Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
22, 1904.
Wearing Our Hats?
Thousands of Men
are wearing them every day who
would consider themselves unfortu
nate if they were deprived of
the opportunity. There must be a
good reason for this. Good judges
of hats will tell you that it’s the
Styles, the Fit and the Quality of
ours.
By Styles, we mean Fashions of
Today, not Yesterday.
By Fit, we mean hats that are
comfortable the minute you put
them on.
By Quality, we mean hats made
from the best of furs and felts,
tried and tested.
•Silks, $8; derbies and softs, $3
to $5.
( /hl unit— * ■—i. -s
ONE PRICE TO EV6RY00DY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
(STILL IN' TIIK RING
Artistic, stylish fall full* for 12* util
UO. Heat wtirkwHtialilp guaranteed.
Trout#ra—you cai; got no better. Prices
the low*at.
Huite finished on very ■hort notloo. Ths
largrit stock of woolens to select from;
Uteat patterns
F. W. GOETTE,
^ 123 COTTON AVENUE
FIELD SEEDS
Texa* R. F. Oats, • I Tennessee Rya,
Tern- i*e# Burt Coats, Sou. Oa, Rya,
Tanneaaaa Barley, I North Oa. Rya.
heed v/haat. I Cow Ptaa.
For cm# by
5. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, DICYCLES
Alio large block accessories, such
oi.’i lip robei, carriage heaters, horse
blankets, whip*. bntiihM, Com
plete lino go-cnrtn, boy*' wagon*, vr-
l.»-S-,■•••!* -i. tricycles i»n<1 doll carrlngea.
Cornar Second and Poplar St*.,
MACON, QA.
LOANS.
On Improv.d (.rm land. or olty prop*
#rty n.guti.t.d t m.rkfltutr*
H,,i,nr.i of fifteen yenre’ standing.
Facihti.i unaurpe.eed.
HOWARD M. SMITH.
J14 Second St.. Macon. Ga.
J\ C. nine. | filly Armstrong.
HIES 4 ARMSTRONG,
Jawalora
SIS Third Straat.
l'hoiie SIS.
Byna toted frre. Kino llrpalrlng.
Krli.iblc good. only.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
aourlty Loan and All.tract Cc
Commercial It ink ltuildlnr-
VERDICT OF 8UICIDE
Palieo Hava Thaory About Oaatha of
Mlaa Oaatarllng and Mr. %'arhar.
CHICAGO, Not. 21.—Suicide while
fnttipnrnrlly Inaane aver the loaa of her
brother waa tho verdfet of tha coronar'a
jury today In the cate of Ella Oeater-
ling, whoaa dead body waa found Sal'
urdty In tha girl's apartmanta at tha
Vendoma hotel. Tho death of the
young woman, according to police
theory, may have been the reiult of
"eulelde agreement" entered Into by
the dend girl nnd Charlen A. Parker,
of citu lnnivtl, a welt known railroad
official. Parker died auddenly In Cln
clnnatl under circumstance, that might
Indicate that he had taken Ida own
life. The Imiueat In the cnee of Mlea
Geaterllng however, failed to bring out
any conArmatlon of the alleged puck
Mias Geaterllng formerly was one of
Parker 1 ! etenographere In Denver, Col-
nrndo, and the frlendehlp eitntlng be.
tween them waa atrong enough tooouae
romment. The reeult who the slrl'e
removal to Chicago. Correspondence
between Parker and the young woman
tvae Intercepted by J. w. Parker, tho
2D year old eon of the railroad official.
In thla manner It la aald. the young
man learned that hie father contem
plated aecurlng a divorce In order that
he might marry Mlaa Geaterllng.
Grief over thla dlacovery and a feel
ing of ahime at the father 1 ! entangle
ment, were the cauaee, It la bellvrd.
of tha aon'a aulclde recently In Hi.
Loulp,
FEDERATION OF LABOR
IN EXCITING SESSION
RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. !1.—To
day'! aeaalon of th ehAmerlcan Feder
ation of Labor waa moat exciting. Dur.
Ing the healed debate which followed
the unexpected Interjection of the quee-
tlon of aoclallsm before the delegatee,
Samuel Compere and John Mitchell
were charged with being traltora to
the cauie of tabor. Theie charges nnd
the bitter aoclaliitlc debate which fol
lowed were cauaed by the introduction
of the resolution by Delegate Victor
Berger of Milwaukee:
''Whereas, The unprecedented con
centration of wealth In the United
8 la tee and the rapid development of
the trusts in almost every branch of
Industry make It obvlouo that capital
ism will soon reach, Its culminating
point and will have to make room for
another phase of civilization: and
"Whereas, It Is evident that this na
tion la destined to take the leadJn thla , inUre i, ce previously given,
grand atrugg e forbetter conditions #nd dfrlnrei tlmt ,„ng as he waa
and higher culture, therefore, be It
Feeling r«n no high that John
Mitchell rovF- i n the convention and
said that tonFs! Delegate Berger of
Milwaukee was able to prov* hi*
statement that he (Mitchell) had been
a traitoF to the JForkJng than ne must
stand before tho eyes of all present a
convicted liar. Then a motion waa
made to auapend the rulea and allow
President Gompera and John Mitchell
an opportunity to defend themselves.
Tha trouble rose over a printed slip,
distributed to some de!*g a tes, w hlch
charged Compere and Mitchell with
dining with President Eliot of Harvard
University. The article in question
said the place at which the meal tvaa
eaten was &n unfair house, and that
President Eliot was the man who
called the *'*cab" a hero. It bore the
heading ‘‘Are They traitors?" ^
Gompera’ Reply* ,,
The reply of President Gompera waa
bitter and Impassioned and the feeling
among the delegate* waa tense. He
admitted attending the dinner, but de-
LYNCHING COMING
Violence Probable at Lex
ington Kentucky
Mob I* Preparing to Wreak Summary
Vengeance on Two Negroe, Guilty of
the Brutal Murder of William Moore,
a White Man—Officer, Are on Guard.
To Study Economic.
Resolved. That we hereby recom
mend to all organization,, affiliated
with the American Federation of La
bor to have their members study the
economic conditions: to have lectures
upon these subjects tn their lodge
room, homes and In meetlnga net apart
for this purpose and to do everything
In their power for the enlightenment
and Intellectual advancement of the
proletariat."
The resolutions committee reported
to the convention that It recommended
the adoption of the measure with the
exception of Hie ilouse following the
first "Whereas.” A Socialist delegate
arose nnd asked why the particular
section Should he expunged. This
opened the floodgate* of oratory and
vituperation.
and declare,! that ns long as he was
connected with the tahor movement he
would fight against the mixing of pol
itics with unionism.
Mr. Mitchell defied any man to point
to any act of hta which might be In
terpreted as against the Interests of
the working man. Ry nn overwhelm
Ing vote the delegates then passed the
resolution as recommended by the
committee and expressed their confi
dence In Mitchell and Gompcrs.
A measure looking to Japanese ex
clusion was unalmously favored by the
convention, after much discussion by
the Western delegates. The measure
provides of the exclusion of Japanese
on lines similar to the exclusion of
Chinese under the existing law. Not
only did the convention vote In favor
of excluding the Mongolians from the
mainland but from every Insular pos
session,
NOT OVER FIFTY
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Wsy of Using Chamberlain 1 ,
Cough R,medy.
Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from
Durban, Natal, 8outh Africa, says:
"As a proof that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is a cure suitable (or old and
young, I pen you tha following: A
neighbor of mins had a child just over
two months old. It had a very bad
cough and the parents did not know
what to give It. I suggested that If
they would get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and put eome
upon the dummy teat the baby was
sucking It would no doubt cure the
Child. This they did and brought
about a quick relief and cured the ba
by." This remedy Is for sale by all
drugglita.
L II. BURGHARD,
funeral director
• 53-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
.JESSE B. HART,
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph and Telephone Order*
rrcinptJy (Iliad. Uornavd sinbslmers.
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT.
Gold Shipment*.
“* -USL
'7 expofis.lf>1 .’«<»:rtf"hUVmoum
II.MM,MO will b* "hipped nn tha steamer
tomorrow *nd tha balance
Thtiraday. Thla sxhavMa tha auppl)
told bar* at the Manny office. ^
..iMnmnn. Sacha * Co. today enanfed
t&oo.MU) cold coin for shipment to T
tomorrow, mnklnt IJ.SOfl.tOO coin and Un
to ha shipped then. Thla was the (tret
•nsMffantent of sold roln announced sines
15* ^* y n^ n, *a •brlna for the Panama
canal. The tankers wild that with the
advance thla afternoon In the rate for
aterlln* exchange to 4.1718. the market
had reached a imsle where It waa easily
profitable to export coin. It waa believed
In financial circle* that considerably more
•old roln would be exported now that the
I** 1 * The total sold
Ipped or. encaa-d since the prveent
October 2? la placed
at 128.750,000. of which tl.M0.00S wont to
a— ”°V ■scops* Captured.
ATLANTA. Oa.. Nov 5l.~ Warren Kee-
“ id Horace O’Neal, two boy* who
from the Pulton countv n '
If True.
—Tbs Dally Mall’i
indent recount* i
. the Pulton county reform
•tore Monday last have been nrrrata
at Oconee. Oa Superintendent r A.
Means waa notified li«t night of their ar-
nrwt, and he will aend after them
FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR3.•
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
MRS. WINSLOW 8 SOOTHING SYRUP
SIXTY \rAUHb-
& '» ’Hi 1 *1** |,|it * ^y\r>,. 11 i'i.. Mlaa Ros,' Hi
lilt). ta»^VKw*haV»VVejtJ!AlilSr1'ilS ! * OF ^ r '
\\\ h 1 ' " \ s 1» FOLh\ »nd U tb# t-ct rmi<> i.r , nothing unuau.n
L\SSSl hewsSnaK?* 10 •** nr ■*** II® had just r
MRS. , WINSLOWS SOOTHING S>HUP, nml M
: • tcsooruilftMMY 1 I to her. II
n>» u»u » uw»u*. m«'ro»ene*»
€
Order Given Out aa to Military Com
pany Membership.
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 21.—Hereafter
military companies of Georgia will be
limited to SO men each. No company
will be allowed to have more than that
number of men, or leas than 35. To
day Adjutant a General I. W. Harris Is
sued nn Important order tn this con
nection.,The purpose of t^ie adjutant
general In Issuing this order Is to
make the several companies of the
slate uniform In their size. Reside*
this the state ha* not sufficient equip
ment to reach beyond 50 men. Thla
order of Adjutant General Harris read*
ns follows:
STATIC OP GEORGIA. Adjutant-
Genernrs Office. Atlanta, Gu.. Nov. 2*.
1204-~Oenernl Orders No. 12.—No com
pany of Infantry, cavalry or artillery,
white or colored, shall have upon It*
rolls more than fifty or less than thirty
flvs enlisted men. Including all re
serve enlistments In the maximum.
Companies now having an enlistment
exceeding fifty tpen may retain the
aurptun men In servico until explra
tton of their present term but no new i
enlistments wy'l he permitted until
the strength is feduced below fifty
men. *
No company will he Issued equip
ment In excess of fifty of any article,
except such ns Issued to officers, nnd
all companies now hnvlng more than
that number on hand will report the
surplus without delay to this office
and hold same aubject to further In
structions. %
By ordar of the governor:
«. W. HARRIS.
Addjutant-General.
A Card.
Thla is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foley's Honey nnd Tar falls to cure
your cough nr cold. It stops the cough
nnd heals the lungs. Prevents pneu
monia and will cure Incipient con
sumption. Contains no opiates nnd is
safest for children. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and Inslat upon having
It. Stnpa the cough and heals the
lunga. For sale by II. J. Lamar A Co.
druggists.
^WEAVER'S DtATH.
Coroner Investigating Sudden Demise
of Railway President.
CINCINNATI. Nov. It.—Coroner
Weaver today began nn Inqueat In the
case of C. A. Parker, vice-president
of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton and Pere Marquette rallrond. who
fell dead In him office here on Wednes
day last. No autopsy was held at the
time of his death and the death cer
tlflcnte gave no cause of death, merely
saying "Inquest pending."
Dr. 8. It. Grimes was the first wit
ness. He said he waa called while Mr.
Parker was dying. He smelled a pun
gent odor aa~-of peach leaves. There
were no convulsions. The pupils ol
the dying man's eyes were dilated. The
witness naked what Mr. Parker had
taken. He heard a voice say "Don't
say anything," and thought It was a
woman's voice. There were several
persons present.
Mlaa Rose Hagerman. stenographer
testified that she «aw
uni about him that day.
returned from Chicago
Mctnted aome correspondence
gave no appearance of
neos. She was the only wo
man present and had no recollection
of hearing Dr. Grimes ask what he
haa taken nor of sxylng •'Don't say
anything.'*
TRAGEDY OF SEA
Bark and Crew Probably
Went Down
Believed That Tafalla, Bound From
Brunswick for Valencia, Was Wreck
ed in Southern Storm and All on
\ Board Perished—Heroic Attempts
Were Made at Rescue.
Sole Agents
Behind the Bars.
* Oa.. Nov. 11— Prank Kld-
wlfr. who have been for
i of the
for
Nettleton’s Fine
For Hen
Shoes
Prices So.00, S3.50, $0.00 anil SO.50.
Macon Shoe Company
I’houo 7 40.
It)-- I'llirii
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—The
British steamer Aros Castle, Captain
Day, flfty-floven day* out from Java
with a cargo of sugar, arrived at this
port today and reported the probAble
foundering orf November 15 of the
Spanish bark Tafalla with her crew
of fifteen men during the recent South
ern storm. The steamer stood by the
sinking bark for two days, nnd on the
second night the Spanish vessel dis
appeared. The condition of the Talfalla
when the crew of the Aros Castle last
saw the vessel ijvas such as to lead
them to believe that the bark went
down during the Right.
Captain Day reported that shbrtly
before daybreak on Sunday, Nov. 13,
during a terrific gale, rockets were
sighted about 220 miles east of the
Bermudas. The rockets were answer
ed by flare lights from the Aros Castle
and the steamer’s course was changed
In the dlretclcm of the rockets. The sea
was running so high that the steamer
could not safely go near the distressed
vessel, and she lay to, waiting for day
light. In the meantime the flare lights
were kept burning to encourage the
crew on unknownf ashmrdlu ahlaua
crew on the unknown vessel.
Bound From Brunswick.
After daybreak tt was learned that
the distressed vessel was (he Tafalla,
995 tons. Captain 8. Rolg. with a cargo
of pitch pine from Brunswick, Ga n for
Valenclq. The storm was so great that
small boat could he sent to tho a* 1
stance of the Tafalla nnd Captain
Rolg hoisted the following signal:
‘Leaking alx Inches an hour. Main
pump’ broken and smaller pump clog
ged. Men worn out."
Captain Day signalled he would lay
by until the storm abated. Toward
noon, however, the captain of the
British steamer decided to shoot a Hue
to the bark, which he succeeded
doing after steaming his vessel danger
ously near the bark. A hawser was
fastened to the bark and slow progress
was made In the turbulent sea. Late in
the afternoon the hawser snapped and
the Hpunish vessel nngtn drifted help
lesRly. with water gaining In the hold.
Night came and Captain Day decided
to stand by until morning.
No Trace Found.
During the night the storm did not
abate and Captain Rolg continued
send up rockets and Captain Day
hum flare lights so that they would
not become separated. With daylight
on Monday It was seen that the bark
was lower In the water, but the Brit
lah crew could do nothing until the
sea became calmer, because tho only
hawser on tjje vessel waa the one tha:
lud broken. Monday night the vessel*
were still together, and the rockets and
flare lights were kept going. After
a. nU Tuesday the crew of th£ Area
Castle saw no more rockets and all
was darkness. When daylight came
not a »lgn of the Spanish berk could
be seen on the ocean and It Is the be
lief of the British crew that the ves
sel was ripped open by the tremendos3
waves and went down with all hfilpds
on board. The fury of the storm was
so great. Captain Day v reports, that no
small boat could have safelv ridden
the waves. The Aros Castle for A half
a day ateemed In all directions in the
hope of finding some trace of the ves
sel but saw nothing.
The Tafalla. which formerly carried
the name of Atnmlna. was built In 1177.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 21.—A mob
again forming for the purpose of
lynching Jim Garflleld. John Taylor
and Ed. Taylor, negroes under arrest
for the murder of Wm. Moore, a white
man. An attempt to lynch the negroes
Sunday night after the murder was
abandoned.
The mob became so threatening that
County Judge Bullock advised that the
militia be called out. Constables and
deputy sheriffs to the number of fifty
had already been put on guard at the
Jail and all day policemen have been
called from bed to reinforce the night
force. The police regard the situation
as grave.
At 11 o'clock tonight Col. Roger Wll
Hams of the Second regiment called
company C into service. Runners are
going for the soldiers In all parts of
the city. County Judge Bullock Is at
the Jail with the chief of police and
detectives and the sheriff, directing
precautionary means. The police learn
ed that the mob was forming In three
sections.
At 11 o’clock a platoon of police ad
vanced on a crowd 300 men at
Grat's Park. The men** offered no re
sistance but disappeared In all direc
tions. Several who had guns exposed
were locked up. The police dispersed
group* of men wherever they coUect-
ed In the down-town quarter.
While a minstral performance was
In progress at the opera house a halt
was called by the management and it
was announced that Col. Williams ask
ed all militiamen In the audience to
meet him In the lobby. This caused
excitement and hundreds of people
flocked to the Jail. The police stretch
ed ropes across the street bounding the
Jail and reinforced inis with a living
chain of bluecoats. They received In
formation that two brothers of the
widow of Moore, who with ten child
ren Is left unprovided for, were at the
head of a mounted mob, riding from
Bourbon county. The report that the
widow had said she wanted the men
lynched Incited many to Join the mob.
Information that It was planned to
burn the square of house* In which
the prisoners lived reached the police,
but they could not spare men from the
Jail to guard the street.
Colonel Williams could not get In
communication with the governor bu
called out the local company on his
responsibility.
We are Head=coverers
We cover the hard head, the soft head, the sensible
head—our store bus a reputation for the patronage
of tlie last-named kind, however. We are special-
. ists in haberdashery, but special specialists in natter
ing. . . We have the Knox at $5, the per
fection of the roofer's art. We have the Beacon at
$3 that is good enough for anybody
COME AT ONCEST
7tl c dmkM s feJ(W&i
Hatters, Sockers, Shirters. Tiens,
Collarers, Cuffers, Et Ceteras.
J
+ 4 4 »♦♦♦ »♦♦♦+ +4 ♦»♦♦♦♦++♦♦»♦ +♦♦♦ + 4 + 4*44^
EXCURSION RATES j
TO J
Macon, Qa., !
7 7 x
ACCOUNT t
FOOTBALL GAME. \
University of Georgia vs. Auburn ♦
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24th, 1904 :
VIA *
Through Sleeper, Macon to Kan
sas City via Atlanta, Birmingham
and Memphis. Leaves Macon
daily 3:05 a. m„ arrives Birming
ham 11:45 a. m. same day, arrives
Kansas City 9:45 a. m. following
day. This car runs via Frisco Sys
tem beyond Birmingham.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Phone 424.
GEORGIA BAPTIST CONVENTION
Columbus, Ga., November 22 to 25,
190-1—Low Rates Via Central of
Coorgia Railway.
The Central of Georgia Railway will
sell tickets from nil points In Georgia
to Columbus at rnte of one fare plua
25 cents for the round trip. Tickets on
sale November 2J, 22 nnd 22. bearing
final return limit of November 21, Tho
only line operating double dully ser
vice between Macon and Columbus In
both directions. Trains leave Macon
2:45 a. m.. arrive Columbus 6:55 a. m.:
train leave Macon 1:13 p. m., arrive
Columbus 4:20 p. m. Returning leave
Columbus at 12:40 p. fn., arrive Macon
4:15 p. m.: leave Columbus 9:20 p. m..
arrive Macon 12:40 midnight.
■ For further Information 'phone 205
or 905, or address Jno. W. Blount,
traveling passenger agent.
Favor Affiliation,
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.—After
most earnest dlx-usslon the Philadelphia
presbytery today, by a vote of 82 to 46,
decided in favor of affiliation of tho
Cumberland Presbyterian church with
the Presbyterian church of the United
States.
According to figures shown at today's
meeting. .3 of the 245 prr.bvt.rles of the
Pre.byterlan church of tne United States
have vot«l In favor of affiliation and
seven again,t. A two-thirds vote of the
general ssecRihly ta neeeerory to entry the
overture. In the Cumberland Presbyte
rian church 2» presbyteries have voted
In favor of the proposition and t* against
Louis Palma di Casnola.
NEW YOK, Nov. 21.—General Louis
Pttlma di Ceanolo. director and trustee
of the cMtropoUUn Museum of ArL
die dsuddenly today from an attack of
acute Indigestion. He was seventy-two
years old.
Central of Georgia Railway f
Tickets will be sold from Atlanta and intermediate points
for morning train November 24th, good for return on date of
sale. Special train will be run from Macon to Atlanta, leaving
Macon at 8:00 p. m., arriving Atlanta at 11:20 p. m. (Central
Time), bo you can return home after the game.
From Athens and intermediate points for Special Train
only November 24th, good to return on date of sale. Special
will leave Athens at 6:30 a. m. (Central Time), arrive Macon
10:20 a. m. (Central Time).'RETURNING, leave Macon 10:00
p. m. (Central Time), arriving Athens 1150 a. m. (Central Time).
Tickets will be sold from Savannah, Albany, Eufaula, Cov
ington, and intermediate points for afternoon trains November
23rd and morning trains' 24th; final return limit November 25th.
For further information apply to nearest ticket agent, or to
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T. P. A„
Macon, Ga.
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
At Cumberland Park.
Msj. John C. Lewis.
AUSTIN, Tex.. Nov. 21.—MaJ. John
C. Lewis, travelin* passenger agent
of the Iron Mounta'n railroad. Is dead
In thla city after un illness of three
weeks. He was 74 years of age and
wns one of the oldest traveling pas
senger agents In the United Stated
having been connected with the Iron
Mountain for the post thirty years.
. Jaekson Betted Atlum.
LONDON. Nov. 21.— in a 15-round
match for S1.C00 at White Chattel tonight
Youna’* Peter Jackson heat Charley Ai-
lum of London In the sixth round.
NASHV1LI.K, Nov. 21.—'Favomw and
second choices captured moat of the races
at Cumberland Park today. Whirlpool.
In the fourth event, was played for a good
thing and might havo won, but for Inter
ference from davtor Falro, who swerved
badly In the run home. Summary:
First race, five and one-half furiongs—
Clyde <7 to 1) won: OJIbwa (0 to 1)
second; Long Straw (4 to 1) third. Time.
1:1014.
Second race. *!x furlongs—Lady Chariot
(even) won; Heritage <5 to 1) second;
Andrattaua (10 to 1) third. Time. 1:10.
Third race, seven furlongs—Nannie
Hodge (2 to 1) won; Good Cheer (0 to 5)
second; Annie Davla (7 to 1} third. Time.
1:30.
Fourth race, five furlongs—Ossconne (2
to 1) won; Bavolr Falre (S to 1) second;
Whirlpool (5 to 1) third. Time, 1:03.
Fifth race, six furlongs— FItsbrlllar (5
to 1) won; Mnfuida (4 to 6) second;
Rachel Ward (1 to 1) third. Time. l:lHfc.
Sixth race, one mile and one-eighth—
Santa Luna (11 to 0) won; Drummond (10
to 1) second; Santa Teresa (4 to 1)
third. Time, 1:1844.
At Bennlnns.
HKNNINO. D. C.. Nov. 21.—Two favor
ites and a second choice were among the
six winners at the Henning truck today.
Allutneur. the favorite In tne first hand
icap. ran poorly. Mrs. Frank Footer led
most of tne way, but gave out at tn<>
turn Into the stretch where New York
won with ease. In the other handicap
Colonsay made a formidable showing
against the favorite, and tn a game fight
at the finish, wrested the plnce from
Lord Badge. 8ummary:
First race, for all agea. alx and one-half ,
furiongs—Incense (10 to 5) won; Monaco-
dor <12 to 1) second; Poseur (7 to 1) third.
“Ime. 1:221-5.
Second race, for 2-yes r-olds, alx fur
longs—D’Arkla (tH to 1) won: Santa Cat
alina (0 to 5) second; Preen (7 to 1) third.
Time, 1:13.
Third race, handicap, for 2-year-nlds
and up. one mile and forty yards—New
York (3 to l> won; On Between (4 to 1)
second; Thistle Heather (12 to 6) third.
Tims. 1:45 2-6.
Fourth race, selling. 2-ycar-olds. six
rlongs—Gold Fleur (9 to 10) won: Calm-
- *ss <20 to 1) second; Delphi <8 to 1)
third. Time, 1:10 1-2.
Fifth race, selling. 3-year-olds and up
ward, one mile nnd fifty yards—Thespian
(0 to 1) won; Brooklynite (0 to 1) aec-
ond;^ Cop pelt a (11 to 10) third. Time.
Sixth race, handicap, for 4-year-olds
and up. one mile and a furlong—DeKaber
feren) won; Colonsay (12 to I) second;
‘ Badge (240 to 1> third. Time, 1:57!
READ THIS
Dyeraburg. T*nn„ June 1. IM1.
Dr. K. W. Hall. St. Louis. Mo.—Drag
f' r: One bo>'tg of your Texas Won-
der. Hall's Great Discovery, has cured
roe of kidney trouble, and lame back,
ami I can cheerfully recommend It.
. / Yours truly.
JACK MOORE. Merchant.
Will Collect Ta*.
A NT A, Ga, Nov. 21.—Comp-
General Wright stated today
he'^nrome ,h !,,w n !Jr ,, !s7 tmroM I ° n * ,m “ U b0MI * 5* ,h * T «*»* Won
" rourt of the United dfr Hall's Groat Dlicovery. cures nil
‘J** kidney and bladder troubles, remove.
A TEXAS WONDER
: due the state oa tax on th
the Weatrrn Hallway of Al»-
He aayt that he has no au
to suspend the collection of any
of the taxes due the state,
gravel .cures lame tacks, rheumatism
and all irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women,
regulate* bladder trouble in children.
If not sold by your druggist. It win be
intimated he can do by an | gent by mall on receipt of 91 one
Mr. Wright say* that small bottle la taro month,' treatment
taxes should be and seldom (ills to perfect a cure.
has I r>T. K. W. Hell Sole Manufacturer P
» with 1 O. Box 62*. 8L Louis. Mo. Send for
' their tax*, on the in- | testimonial. Sold r
Lord :
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
...65111 pm..Ml 5 am..St
" 12 mn. .St 8 am..61
$P P S. - I
7 pa...66 1 am..: ; 7 am..63 _ I ■
6 pm...63 2 am..61 I am..65 2 pm..66
• pm.-.53 3 am..62 i am..33 I pm..'<
...33 4 sm..66|i6 am..63 4 pm..67
10 pro
1 pm.. IS
River Report.
The Ocmulgre river st Macon at 7 a.
tn. read 0.9 of a foot, a fall of 0.1 of
a foot during the peat twenty-four hours,
being 1.9 reet above low water mark
of 1898.
The Oconee river at MUledgeville read
1.1 feet, a fall of 0.1 of a foot during tho
past twenty-four hours.
The Oconee river at Dublin read *0.4
of a foot, no change during the paat twen
ty-four hours.
aa
APPROPRIATE
costume always
helps in the mak
ing of a good
PHOTOGRAPH.
But costume is not
the Important de
tail by any mean*.
Even the plainest
dress may look
well In a properly
posed picture.
That’s a specialty
In which we excel.
Visit our studio
and look over some
of our latest pic
tures. Study them •
carefully and note
how artistic they
are. What we have
done with them
we can do for you.
INTERNATIONAL
KEROSENE ENGINES
Stationery, l'or table,
Marins. for Lighting.
l Pumping and Hoisting
\ Outfits, all kinds of ma-
I chine;ry. Launches and
S Boats. Send for cats-
I logus and prices.
B International Power Vehi
cle Co.. 350 Third St.,
Macon. Oa. ^
Mr. Ellis Sees President.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 21.—W. H. EHIs
of New York, who took to King MenHtk
of Abyssinia the commercial treaty nego
tiated between that countnr and the
United States, was at the White House
tonight and had a talk with President
Roosevelt regarding his mission. The
‘ li. J. Lu...
niggtau and
Co, Macon. Go.
duty of carrying the treaty to King Men'
e'lk originally had been entrusted to Mr.
Loomis, the brother of Assistant Secre
tary of State 1-ooml* Mr. Dmnis. on
leaving the United State*. Was accom
panied by Mr. Ellis- who was Journeying
to Abymtnia ou private business, and to
the latter was delegated the mission «
dertaken by Mr. Loomis after the Uti
lost his life off tha English coast
Mr. Hits returned to hta hotel after
leaving the president, and c«Ved to
ev 1 from seeing any Dcwf/ip«r e
twalght.
Best
Sewing - Machine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
'"•■l ONLY 5 CENTS
Per Package.
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
Send Coin or Stamp*. State kind*
wanted.
Address
THE SINGER MANFG. Co.,
563 Cherry St.,
MACON, GA.
Taylor Delk Buried.
ATLANTA. Oa.. Nov. 21.—The body
of Taylor Delk who died at the prison
farm Thursday last where he was
serving a life sentence for the killing
of Sheriff Gwyn of Pike county, several
years ago. waa brought to Atlanta yes.
lerday and at noon today in the pres
ence of relatives and a few friends
was burled In Hollywood cemetery,
several miles out of Atlanta. The
story of the killing of the officer by
Delk waa told In the Telegraph last
week. Delk was a Confederate veteran
sixty-two years of age.
Whaling Steamer Lott.
JOOK8 Jr *, Nov; 2L—The whal
ing steamer Harbor Orace. with a crew of
twelve men. from Norway for St. Johns.
■* r • ' >**x.y a taooth overdue, fa glvex.