Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1904.
FOOTBALL STRUGGLES
BOOKED FOR THURSDAY
ANNUAL CLASH BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA AND THE AU
BURN TIGER WILL PROVE OF GREATEST INTEREST IN THIS STATE.
SEWANEE-VANDERBILT GAME CAUSING COMMENT IN TENNESSEE.
TECH MEETS CUMBERLAND IN ATLANTA—OTHER GAMES.
Just three days Intervene before one of
the hardest fought and at the same time
Interesting football campaigns shall have
become history and the gladiators of the
checkered gridiron shall have packed
away their mud stained garments for a
period of ten months. Thursday after
noon, November 23th, will mark the close
of the season and tho interest and
amount of speculation that la now being
aroused over the outcome of the annual
clashes Is almost unprecedented- In the
West the largest games have been played;
so It is In the East with a few excep
tions. In the South the kplghts of slug
and tackle have still before them the
greatest game of football year—the
Thanksgiving Day battle. These games
will be fought with all the vim and vigor
to be obtained by weeks of work against
the) mid-season opponents and those al
most unheard of heroes—the scrubs. Some
teams will resemble prise winners at a
great ball during tho season and their
Pennsylvania.... 8 Bwarthmoro
Pennsylvania....24
Pennsylvania... .34
Pennsylvania... .24 Lehigh * 0
Pennsylvania....21 Gettysburg 0
Pennsylvania.... 6 Brown 0
Pennss'lvanla.... G Columbia 0
Pennsylvania.... 11 Harvard 0
Pennsylvanla....22 Lafayette 0
Pennsylvania....18 Carlisle
Doesn’t Respect Old Age.
It's shameful when youth falls to
show proper respect for old age, but
Just the contrary in the case of Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and ir
respective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice. Fever. Constipation all yield to
this perfect Pill. 25c at all drug stores.
big fair and other truant school boys (1RAND 11JQY RFfilNS
nn tntervipw with an Irate nater VllVknu o^i\i ui.viinu
when the curtain drops Thursday even
ing. Glee unbounded will reign on the
one hand while on the other downcast
rlayers and many broken students will
hear up the other. But It will all he over
the next day and defeat, no matter how
hitter, will have been wiped away along
with the remnants of the Thanksgiving
feast. Training wilt be. broken and to
bacco and plra will not apepar among the
restricted articles upon the menus.
The Coming Battles.
Following Is n list of the annual major
clashes In Dixie's campaign and the re
sults about ns they will be according to
the aspect of things at present:
Georgia vs. Auburn, in Macon. Com
parative scores and work of teams
through the season point to an Auburn
victory by 15 points.
Tech vs. Cumberland, at Atlanta. Cum
berland is an unknown quantity and any
thing like a prediction Is therefore im
possible.
Vanderbilt vs. Sowaneo. at Nashville.
“Vanderbilt, 12 to 0, on form.”
Clemson vs. Carolina A. & M. Teams
about evenly matched.
Virginia vs. Carolina. “Virginia favor
ite. 6 to 0.”
Tulane vs. Mississippi, at New Orleans.
“Former 12 to 0.”
Davidson vs. Guilford. Davidson with
ease.
Georgia vs. Auburn.
This Is the game that will bring thous
ands to Macon. From Atlanta. Athens.
Auburn and intermediate points enthu
siasts will begin arriving in Macon Wed
nesday evening and not until the hour
prior to the match will the crowds ceaso
coming. For years past this game has
been pulled off on an Atlanta gridiron,
but owing to rulings of the city council
there other grounds were sought.
It is said by many experts of the game
that Auburn will win. Though this looks
probable, no one can tell. Since the South
Carolina game the athletes of Georgia
have been working along new lines and
new methods and plays are being Instilled
Into the plnyors of the Bed and Black.
An entirely new hackfleld from that
WORK ON RECORDS
COTTON ESTIMATE
FOR PRESENT SEASON
Latham, Alexander A Co. Place the Ag
gregate for 1904-5 at 11.300,000 Bales.
Increase of Over 1,000,000 Bales.
Latham! Alexander & Co.. of Now York,
have Just issued their estimate of the cot
ton crop of 1905-5, placing the amount at
11,300.000. Following la the firms circular
letter:
Dear sir: We beg to submit for your
Information the following estimate of the
United States cotton crop 1904-5 compiled
from reliable and Intelligent correspon
dents in every cotton growing county in
tho Southern States.
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Books of County Officials Will be Ex
amined This Week—Last Week of
an Active Session.
The grand Jury of Bibb county will
begin the last week of the present ses
sion this morning. The principal duty
before this body for the week Is that '
of Investigating the records of the
county offices and the condition of the
county Institutions.
The .vork of the grand Jury for the
past two weeks has been done on
criminal charges brought before the
body and there will be little coming
up this week other than that reported
during the remaining days of 'the ses
sion.
The present grand Jury Is said to
have been one of the most active In the
past ten years, and as a result much
work has been done. Investigation this
week will Include some thorough
work. It Is said the presentments will
show some Interesting facts when the
end of the session Is reached.
MRS. CARLTON’S
WONDERFUL STORY.
... C. .......
Tenn. * C. A
Ok. Ty. ..
Tex. & I. Ty
Estimated T1
1,000,CM
705,000
55,000
1,325.000
824,0Qj&
“The gathering season has been excep
tionally fine In all sections and the crop
thuo far has been secured In good condl-
"Low Rates.”
On Tuesday, November 22d, and
again on December 13th and 27th, the
Frisco System will sell one-way ex
cursion tickets from Atlanta to all
points in Indian Territory and Okla
homa at the extremely low rate of
316.00. On same dates one-way re
duced rate tickets will also be sold to
points In Eastern and Central Texas.
Write for full particulars.
S. L. PARROTT,
District Passenger Agent, No. 6, N.
Pryor Street, Atlanta, Go.
WEEKLY LETTER OF
HENRY CLEWS AND CO
Used against Florida and Bouth Carolina
will operate against Auburn. Sage will
be at full. Frank Martin at left half, and
tVadloy at right. Cox has been shifted to
sub-quarter and Capt. Klllorln Is out of
tho game, owing t~ • 1
‘H WV
„ physical broadown.
,ck Into form bofr — **--
a!
In case he gets — - --- -
game he may still bo used. “Big Mo°re.
the 275 pound guard, has been practically
dropped from the eleven. Moore s useful-
tierr a.i a line n:«n fnlled to materialize.
In other respects the line up will be as in
P revious games this season. Coaches
arnard and Dickinson, assisted by many
former players, are working dally with
tho eleven. Everyone connected with the
team hope for the beat and the players
themselves say that the game will be
bitterly contested from the opening kick
off until the last toot of the official s
h °At Auburn the players are working
along easily. The team Is In a fine con
dition physically and from now until tho
eve of the battle but light work will be
undergone. Secret signal practice has
been instituted. The weight of tho play
ers on the team vary from "Kid Wilkin
son at end to Braswell at guard. The
former weighs 122 pounds, the latter 210.
Auburn’s back field will weigh at least
BIO pounds. Georgia's will probably be
somewhat heavier. In the llhe tho weights
will be about matched.
No matter what odds may be given on
Auburn or how the result appears at
present a streak of over confidence on
the part of the Alabama team will greatly
change tho outcome. No matter how
groat will he tho odds against them tho
red and black clad athletes will fight
with desperation.
£ or Auburn to win the gnme would be
srd blow to the state collegians. Now
for three successive ’’ears Georgia has
had things all her way In the annual
Thanksgiving struggle. Last year Georgia
won by a score of 23 to 13, In 1002 It was
Oe gfi * fi ““
Maine Woman’s Thrilling Experience
Duplicated in Macon.
There are scores of families In Ma
con and nearby towns who will read
with Interest the wonderful experience
of Mrs. A. L. Carlton, one of the best
known women In Rockland. Me. Her
statements are confirmed by the phy
sicians who treated her and hy C. H.
Pendleton, the drugglrt who sold her
Ml-o-na, nature’s cure for Indiges
tion.
Mrs. Carlton says: “I suffered with
stomach trouble for eight years, grow-
Ing worse all the time. Thrco of the
heat doctors In Maine diagnosed my
case ns cancer of the stomnch nnd de-
clnred I could- not live two months.
Utterly discouraged with their treat
ment. I began using Ml-o-na nnd com
menced to gain at or.ee. At this time
I was reduced to almost skin and
hones, as I had lost nearly 100 pounds
during my sickness, hut when I began
to take Mi-o-na, my flesh was built up
And I gained 2214 pounds tho first
month. When I discharged, my physi
cians, I was suffering great pain and
distress, and vomiting from two to six
times a day; but after the first weeks
use of Ml-o-na, the pain ceased and
the vomiting stopped entirely. I have
taken only six packages of these won
derful tablets, but my health Is about
restored and I firmly believe that Ml-
o-na saved my life."
Mallory H. Taylor Is local agent for
Ml-o-na, which sells for 50 cents a
box. and offers It under personal guar
antee that If It does not cure the eroraf
form of stomach trouble and resulting
disorders, the money will be refunded.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—After the first
flush of Republican victory bullish
thuslnsm quieted down, temporarily
leaat. Large gold exjorts, firmer mtes for
time money. Increasing flotation of now
issues,, profit-taking hy traders nnd big
Insiders, and tho pin In purpose of lending
bankers to prevent a runaway market, all
combined to cause hesitation In specula
tlve ardor. A dangerous spirit of over
confidence was developing and a gentle
snubbing was goth needed and timely. If
came largely by nntural means, und may
also Cfeorgla's game—12 to 5. The
vious year both teams, struggle as
might, failed to score. In 1910 Auburn
crushed Georgia under by a 44—0 defeat.
This year Auburn Is a member of the
three undefeated teams of Dixie. The
other two being Vanderbilt and Bewanee.
It was Auburn that handed out bitter
defeat to the University of Alabama by
the score of 29 to 6. It was Alabama
that plied up 18 points to Georgia's 8 a
few weeks ago. Auburn beat the Black
smiths and the Blacksmiths turned the
defeat in a victory over Georgia. So goea
... The all-absorbing topic la: “What
will be the acore? Ia Georgia able to
hold down Auburn to two touchdowna?”
Btlll a silo may come and th# wearers
of the Red and Black march triumphant
otT the field after all. Hope remains and
the support of her students la still pinned
Ith obstructions, and the result is .
feverish and excited state of affairs.
Many good market leaders are of opinion
that the bull movement Is not ended and
that prices will ultimate.y go higher In
lators, however, whose opinions aro of
value, hclievo that prices are ns high
““ Justlefld by either present or pros-
SUPERIOR COURT
RENEWS CIVIL WORK
This Branch of the Court Will Have
a Clear Docket by Tomorrow Night.
The Criminal Docket Will be Han
dled Next Monday.
In the sweaters of the Athena warriors.
Vanderbilt—Sewanee.
The probable outcome of the Vander-
bllt-ftewanee content next Thursday af
ternoon at Nashville Is fully arousing the
devotees of the sport in Bunny Tennasee.
As Georgia and Auburn are rivals In tho
lower Bouth so are Vnndy and the Moun
tain Tiger farther North. That “never-
say-dle’ spirit tpat for ream has been In
stilled In the hears of the warriors on
the mountain ever Insures a great game
when Bewanee is placed against a worthy
rival.
On form Vanderbilt should win, both
teams have been undefeated thin season.
Vanderbilt ha* heavier men. Bewanee's
players are fleet of foot. Coe eh Me-
Gulgan's equad has done wonders this
fall In piling up mountaln-llke scores
against many opponents. Bewanee has
taken all opponents In tow. hut by a
{ mailer margin of points scored. In the
ast four years Bewanee has taken two
games from Vanderbilt, tied one, 0—0,
and lost one. 5 to 10.
Cumberland—Tech.
The probable outcome of this contest
Is wrapped In heavier shrouds of doubts
demonstrated but not so with the war
riors from Lebanon. Shunned by other
teams and under a ban from tbe head of
Affairs In the B. I. A. A., Cumberland has
had little to do upon the gridiron this fall.
Should her form be anything like that of
last season Teach will be beatan.
In the East.
In tbs East Pennsylvania Is the only
member of tho “Big 8lx“ whose goal
line has not been crossed. But four
points have been snored against bar this
season, these by Swarthmore on a goal
from tbe field. On this record th<
Quakers seem entitled to tbe champion
snip. Harvard was beaten by Yale am
Pennsylvania. Yale by West Point. West
Point by Princeton, and Princeton by
Aa aped* — —*
The superior court of Blbl> county
will renew the work of the November
term on the civil docket this morning.
The business In the civil branch of
this court has been lighter during the
present session than in a number of
years. Three weeks have been given
to clearing this docket, but the work
has been light and the court bos been
In session not more than half the
time.
The remainder of the civil business
for the November term will be dls-
posed of within the next three days.
It Is probable that the end will be
reached with tomorrow.
On Monday. November 21, the crim
inal docket of this court will be han
dled. The work will be heavy in this
branch and will require considerable
time.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
Meteomlostcal data furnlehed by tbe
local office of the United State Depart
moot of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, for
the twenly.four hour, ending at 4 p. m
5 pm..J5 jt pm..4*' 5 nro..42111 Am..47
T pm.!**| 1 am..45| 7 *m..47| J pm
» pm-Ml * am".4{l 5 pm'.lisi X pm
14 pm..S0| 4 am..42110 am.-Ml 4 om
River Report.
I«*t twenty-four hour., being 2.0 fei
Tho Quaker* have played twenty-four hour..
>et. a fall of 0.1 of » foot during the past
BABY E.\?E the world’* beat baby
medicine is a prompt, raf-,suro and h«rm-
Our Thanksgiving Sale!!
Use the Hails
If you can’t come in to see us.
AH requests for samples, mer
chandise or information will be
cheerfully, promptly and intelli
gently attended to. Your best
interest protected always.
We Pay Express
or freight on all packages of
goods ordered from us, when
the purchase is as much as $5.00
(except on heavy domestics).
All orders filled promptly and
shipped the most direct way.
Our Thanksgiving Sale begins today. We have more to be thankful for
this year than in any year of our long* and successful career. We have de
cided to show our appreciation to our customers and friends by offering
some better goods than ever before at much reduced prices. This sale is to
continue through the remainder of the month of November. The price-
pruning knife has cut all the profit, and deep into the cost, of many things;
especially is this found in the llcady-to-Wear Deprrtment.
Stylish Wraps Golf Jackets Silk Petticoats Children’s Cloaks
The demand for Wraps this
season has been surprisingly
large, but we have kept the wires,
mail and express busy running
them in to us and, now tbe sup
ply is large, assortment varied,
colors the most wantable; short,
medium and long Rain
Coats. Prices range $20
from $5.00 to.
Norfolk and Golf Sweaters,
made from all wool zephyr, knit
ted to fit tbe figure perfectly of
ladies or children. All colors,
white or black for ladies, $2.00
to $6.50; white and light colors
for children; prices $1.50 to
$2.50. Turkish toques JjQq
for babies, 25c, 35c,
They are beautiful, made from
fine grade Taffeta—plain and
changeable. Extra heavy qual
ity, full plaited ruffle, $7.50 to
$15.00. Our special leader—
changeable Taffeta, blue, brown,
green, mixed with black — a
regular $6.00 skirt $5
for only.
Long Cloak for the infant;
short cloak for the baby; full
length for the little miss, and on
through the ages up to 16 years.
They come in infants' and babies
in white Esquimo cloth, Henri
etta and Bedford; red, navy,
brown and mixed for <74 A
misses. Prices $1.50 to.. .4) I U
Something Special in Suits
Late Arrivals For This Week
•Its of Intermediate rrconsfons.
lews have been supported by renewal of
These
pectlve conditions; they believe that wo
are overdlscouhtlng prosperity, nnd that
many good securities are selling beyond
Intrinsic value, to any not hi nr of tho
extravngant advances which have occur
red In some of the lower grade securi
ties. They point out. too, with force
that the advancing tendency of time
money materially modifies the Inflationary
effort of low Interest rates, which hnvo
unquestionably been a very influential far.
tor In tbe advance. They nrgue that
stocks earning a 5 per cent were a much
more tempting purchase on a 2 per cent
time money rate than on 4 per cent rate
which Is now established. Agnln they
ay we cannot escape tho effects of wnsten
capital by wnr and the demands of both
Russia and Japan upon tho world's
money market are inevitably felt here.
This week two Important calls have been
made upon this money market, tbe Jnpn- 1
nese and the Rock latnnd loans of 30 ami
25 millions respectively, with inoro slm- I
liar calls to follow. Such events are not ;
bull arguments when prices are already
high, although the fact that placements
are under way may compel banking In
ternals to rive the market general sup
port. Our customers must select which
ever set of opinion* they like best. In
our opinion the outlook for the market Is
hopeful yet mixed. In general the situ
ation la sound; there Is no prospect of
serious reaction In sight; no anxiety need
be felt about the money market, and If
some of the more cautions operators have
sold out It must be remembered that wo
now have a class of big traders In the
market whose transactions put Into the
shade those of a decade ago. These
gentlemen have resources nnd power
which, If energetically applied to the bull
side of the market, will certainly carry
level, fn fact,
the faith of the bulls la rhefly pinned
upon leadership of this sort, nnd with a
widening of the breath between the two
side*, we are likely to * n nettvo and
fluctuating market for some time to
come.
Our foreign trade returns for October
were better than expected. The check to
grain exports Imposed by higher prices
rendered a falling off In our export trade
extremely probable. Large shipments of
cotton and copper, however, more than
counterbalanced this loss, and our total
P 010 ^.. export “ reached 1180.500000. or
tow’million® in excess or last year and 19
millions in excess of lftoa Meanwhile,
our Imports increased largely. Industrial
recovery ntimulntlriK our purchases of raw
material, so that the total arrivals In
October were valued at 192.400.000. nn In
crease of ten millions over last year. In
snlte of these lareg Imports the excess
SLE’SSTlS.tS'.'f 1 ' 4 444.040. rnrnpnreil
with I7S.044.444 la.t y.nr An for 111* roM
rU-Y.rjU JP 1 * I?' **Bor*« wit- nnlv
• 1.925 0«4. fllnre Nov. t about $14,104 40.)
has been engaged for export
We have gone through the stock and selected some of the
prettiest, most showy suits to run as special leaders from all prices,
from most expensive to the lowest prices. They come in black,
navy, brown and mixed colors. $65 suits go for $50; $50 suits
go for $39; $35 suits go for $27.50; $25 suits go at $19; $18 suits
go tor $12.50. For only a few days.
Tly express Saturday, specially for today’s selling. Twenty
four bcauticsfiJThey, in addition to the four hundred and seventy-
three of the licst styles .-.elected from the most reputable manufac-
made as can he found, coming from the most fashionable modistes
single undesirable garment in the collection; (f p A AA
materials, colors and prices ail right, $11.00 to ... jHiU.UU
Best Gloves
Silks, Silks
Why would you buy a no
.brand or nickname brand of
gloves when you can get the best
the world can produce and have
them fitted to your hands.
Dent’s, Perrin’s and Centemcri
arc the brands we sell. Every
nair fully guaranteed. 2.50
$1.00 to.
"Money Bak.” Absolutely
the purest black silk manufac
tured in the United Slates. Ev
ery yard sold has an insurance
policy to go with it, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75—widths 23m., 27-in., and
36-in.
YA-MA-MAE—a pure silk,
made especially for linings; come
in all colors and black.
Blanket Sale
A special sale of Blankets he-
ins this morning. Our assort
ment is large, qualities the best,
and prices lowest. Big double
Blankets, gray or white, for
$1.00. Mixed wool, gray Blanket,
full size, $1.48. Wool Blankets,
10-4 and 11-4 for $3.98 $15
Furs, Furs
Now is the time to buy these—
shapes are right, qualities the
best. Isabella, Fox, Sable, Mar
tin, Mink, O’Possum, Squirrel,
Persian, Lamb and Angora.
Come in separate $85
pieces or sets, $5 to ,
lip to
Children’s sets, ;
pieces for $1.50 to
Round Length Skirts
Slight Sweep Skirts
The demand for ouf'round length skirts has been far in ex
cess of the supply, hut we are prepared now for the run that is
sure to be made m us the early part of this week. All wool Chev
iot, tucked from wvist to bottom ; a good value for $7.50, our big
leader for $6.00. The lines selling from $5.00 to $12.00 are
par excellent.
Notwithstanding the fact everybody has-to wear Pedestrian
Skirts—the long-sweep, dressy skirt has by no means been cast
aside, for wc have some as n’ttractively trimmed and as prettily
made as can he found, coming from the most fashionable mpristes
in the country. Silk, Voile, Panama Cloth Q4 A 1
Or French Broadcloth. Prices Jill 10
Silks, Silks
Viyella Cloth Brown Goods Holiday Goods
We sell high class branded
silks, Money Bak and Windsor
(sold with insurance policy);
none so good for suits or petti
coats, Yama -mac, strong, dur
able Taffeta; all cplors for lin-
itigs, 39c. Chiffon Taffeta, for
suits, waists and petti- 50C
All wool, the proper weight
for waists, shirts or baby cloaks;
guaranteed not 1° shrink or fade!
even the most delicate shades of
pink or blue; soft, pliable, warm;
coats, soft, lustrous.
32 inches wide; old ...75c
price $1; our price.
You know the demand for
them have been unprecedented;
we order them by wire, they
come by express. A big ship
ment in now for this week’s sale.
Broadcloths, Granates and Chev
iots. Get yours now.
They are in, they arc on sale,
they arc being bought every day
now. Come in, make your se
lection, wc will store them for
you, send them out when you
want them. Found on first, sec
ond and third doors.
A. M. E. CONFERENCE.
Preaching Every Hour of the Day—'Ro-
marks by the Bishop-Closes Today.
MONTICKLLO. ( Jh . Nov. t^Uinhnp
orim
Sour of the ilny from S *. m. till 7:50
, n I uuuer it great wrunx nrenuar mie \rnm
1 ’Bishop Turner praaehsd at theA; M. denied tho privilege of voting. The
contrast with the women’s conventions
of thirty and forty years ago.
In the older ocnventlons tho main
topic of discussion was woman’s suf
frage or woman s rights. Woman was
pictured hy strong women ts suffering
under a great wrong because she wss
... ihuroh at 8 n.
houNa nt 3:30 p. m.
— II. T.
Rev, H. T.’ Johnson, D. I)., or rnu-
adelphfa. preached tho ordination sermon
to a rinss to lx* ordained dearons at 11
and at the
D„ of Phil-
O’clock. Others sermons^Were preached
hy R**vn. Win. Ward, J. O. nnhln»on. W.
If I Irani. D. D.. 1. A. Townsley, D. D.,
W. A. Knuntnln, Ph. D.nnrt other..
Th. I.l.lin;., nnnl.fnd hy tl|0 prorMInK
rider*, solemnly nnd Imuresslvnly or-
dalned several young men to tho denoon-
atr. Among them were two young men
from Boutli America.
The ministers expressed themselves as
being under many obligations to the Ma
con Telegraph for Its liberal space given
to the conference.
The most interesting service was eon-
ducted at the court house. I/>ng before
the hour of service the eourt house was
filled to Its utmost rapacity with white
people, and n few negroes. Rev. L. A
Townsley lined the first hymn and offered
prayer. Bishop Turner **
I reluctantly came here this afternoon.
1 am kept ho busy ! urn unprepared to
prenrh. 1 shall make a few remark*. I
spoke here about thirty-sis years ngo.
spoke to a packed house * *
political speech, "" ** ‘
though the movement Is unusual nt this
season. It Is of little consequence in view
of our large present holdings, our In-
cressln g product Ion and arrivals at the
where it Is most needed.
Higher rates seem likely for money.
S2 n * t gfT™ k* r n much reduced.
XT***"? deposits may be called after
January 1 and legitimate business de
mands which come before spec** 1 •»*••'* n
commodstlon nre Increasing.'
other hand, c-"” “-
returning from
-- g n . d - and monev Is plant I-
No Stringency Is
mcq:ct no——if a prompt, safo , sore and harm-
***• re^u-dr fo r all sorts of stomach and bowel
troubles of babies and children. Keep it al- i
— Keep j
ways on hand—you ein rely upon It.
At all good o‘.ore,, 25c
Mar.altered by BABY EASE CO, Mtoox, Ga.
extreme lew WBH
which prevailed during the fnst few
fortunately past. They did
sperartstion T r<Mtrir ** unhealthy
The railroad situation Is eminently
be|ng In sight
and the railroads already flndlntr fhelr
SKEl cow£
quenee, the railroads will once more be
raKinmr/inmS Si **1? lron trrt ^'
ml *, more rolling stock, etc., will tie re-
?n the i^rSBpbmdsn. fresh activity
IS Th * r e|* also a mss*
" ork projected, if
not already under way. involving a heavy
0f ifurh of the pres.
iron trade Is du»*
*™r«. bu ^r* to place orders
****** sq advance; but these violent
meynwnts In the iron trade are a fa-
isstfssrsutt ss&rsffe
ih~.7’£ ’"’ ,i in manir
., rrr.ril Um wntlnu*, no ,.rt-
Ihl*. 'VSi."? PO*vlU*. If not
ES2L <2°J’W. r _£•' 2s**iSf y «» ” £
urorfi* into cash
' fAr OTOortunltfe* to bur on
"hick Will no doubt be
~'1 seals.
plentiful.
.. . . .. I then made a
H 1 ... Thunk God I am here on
different mleslon. My text will be found
first peter, fifth chanter, eighth verse.
The words arc. ‘Be sober, he vlgllent, be
cause your adversary, like a roaring lion
walking. 1* seeking whom he may devour.*
These words nre catholic In their nature,
comprehending all nature, art. science
nnd mankind. They comprehend more
than we have any conception of nt tho
present time. We think we know much,
hut there are forces In operation that wo
don't even dream of. Wo operate many
different church organizations, hut Paul’s
epistles show that nil must gravitate to-
Hoop Rolling
fav
pastime with childr
nd pretty Jewels m
Collecting rai
favorite past
like to have you call and give our
attention. Needn't think of b
When it comes to buying, you’ll
here f«*t enough. We offer the
best quality, reasonable prices,
pleasant service.
J. H. & W. IV. WILLIAMS
653 Cherry
HOLMES JOHNSON CO.
311 Ocmulgce Street.
Telephone 73
COAL
words on«* common end. You will hen
preachers going over the country' holding
everything that Paul
divine Inspiration while everything Is
comprehended In the text. Yet many
things he said were notof divine Insplra-
belng of
tlon. For Instanci
know anything let her nak her husfmnd.'
Who wants women with all her elo-
Who want. _ „ lT - -.
uuence to keep quiet? No, It wns a con
dition then In existence which caused the
expre*H|on. God l* all positive. He made
us In Ills Image, and He can be all posi
tive and nil negative. Hence God can’t
save man If man will not be saved. God
and man must combine In order that man
may be made , Putting our trust In Ood
comprehends all .of life. Any ~ Un -»
lod’s bread, drinks Ood'a
eata
, who e
■
God’s earth and enjoy** fjod '0 mercies,
nnd falls to serve I lm la an Ingrale.’
Along this line the bishop preached *
ouently for about an hour. Rev. E
I^e led In prayer.
Tomorrow will be the last day ol
conference.
the
WOMEN'S CONVENTIONS.
Marked Contrast Between Thoee of
Thirty or Forty Year. Ago and Now.
From the Chicago Infer Ocean.
Bcveral hundred representative wo
men of Illinois are taking part tn the
proceedings of tbe tenth annual state
convention of the Federated Women's
Club*, at Danville. In or.** particular
tbfa convention of women la In marked
orwntlona were dominated by ag
gressive spirits preaching a new cru
sade for the progress of the race
through the enfranchisement of wo
men.
The programmes were limited to dis
cussions of woman's rights, the chief of
which wns the suffrage. The eloquence .
of the conventions—and there were el
oquent women then, too—wns given to
pleas for suffrage. The legul knowl
edge of the convent Ions—and more of
ten than not great lawyers were pres
ent--was given to arguments for wo
man's suffrage. Woman’s suffrage was
the central thought of every speech,
and woman’s suffrage was the subject
over which convention hntlles raged.
In the convention at Danville, made
up of delegates from 251 clubs, and
representing a membership of 24.000
women, woman's suffrage Js not dis
cussed, and is not menlloned on the
programme. The women scheduled for
speeches are to speak of schools and
their needs, of work In social settle
ments, of conditions ln our factories,
of the field of industrialism occupied
by women, of domestic science, of the
home training of children, of literature,
music, and art In the home and In vil
lages and cities.
The men Invited to address the con
vention are to talk, not on the legal
status of womnn as a voter, not of the
wrongs of women under man-made
laws, but on how children In our large
cities rnay be rescued from crime, how
manual training rnay be utilised In the
school nnd the borne, how women may
contribute to the betterment of society
In general.
It will not be denied that the wo
men In the convention at Danville as
truly represent their sex as did those I
of the conventions of thirty years ago,
who had a different Idea of woman’s
sphere and mission. It will not be de
nied that the clubs represented by the
several hundred delegates at Danville
are as fully alive to woman’s Interests
as were the clubs represented In suf- ; ^ - in f'* f r~\ •It m
arsiSX': Drink Pabst “Blue Ribbon
resent In their <tele*ate rnpaclty mor*
kin>j. of women than aw the rteiexaM J The Beer of Quality. Made in Milwaukee Drank Everywhere.
Jellico, Blue Gem and other Coals.
Exclusive Agents for Brilliant, Eureka and Etna
Central Georgia Plumb
ing & Heuting Co.
WATER A BIT CHILLY?
Hava us look after your plumbing
and g«t the hot water pipes running right,
or Install an Instantaneous water heater.
Then the bath will be a dally dellghL
Whatever your plumbing needs. Winter or
Bummer* we ere the proper people to
attend to them expertly and economically.
159 Cotton Ave. Phone 2026.
“THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR VOL”
to thu oM.r rouv.ntlo
ThM-.fnru. the contrast between tbe
old and the new eonventton* Indicate*
that the woman’* point of .lew today
t* different from the woman'* point of
view thirty or forty y«Bir* ugo. If the;
difference between the old nnd th* new
Bedingfield & Company
Sole Aiftnis anj Distributor*
convention* doe* not mean that, what D . , ,.ii„„i,,ct
doaa jt mean? I Phone 301 513-17 Poplar bt
P. O. Box 710.
L
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