able Id agree.
An officer of tho tranaport Kam
chatka ora* detarhed at Ttakar and
will proceed to Parte aa a fifth Rurnlan
wltneaa.
Much Interact la dlaplayed here tn
the report that a Hrittah warship fired
on the Canon lino *tearner Orange off
the coast of Brat land, as showing that
mistakes at ee* an not confined to
tho Ruaalan army.
An Arkansas Fir*.
LITTLE ROCK. Art. Nov. 10—A
■portal to th* Oarnttr from Ractor
Ton business house* have already
burned and the fire la still rag-
The whole business part of the
la threatened and at 10:45 p. in.
•* no end of the fire,
i Hartford nru* Company, John
Id and ITnterberger Moline Hard-
rnmpante* are among the looera.
TOKIO. Nov. 10.—1 p. m.—lncreaa-
Ing activity along the Bhakhe river
Mama to Indicate tho Imminence of an-
other great battl*.
Tho Ruaelan felnto. evidently Intend
ed to draw a Japanese attack, ar* uni
formly ropulard.
Army headquarters yeaterday receiv
ed tho following report from Field
Marshal Oyama's report dated Novom
her II. •
“At dawn today a datachment of th*
enemy made an ntlack near llalng
lungtun. They were roplused by us.
"Hlnre this morning th* enemy In
the vicinity of Knakho have Indirectly
bombarded our poalllona with mortara
and field places. They have effected
no damage.
"A body of the enemy'* Infantry wero
discovered at llslamla and Hsiao
yanuu. We shelled them nnd they fled
In confusion to n neighboring vltage.
“The entmy have burnt Huanglaaho-
tiu and village* to th* aouthooat on
th* right bank of the river Hun.”
Choice of Routes via Atlanta and Nashville,
Or via Birmingham and Memphis.
Via Atlanta—Leave Macon.4:15 am Arrive St. Louis.7:0s am
Via Atlanta—Leave Macon. 1130 pm Arrive St. Louis. 1135 pm
Via Atlanta—Leavn Macon. 4:25 pm Arrive St. Louis 5:40 pm
Via Birmingham—Leave Macon, 3:45am Arrive St. Louis 7:08am
Through Sleeping Cars
On trains loaving Macon 4:15 a. m. and 4:25 p. m. Parlor car on 1:30
p. m. train, making close connection at Atlanta with through sleeper.
QUICKEST AND BEST THROUGH SERVICE.
From Macon—60 Day Tickets $28.40
' 15 Day Tickets $23 35
Coach Excursion Tickets on Sale every Tuesday
and Thursday in November, Limited 10 Days$16
Proportionately Low Rates from other points.
l ? or full particulars, World’s Fair literature, etc., call on or
•write.
JOHN W. BLOUNT. T.P. A.. C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T, & P.'A
332 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Quickest Time. Five Trains Daily.
VVRIGHTSVILLE AND TENNILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Effective September 11, 1934.
STATIONS.
7 24
7 B
7 4C
7 f.2
I 04
8 14
•8 25
18 49
8 51
9 02
9 08
IB
| SB
9 36
4 281 9 48
4 341 9 54
4 55110 15
P MIA M
A MIP M
5 80
6 18
Condor
Dublin
Dublin .....
... HHcb1r.es ..
..Spring Haven.
Dexter ....
.... Alcorns ...
.... Chester ...
.... Yonkers ...
.... Empire ...
...Baileys Park..
.. Hawkinsvllle .
in nj
0 51
9 40
9 30
9 12
l 40
4 3’i
4 22
3 32
.1 20
3 13
2 47
2 36
2 30
From Port Arthur.
TOKIO. Nov. 2#.—• p. m.—A dis
patch from the army beselglnir Port
Arthur dated November It says:
"During the bombardment thla after
noon a ahel from a Japanese naval gun
exploded a Russian magaslna near the
arsenal.
"Our operations against all forts sre
proceeding as prearranged from Man
churian headquarters.
"At noon today we shelled the Rus
sian Infantry engaged In entrenching
east or Reluchlangtun. and algo In
fantry In the rear of the villages,
causing them to flee tn confusion.
"In other directions there Is no
change of note."
Russian Defenses.
MUKDEN. Nov. 20.—The Japanese
attack on PoutllofT Hill has demon
strated the efficacy of tho Russian
defensive works. Two battnlions en
gaged In the attack occupied the first
lins of tho Russian trenches, hut at
the second line were caught in pits nnd
entanglements and exposed to a gull*
Ing Are. A, Russian bayonet attack
completed their demoralisation.
There are many rumors of Japaness
activity on both flanks, hut there la
nothing tending to show that a general
engagement la more Imminent thun
heretofore. ^
Suspense Continues.
BT. PETERSBURG. Nov. 21. 4. m.—
The nuapense engendered hy the Jap
anese uttack on Poutltoff Illll contin
ues. This movement has proved un
successful. It aimed merely to capture
a Russian position but whether It waa
Intended to mask activity* at some oth
er point along the front has not yet
developed. Some correspondents not#
what they consider significant Japan
ese movements on the Rusalan right,
and others that a Japanese column Is
moving fifty or sixty miles eastward;
but the opinion In military circles
seems to be that no great movement
Is likely to transpire before the fats of
Port Arthur Is decided. At the same
time It 1s recalled here that General
Kuropatkln’s great aggressive move
ment of lost month was In full awing
a week before the outside world real
ised what was occurring.
ODD FELLOWSHIP
SAVED MUCH TROUBLE
Mob Wanted to Lynch Negro Demon
strators of Roosoveltlsm Who Had
Had Run Amuck.
INTER NATION AL
KEROSENE ENGINES
stationery, Portable,
and
•—Arrive. ]—Leave.
CONNECTIONS.
With Centml of Georgia, Au-
hern and Sandersvlllo Rail- .
Ifrewton—With Central ot Georgia Hail
ey (Oconee Division).
Dublin—With Macon. Dublin A Savan
nah R. R- and Dublin A Southwestern
Rnllrond. «
Empire—With Southern Railway.
Hawkinsvllle—With Ilawklr.HVlPe A
Florida Southern and Southern Rallwavs.
For further information regarding rates,
schedules, etc., write or apply to
C. C. DALEY, Com. Agt., Hawkins
vllle. Go.
W. J. KESSLER. Com. Agt., Dublin, Ga.
H. V. MAHONEY. G<sn. Pass. Agt..
Dublin. Ga.
STILLMORE AIR LINE RAILWAY
Effective July (, 1303.
Read Down.
Road Up.
5 | 3 | 1 t STATIONB. | 2 | 4 | 6
P MIP M!A MILv. Ar.|A M P M«
3 151 2 401 6 CO... Wndley 00| 9 «o* 1 i»
3 301 2 m 5 101. Oreenwny .III <91 9 3M2 SR
8 48 8 021 R 221.. Blundal# . .|11 87j 9 17112 “
4 0«| 3 14!
4 881 2 83
5 CM 1 55
6 301 4 25
am!
7 30| 6 00
7 42! 0
> 0GI12 25
Dell wood ..111 23' 9
5 4*1. Swalnsboro .111 10| 8 f»0|12 10
6 041... McLeod ...|l0 47 ! 8 Will 30
6 »!.. fltlllmore ..110 22i 8 (6111 06
!lv. SI I I
«45!.. Stnimoro ..lib 171 7 4:;ift Rft
. - - 8 W!.. Hurryhlll ..110 07| 7 «!1ft 44
7 601 G 241 7 071... Corsica ...| 9 Mi 7 Jflll) K
8 801 5 36! 7 17l. Cobbtown .! 9 48! 7 18I1C OS
f 3W 5 4C 7 23! Bectlonvtlle II 87 7 07I 9 43
I 4f,l 6 OOl 7 33'A r Co1!ln« Lvf * 25 6 E5! 9 31
j I iSenbo’rd A. L.| I ,
I 8 SCllft Oo|. Savannah .f 7 00 4 Sft| 7 (4 #
Marias,
Pumping
Outfits, all kinds of ma
chlnery. Launches and
Boats. Bend for cata
logue and prices.
International Power Vehi
cle CO.. 350 Third 8t..
Macon. Qa.
YOW TBAKKS6IVIN6 DINNtX
Jell-0
ilsr deowrt. which
nurd. Gold Medal
on. Ar. artistic ta.
also pleases tha
Films Developed Free.
Bring your Aims to Coleman's Book
Rtore between 2 and 4 p. m.* today,
and have them developed free by an
expert.
'Patkln Reports.
BT. PETERSBURG. Nov. *6.—Gen
eral Kuropatkln telegraphs that there
waa no fighting the night of November
It and It.
Another Step Kr Japs.
TOKIO. Nov. 20.—Nootv—tt Is re
ported that the Japanese, after suc
cessfully mlqing. occult u* counter
scarp on Sungohu mountain last Fri
day.
Fate of Torpedo Boats.
LONDON. Sox. 21.—A special dls
patch from Rhanghal toys that the
steamer Llenshtng. from Che Foo. re
ports that three other Russian tor
pedo boat destroyers left Port Arthur
with the destroyer Ravtoropny. The
Japanese stopped two of them and the
fate of the third Is unknown.
Finng Occasionally.
Field Headquarters of tho Second
Japaneoe Amy. Nov. If. 4 p. m.. vta
Pusan. Nov. If.—The pool few days
have been unusually quiet along the
Bhakhe river. The front of Gen. Oku'o
army and the Russtana have been fir
ing only occasional shots. Tho armies
have been lying entrenched and prac
tically in touch for over u month, hut
there hav» been only cavalry and small
Infantry skirmish**. Tho Japanese are
virtually living 4n tho trenches end
tho army is standing tho first cold
i weather very woU. Tho winter
Excited Over Incondiarism.
ZANESVILLE. O., Nov. SO.—Three
alleged Incendiary Area have occurred
In the village of Roseville during the
last twelve hours. The money loss la
amnll. but the excitement of the resi
dents reached a crisis tonight when
a crowd of men gathered In the renter
of the town Intent upon doing violence
to two men. Kid Wilson, colored, and
Charles Kamos, white, who had been
arrested on suspicion. Rev. Luther
J. Fmlth. the Methodist minister of
the town, mounted a box and dissuaded
the crowd from doing any unlawful
act. The authorities believe they
know who the flrebug Is but deem it
unsafe to take him Into custody now.
foaring violence of an extreme char
acter. and they will wait until the ex
citement o\>r today's happenings has
sed away before making any mors
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Nov. JO.—'Wil
liam Moore, a Inborln* man, was killed
tonight by three negroea who attacked
him In n ealoon. Th# three negroes.
Jamea Garfield. John Taylor and Ed
ward Taylor, came In the saloon, nnd
with the word* "We will clean out all
you white doge.” began firing. Moore
(ell dead without a word. Edward
Taylor and Onrfleld were caught and
lodged In Jail. At midnight a crowd
gathered on the outahtrt* of the city
with the Intention of attacking the Jail
to aecure the negroes. A riot alarm
called all the policemen from their
beat* and they were atatloned In and
around the Jail.
The mob, 80# otrong. finally moved
on th* Jail. When within two hundred
yard* of the prleon a police picket
named Longaton hailed the leader with
the salutation. “I* there an Odd fel
low In this crowd?”
Tho crowd halted and a man stepped
from the front rank*. In a hurried
converaatlon the policeman told him
that forty ofilcera were In and around
th* Jail, that It wo* a atone and eteel
structure, and that an attack meant
wholesale bloodshed. The leader re
turned to hla fellow*, who were armed
with fire arm* of all descriptions, and
counseled abandonment of the under
taking. Within five minute, th* mob
had disappeared, and the authorities
are confident that th# Jail will not J bo
attacked.
Best
Sewing - Machine
Needles
Moore FQR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
Per Package.
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
Sond Coin or Stsmpa. State kinds
wanted.
Address
THE SINGER MANFG. Co,
503 Cherry St.,
MACON, GA.
A $35,000,000 DSftL
CHICAGO. Nov. 80.—The Record-
Herald tomorrow will say: Thirty-six
Ion dollars Is to be paid for the
Chicago city iutlway Company by _n
syndicate heided by Marshall Field
A. Valentine and John J. Mitehell of
Chicago end J. Pterpont Morgan the
Thomas Ryan syndicate and their as
sociates of new York city. Mr. Mor.
gsn’s Wall street firm and on# ©the
trust mnpany not yet named will un
demrlte the deal.
Rests at Cork.
CORK. Nov. 2t.—O'Donovan Rosa
wo* given a rousing recaption hara to
day. He received numerous ovations
and waa tendered a banquet tocicht.
Two Killed in Collision.
WASHINGTON, Pa., Nov. 20.—In a
collision between two cattle trains on
tho Baltimore and Ohio road at Wy-
land station tonight. 8. E. Wilson, a
drover of New Concord. O., was burned
to death, and Frank McCoy, a drover
from the same place, was crushed to
death. Both trains were eastboand.
and the accident happened at the wa
ter tank where the first section had
•topped to take water Wilson wai
burned to a crisp In the fire that Im
mediately followed the collision and
McCoy was pinioned between the ca
boose and the car ahead. The train
men were compelled to cut off bis leg
to save him. from being burned to
death, but he died soon after being re
leased.
Grief Caused Suieids.
DETROIT. Nov. 20.—A Free Press
special from East Jordan, Michigan,
•ays: Merritt Moore, a farmer, aged
84, shot and kilted himself today after
a runaway tn which a 15-yea
daughter of Robert Duchane wai
Wiled. Moore hod allowed the girl and
her slater to ride on hla wagon. When
the team ran away one ot the girls
Jumped hut the other was crushed
when the wagon upset
Films Devslcped Free.
Bring your films to Cowman's Book
Store between 2 end t p. m. today,
and have them developed free by
expert.
Nos. 6 nnd fl. daily except Sunday.
No*, l. ?. 8 and 4. dally.
Train Sr. 1 connects at ftttllmors with
Centre of Georgia Ry. for all points east
end with MI1i*n A Southwestern Ry. fnt
MllWn. nt Collins with Scahonrd Air 7«ns
Ry. east tn Savannah nnd Intermediate
points, west to Montgomery and nil
points wert. and with Collins ft RetdsvIlU
for RekJrvllte.
Tnln No. ? connects st Btlllmnre wllh
Mlllcn A Southwestern Ry. for Mlllen and
Aucustn. st Wedlcv with Central of Geor
gia railway for Macon. Atlanta and all
alnte w*«t: with ihs Louisville A Wndley
__y. for LouisvllU. 1 , nnd with Wadlvy A
Mt. Vemnn Ry.
Trsln No. 3 connects at Collins with Sea
board Air Lin#- railway for fiavsnnnh nnd
points eaet, end for Holena and Interme
diate points west.
Train No. 4 connset* at Wndley with
'cntral of Georgia railway for Macon, At*
Inntn and points west.
Train Nr*. 5 connects at Ceilln* with Sea-
boad for Montgomery and point* we«t,
F. 8. BATTLE.
Supt. ft T. U.
G. M. BRINSON, PrealdenL
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10..—Secretary
of War Taft put Jn another busy day. He
and his
wero taken to Reserve
.Is ... .
Plantation for a glimpse of the sugar In-
durtry of Louisiana. Tonight he Is the
guest at a dinner given by Archbishop
CbapeUe. The party will leave Monday
morning on the Dolphin, In order to ob
tain a daylight view of the river mouth
and the jetties. Since seeing the Im
mense ships In the harbor decretory Taft
expressed regret that the Columbia had
not be* - —9 — “
direct.
been sent here to go
Panama
Football Caused Death.
BETHLEHEM. Pa.. Nov. 20.—8am
uel Hess, a senior at Lehigh Univer
sity. son of former State Senator J. 8.
Hess, died last night of concussion of
the brain superinduced by being thrown
in a flying tackle In a football game at
Hellertown Saturday afternoon.
Will Visit Texas.
WASHINGTON Nov. 8ft—President
Roosevelt, according to his present In
tentions. will visit Fort Worth. Texas, tn
the spring on the occasion of ths reunion
■* ihe first vwnleer (Rough Riders).
has given hie assurance that unless
rom*thing unforseen happens be will
make the trip. With the possible excep
tion of an address to his comrades. It ts
stated the president win make
speeches either going or returning.
Dining Car on Night Train to Jackson
ville.
Via Southern Railway. Effective to
day train leaving Moron 8.15 a. m. will
carry dining car between Jesup and
Jacksonville, serving breakfast before
arrival at Jacksonville.
For further information apply to
JAR. FREEMAN. T. P. A^
Phone 424. Macon. Go.
Coach Excursion Ticket! Vis Southern
Railway.
Macon to St. Urals and return, on
s.'ile each Tuesday and Thursday dur
log month of November. |11W
trip, limited ten days from da
sale. Elegant coach accommodations
between Macon and EL Loots.
JAS. FREEMAN. T. P
'Phone 424. Macon,
GEORGIA. FLORIDA A ALABAMA R’Y.
Effective 12:01 A. M.. Sunday. Oct 30.
Traire run on (»0th Meridian) Standard
South Bound. North Bound.
Sill
STATIONS. 1 2 ] 4
p MIA MILv. Ar.JP MIA M
3 fil 7 50l . .. CuthVrt I * Mill
4 lift 7 521..Central Junction..! 8 8ft*n r»)
4 17! R 101 Randolph I 8 11(11 to
4 25! R 17* Omegle * Oi l! 04
4 31| R 281 Move ? 59110 5:
4 41! « 94! Edison 7 44I1P «6
4 r.l| 8 47! Turman I 7 3RI1ft 34
5 All S 5RI.C. R. R- Crossing.I 7 87110 23
5 10; 9 10
5 70 9 2ft
3 81! 9 83
5 37! 9 41
8 43! 9 48
R Ml 9 69
Arlington
.... Rnwomv
... Damascus ....
..Warren's Mill...
Corea
^ ^ Cnlnultt
f 03! 10 0%!.. Nlcho’aavUle ..
6 ORItn 11 Babcock
8 2111ft 21 .... Eldorendo ....
ft 1211ft ** Lynn .......
9 lair* 44!....White’s Mill....
C 4111a Ml..West Pslnhrldge.
9 62(11 001.... Balnbrtdga ....
ft 57-H d< ....Pr.-w Bridge..,
7 17111 26! Tower
7 SOill 87 .... Attapulgus
7 34 11 431..... I
7 48111 5ftI
7 56112 04}..
8 01118
8 18119
8 8SIU 81 ...lake Jackson...
8 33'12 42-..... • Saxon .. 1
8 45112 65!... Tallahassee
P M|P MlAr.
(liag
Hinson
Lv.
7 C6I10 1ft
6 571 .- 'ft
ft 43! 9 47
5 4ft! R 42
8 34! R Rft
6 271 8 25
6 20 8 22
5 •31 S .
4 32| 7 58
4 40 7 44
4 32I 7 S»
4 19 7 27
4 121 7 80
4 071 7 tt
I 17 7 OS
3 44 « 66
3 871 4 4ft
e’SU'U
Between Tallahassee and Cambells.
STATIONS. 1 8 } 88
Ar. P MIP M
“ — 1 801 6 Oft
1 03 4 24
Tallahassee
t J* 5 »| -..Arran
a M’ 2 SSI.
• HIM,... _
, tu ? Mtllxror*
A M'P M Ar.
Lv.lA M'P M
No*. 1 *nfi J. O. r. * A. RT;. dally I*JI-
aenser: No*. I? and IS, mixed, dally ex-
cept Sunday.
J. P. WILLIAMS. President.
W. M. LEGO. General Manager.
ATLANTIC A BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
Time Table.
Ar. Montezuma. C. of O.. 5 Wim 1 0<>pra
Lr. Mnntesum*. A. ft B. 5 Maml 1 l-'pm
Ar. Vienna, A. ft B { 4 Stem! Iran
Ar. C#»rdete. A. ft B J 7 aiarr 2 2 *pm
Ar. FUxewnld, A. ft B. .1 R fftsm 3 44pm
Ar. Ttfton ft. ft B.T..J tths,! Koib
Ar. Moultrie. A. ft B...NT14 4C*m! 4 21pra
Ar. Thomseville. A- ft B. 12 lftpm 7 Xlpni
Ar. Waycmoa, A. ft B-..!ll Moom 4 3Jpm
Ar Brunswick. A. A B ...!149p*ni
H. C. McFAODEN. Oan. r*M. AgX.~
I Woycrisa. Go.