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THE MACON TELEGRAPH) SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1904.
A strong Personality is often
gained and a deserving respect
always commanded by men who
are particular as to tho many
details of dress.
Our knowledge of what’s cor
rect for mon, we cheerfully ox-
tond to our patrons, likowise
suggestions offered us wo listen
to with interest.
Tho season’s favorite Hats for
young men and elderly ones too,
will bo shown today in correct
shapes, shades and grades—$3.00
to $5.00.
Fine Cravats—new colors and
Inrge shapes in Foreign and
Home designs and woavos—50c
to $2.00.
Fancy Vests in tho worstod,
oxford, silk, mercerized and lin
en fabrics, perfect fitting—$2.50
to $fi.00.
Men's dress and driving Gloves
in fine kid, mocha, dog skin, fox
skin, reindeer and buck—$1,00 to
$10.00,
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
Ithe merchant marine
COMMISSION MEES
WASHINGTON, Nor, 26.—The mer
chant marine commlaalon, composed
of five representatives of each house
of congress, resumed Its session to
day. The navy department was rep
resented by Secretary Morton, Cap
tain Usher, Captain Alfred Mahan (re
tired); Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce,
(retired); and Rear Admiral P. F.
Harrington, commandant of the navy
yard at Norfolk. Representing the
post office department was w. S. Shal-
lenberger, second assistant postmaster
general.
Representative Parker of New Jersey
spoke briefly, contending that In order
to get Americans to go to sea better
wages must be offered and there should
be a graded service with promotion.
Secretary Morton followed. HI*
view of the relation of the government
to the merchant marine In the foreign
trade waa that It was simply a ques
tion of competition. It will be neces
sary. he declared, to in some way
recognize the mall contracts, the sub
sidies, the bonuses and the premiums
of Germany, England and other coun
tries. The American owner of sea
going craft and the American sailor, he
said, must too given equality In sll res
pects, if they are not to 1ms handicapped
l»y foreign competition.
Admiral Luce favored subsidies as
a means of building up the merchant
msrlne.
Captain Mahan said that American
shipping should bo encouraged to
come Into existence and to compete
with the carrying trade of the world,
lie suggested that one way to form the
nucleus of a large, trained naval ser
vice, would be to develop the foreign
CULPEPPER TRIAL.
NEW ERA POSSIBLE
Able Couneel Employed and Much In*
tere«t ie Cv.dtnt.
BAINBRJDGK. Oa, Nov. 25.—The
Culpepper trial haa Occupied the At
trition of the superior court all toy.
At n lal- hour tonight argument will
be concluded end tho cn.n go to tlio
jury. A sealed verdict will be return-
< ! If tho Jury agree before morning.
Will Culpepper la Indicted for tho
murder of I). A. Folds Donalscnvlllr.
the ISth of laat July. The evidence In
troduced by the elate ehowa that Cul
pepper a erne ted Folds lata In the af
ternoon of Uia day mentioned ea the
latter drove Into town In hla buggy.
Culpopper told Folda that ha had lied
on him and applied an epithet which
Folda atated he could not lake, aaklng
Culpepper If ha Intended lo light It
fair, at Hie earn, time beginning lo get
out of hla buggy. Culpepper thereupon
pulled hla pistol and shot over Fold.'
bead. Baying ss he did go, "You hear
that?" and Immediately ahontlng him
iiK.ln In the heart. The atate |wa fur
ther Introduced evidence lo ahow that
the defondant had mad* threat, of
killing Folds.
The defen-e claim* that the killing
ws* In eeif.,irfen*e. Culpepper Mating
that Folda had a knife In hla handa.
Thl* elatement I* not affirmed by any
«.f the i-Isle's wltnaaaaa. however.
The trouble grew out of Folda being
Instrumental In having Culpepper
turned out »f rhurrh on nreount of Ida
uiie,-.,! intimacy with a woman of the
neighborhood. Culpepper had former
ly he,VI a preacher of the goepel In
aim, ,>f the rural dlatrlets. lloth Cut
I epprr and Fold, were men of famlllea
»r,d thtetr relations era In the court
rn,im. Practically every prominent
cltlatn of Donalaonvllle la aummonod
a* a witness and tha court room ta
crowded tonight on aerount of tho
prnmlne, e Of tha parties.
•t. \V. Walter* of Albany. Clarence
YVIIenn of Fort Dalnea, and M. B.
O'Neal of Ttalnbrldga represent tha de.
femlent. Solicitor Woolen la aaMatrd
by Harrell and HartalleM of tho local
Tho only plnco in Macon
wlioro yon can get coffee tho
samo*day it is roasted.
Flournoy A McKenna,
Indian* l* Cont.ab
ST. nouns. Nov. I. -With lh* ar
rival of the ‘ irllal* Indian sehool foot-
ball takm the .settled que.ttons rala-
nv« to IS* great gridiron battla at th*
World’, Fall Otartlurn tomorrow be
tween the rnelern nn,j western Indian
,rho< >la were gut' My disposed nf , in d
all miut gement, v.-re complete la-
I night by the .election of Hilly Conn.t
■It the Unlvwetqr of Pennsylvania a,
referee end Dr. Stauffer of the tint
I -**W •* Stosmiliaatla as umpire
Iloih tanma nra In fine rendition and
the roarhea are each cnnltdent.
Tha prewnr* of Praaldrnl Roosevelt,
who It t, announced will attand the
game, hag added Intereat to the eon-
la.t and It ta aape-ted that fullv ld.Ofl#
peraona will be preaent.
Z.matvo Agitation Haa Had Ita Effect
an i.mparor.
gT.. WmtSBVRO, Nov. It.—S:S0
a. ir..--The unexpected may happen
after all. The meeting of tha Zemat-
volit’g "Flrat Ruaalan eongreaa," ag It
Ig now rnllrd, may Indeed work the In
nuguration of a new era for Russia.
Kmperor Nlcholaa. the Initiator of the
plan for untveraal disarmament, may
turn hll back upon the ranctlonarle,
rind crown hla reign by granting to hla
aubjeet, tha cnnatltutlon which
grandfather had already prepared when
he fell by the hand of an aaanaaln. The
twain or aurh a po,elhlllty la the atgnl
Scant fact that lata thl. nftarnoon the
emperor received at tha palara Tsars
koe-Selo, U, Rhlpuff, of Moarow;
Felruukelvltch. of Tever: M. Itodalan
ko. of Kkaterlnoalaw. and Count Hald
m. four prominent member, of the
Zemalvo congrua, and llatanail
length to their view*. It developed
Ihnt when Mtnlater of the Interior
Hvtatopolk-Mlr»ky preaented the Zem
alvo momnrlnl and rcanlullona on No-
vember 14 the emperor waa »o deeply
Impreeaed. as well by the contents of
tha documents aa tha character of the
•Ignore, that h. Immediately expressed
tha dealra to personalty receive a de
putatlon of four.
Tho Zemalvolata, therefore, went to
Tmrakoe-Selo by Imperial command.
At their audience It la und.ratood they
explained fully their position and re
iterated lh* view, expreuwd by the
memorial that the eelvatlon of the em.
Ilire from ruin by revolution lay In the
adoption of the general Ideas express
ed In tha mamortal. Th* emperor wa*
greatly Impressed by whet he heard,
and asked many questions. While It
Is understood that ha gava no Indica
tion of hla purpose, except the ,ym
pathy he displayed, the deputation
when they returned to gt. Feteraburg
were In high spirt*.
The new, that the delegation had
been given an audience by the empe
ror spread tike wildfire through the
city tonight, end created a tremendous
sensation, rejoicing among llberala and
amassment among lh# uncompromising
supporter, of th. old regms.
UIG JAIL DELI VERY.
Thrso Prisoner. Msk. Eaoap. From
Confln.m.nt at Swalniboro.
■WAINSBORO. Oa., Nov. JS.—Ore
of th. biggest jail datlverle, tn tha hie
lory of Emmanuel county occurred last
night. Ed Hplvay, for murder, already
under a life sentence and held pend
ing a new trial; W. li Dct^ach. for
chanting and swindling; Bob Patter
•on. for cheating nnd swindling, eg.
e,p*d wane time between sundown and
I o'clock.
The escape waa effected by the prts
onera working their way through the
concrete floor and Into one of the tlum
uacd for heating and ventilating pur.
poaea and out tnto the jail yard. Af
ter reaching the yard they climbed s.
fence fifteen feet high, It being built
of lumber with the cleats nulled on
tha tnatde.
Spivey killed young Hilton at A,train
laat July. Ha waa tried In October
and convicted with a recommendation
tor Ufa Imprisonment and received
that icntfno*.
■hipping trade and after that to re-
serve It to American seamen.
Rear Admiral Harrington favored
the building of steel ships and said
that the laws of the United States
Should be changed to an to permit the
merchants of this country to run
American ships an cheaply as foreign
owners can run them. Just as the
controlling principle In the composi
tion and construction of the American
navy la determined by the conatttution
of foreign fleets, he said. Just so in
commercial rivalry thin country must
abandon means which have failed and
seek new implements which will meet
the measures of foreign competitors.
Capt TJaher, speaking for the bureau
of navigation of the navy, said that
the navy department was not disposed
to suggest any plan which looked tn
the encouragement of the merchant
marine through subsidies for ipeed,
mileage or mail-carrying vessels, but
was disposed to favor naval premiums
upon ships to be built and which fulfill
certain naval requirements.
Eugene T. Chamberlain, commis
sioner of navigation, snld that tho Im
position of dlscrlminntlng duties would
he liable to result dlaantrounly to the
trade of this country through retalia
tory action by the countries affected.
Mr. Chnmberlnln said he favored the
granting of subsidies as a proposition
of national defense. Mr. Rhailenber-
ger did not believe a mall service act
nlono would benefit more than a lim
ited portion of the American ‘shipping.
There must be some legislative action
which will give to this country the
selection of at least one line of steam
ers to each of the principal ports of
tho world.
Bedridden 10 Months
with Kidney Disease,
FORGAVE SLAYER.
Would Have Dona Likewise Himself,
8ays Dying Gambler.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—”Y«i. Frank
shot me: but he waa Justified. I would
have done the same to him,” was the
ante-mortem statement mada to the
coroner today by Guy Roche, the gamb
ler who wan twice shot In Broadway
yesterday, nnd who now lies In a hos
pital probably fatally wounded. The
statement wag made In the presence of
hla nlleged assailant, Frank Felton,
who looked on, unmoved. After utter
ing the qualification to the statement
that Imlpled self defense, the dying
man added:
Good bye Frank, old boy, I don’t
blame you.” and holding out hla hand
asked his former friend to take It. Rut
Felton oppeared not to hoar the re
quest and without looking In the direc
tion of Roche, turned and waa led sway
for arraignment. Later In the day he
was held without ball. The reason for
the shooting haa not been made known.
Roche could not he induced to talk
upon thin phase of the case, nnd with
equal firmness Felton declared the po
lice had arrested the wrong man.
"Bay,” he cried, "you have got me
wrong. I never shot that man. I never
carried n gun in my life.”
The theory of the police la that Fel
ton carried a revolver In the pocket of
a light overcoat which they nllege he
wore at the time of the shooting nnd
that the coat with the revolver still In
the pocket waa carried away by
confederate after tho ahota had been
fired.
The police believe that the whole
trouble between Roche and Felton
which culminated In the ahootlng arose
over a woman who had transferred her
affections from Roche to Felton.
_ Interest In New Counties.
ATLANTA Or.. Nov. 25.— Senator Ren
!,. Tlslnger of the Twenty-fifth district.
Is In Atlanta today. Ho says there Is
much Interest felt down his way In tho
matter of the new counties that are to bo
created In this state, nnd he expects a
warm fight In the next legislature before
the Issue Is disposed of.
Senator Tlslnger lives In Upson county,
and he says that there Is a movement
on foot to create a county by slicing off
portions nf tfpson. Pike nnd Monroe. He
Is opposed to the scheme on the ground
that Urooti county is too small to stand
the knife. “The promoters of the scheme
to make n new county out nf portions of
t pann, Pike nnd Monroe." anya Penn tor
Tlslnger ‘is gotten up so as to make
Barneavllte the county site of the new
county." Now the purpose of creating
new counties was not to create new coon-
ty Sites, hut to divide up large counties
so that tho people would not have such
long distances to travel to reach tho
court house. Several counties In South
Georgia are too largo, nnd there are oth
ers In North Denrgln —for Instance, flab,
ersham—that could bo reduced tn *lxe
P’ 1 . 1 1 n I" not making i»ny new counties
««?»* Th* "eat legislature will <!o that.
All the Interest that 1 have In the metier
Is to See that our roomy—Upson—Is left
as It I* Our' representative In th. next
house, Mr. A. A. Hose, lives In that pnr-
,ln . n ~ r -.’ pfton ‘h 1 " ,lH > <*7* aeekln* to
Mr. C. 0. Richter of Wilmington, Del.
70 Year, of Ago, Given Up to Dio
of Kidney Trouble, Says Ho
Wa* Completely Cured by
Warner’s Safe Cure
*'I am now 70 years old and In perfect
physical condition. all of which I owe to
your grand medicine, or.d 1 want to tell
you about my case.
. "I wa« taken ill In March, 1894, and tho
doctor told me I find a aerloua case of kid
ney disease. He treated me seven month*
but I kopt getting worse until I took my
bed. I was bedridden for .about ten-
months, and was reduced to a mere skel
eton. I was advised to prepare for death
gt any- minute.
“Friends told .me Safe Cure had cured
them and urged me to try It, so I stopped
the doctors medicines and took nothing
but flafe Cure. I began to Improve wtihln
a few days, and nine bottles restored me
to perfect health and strength, and I
have not had a touch of kidney trouble
since/' CHAB. B. RICHTER.
Wo have thousands of Just such letters
from men nnd women who have been
cured of kidney disease by Safe Cure.
Thousands of lending doctors nnd hos-
pllnla have been using Safe Cure for
years n« the only potdtlve cure for sll
diseases of the kidneys, bladder, liver,
and blood—the one remedy that cures
and leaves no bad after effects.
Hold by drtiggists. or direct. 60 cents
and |1 a bonle. Be sure you get WAR-
NERd SAFE CURE-there are dangerous
Imitations. Medical booklet with testi
monials and doctors' advice free for writ
ing. Werner’s Safe Cure Co., Rochester,
New York.
BAFE PILLS move the bowels gently
and aid a speedy cure.
HIT TROLLEY CAR
asscoger Train's Smash Fatally In*,
jured Two Persons.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 25.—A
passenger train on the Pennsylvania
railroad between this city and Pitts
burg crashed into a trolley car at Bed
ford, Ohio, today. The trolley car was
well filled with passengers and two of
them are probably fatally hurt. Four
teen other passengers are less seri
ously injured. The passenger train
waa running at a speed of fifty miles
an hour. It struck the trolley almost
in the center and carried a portion of
the car a quarter of a mile. A num
ber of the passengers In the trolly car
were thrown some distance as the re
sult of the collision. The fatally In
jured are:
Paul K. Waterloo, secertary of the
Guy and Ralph Gray Lumber Co.,
Cleveland, skull fractured and Internal
injuries.
August D. Richard. Akron, ribs and
spine hurt, internally Injured.
WRIGHTSVILLE AND TENNILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Effective September 11, 1004.
STATIONS.
.12 14
1’ M»A Mil
t 451 7 d«l .
1 r.e 7 io .
2 Ofi 7 1* .
j 14< 7 241.
3 20;*$ 25
iJH 40
||!
4 05| 9 U
4 10, 9 35
4 28 9 48
4 34! 9 54
4 55110 li
P M]A M
Ar
Tennilln .....
Peacocks ....
Harrison ,
Donovan
... Wrlghtaville ...
Meadows
Lovett
Brrwton .....
Condor
Dii/lln
Dublin
.... Hitching* ....
... Spring Haven...
.’.Baileys Park.’.!!
.. Hawkinsville ..
MIP M
11 00 5 30
10 4S 5 IS
10 40 5 10
10 SO 5 00
10 2| 4 5J
Ar.
Lv
7. 50
14 0i)
*3 44
:» M
2 57
2 47
2 30
2 30
2 10
A MP M
REGARDING SOUTHERN
INDUSTRIAL ENERGIES
Their Widening end Broadening Illus
trated in Reports of tho Manufac
turers* Record.
Saved Foolkiller Work.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 25.—Death from
fasting under the Impression that he
was obeying a divine commend was
the fate of the Rev. D. C. Buckles of
Addlstone, a suburb of Cincinnati.
He was found dead today in his bed
after fasting forty days. He had been
for years a local Methodist preacher
in Clermont county and came to Ad-
distone over a year ago. His license
was not renewed last year and he be
came an adherent of a religious body
outside the regular denomination. To
his former piyitor, who pleaded with
him, he said he was acting upon direct
command from God and he would ns
a result be much more useful. His
sister, living with him, has nlso^beeu
fasting and she declared today that
her brother was not dead but sleep
ing. The coroner will hold an Inquest.
Want to Wed Nan.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—During the
day Assistant District Attorneys Rand
nnd Garvnn had nearly all the wit
nesses In the Nan Patterson case for
the prosecution at their offices and
questioned them. The report that a
woman witness, whose Identity had
been carefully guarded, had been found
was said to be false.
Miss Patterson's father, who called
at the Tombs during the forenoon,
that his daughter's mall every day con
tains several offers of marriage.
“These,” he said, “are moatiy from
farmers, who have read of the case in
the papers, and with the morbid In
terest which is so common, think that
she Is the affinity chosen for them.
•—Arrive. )—Leave.
CONNECTIONS.
Tennllle—With Central of Georgia, Au
gusta Bouthern and Bandersvllle Rail
ways.
Brewtan—With Central of Georgia Rail
way (Oconee Division).
Dublin—With Macon. Dublin & Savan
nah R. H. and Dublin & Southwestern
Railroad.
Empire—With Southern Railway.
Hawkinsville—With Hawkinsville &
Florida Southern and Southern Railways.
Fpr further Information regarding rates,
schedules, etc., write or apply to
C. C. DALEY, Com. Agt., Hawkins
ville. Gfl.
J. KESSLER. Com. Agt., Dublin, Oa.
H. V. MAHONEY, Gen. POSH. Agt..
SPECIAL NOTICES
IT’S LIQUID.
APUDINE-i
URKS ALL HEADACHES.
IV.* I- r f. • : . -•!. * V f r r. !• •» .
prtoW rUMiSfsUi Fag,eta. mmuTrau
Fm •*».•*. n-j M.-k Headache, it th.« n*-ne.. .
Favored by Both Parties.
Republicans nnd Democrats alike
praise Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds nnd sit throat and lung
diseases, ss no other remedy can com
pare with It. It Is safe nnd sure. F.
T. Bister, merchant, 171 Main street.
Gloucester, Mass., writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured me of a very bad
rough which I hnd for three months
though other remedlee fatted to benefit
me. I can highly recommend It for
coughs and colds. For sale by H. J.
Lnmur A Co., druggists.
GEORGIA'S HONORS.
State Wen Several Prixaa at the St. Louie
Exposition.
ATLANTA. Os.. Nov. 38 Plate Geolo
gist Yeates left for 81. VeOUta this after
noon for the purpose of pocketing nnd
bringing back to Georgia the exhibits
of this state nt the exposition. When
the display of Georgia's reenurves reaches
the capital, |t will be placed on the top
'floor ig the stale house. Prof. Yeates
received s letter from 8t I .nuts today
stating that Oeorgln tins received n num
ber of sold and silver medals for excel-
lenee of her products, among them cho
following t
The grand prise was awarded tn Geor
gia tar the marhle and mineral exhibit.
For the bauxite exhibit a silver medal
was given.
The state geological survey wsa riven n
B old medal for the exce'tence of Its nub-
rations A gold medal warn r.leo given
to the survey for the mlnernl, ore and
rock exhibit.
A gold medal w« awarded tn the
for the exhibit of
medal wns nUo
display of gold nuegidw.
ilso given »!***
* day pr»w
onrU MsrMe Company of Tate,
On.. wns*gtven n eohl m**d*l for l*s diK-
pjay of marble *n»e Blue Hl tge Marble
Com nan y of Nelson waa given a silver
The' 1*ong Woe Granite Company of
Klhertnw was awarded a silver medal for
tta display.
State ficolonist V. R. Yen ter wan
awarded a **dd medal for the m.ijtatflc-ut
manner In which he arranged the Georgia
dlaplny and Assistant Geologist Jones waa
Valentine In Court.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 25.—Joseph
T. Valentino, president of the Iron
Moldcra' Union of North America, was
In the police court today to answer
to the charge of aiding and abetting
the malicious desructlon of property.
His attorney demnnded an immediate
hearing and made count 1c reference to
the detoctlve who have been Instru
mental In causing the arrest of Valen
tine nnd others In the Eureka foundry
dynamiting case. The prosecution was
not ready and the hearing was set for
Monday next.
English Steamer Loct.
LONDON, Nov. 28.—The steamer
Fitxwilliam, with a cargo of oil, ha*
been given up for lost She left Liver
pool on October 2D for Gothenburg.
Sweden, nnd no vestige of her has been
seen since.
There 1$ a theory that the Fltzwll-
llani was sunk In the North sea by >i
Russian shell about November 2, when,
according to rumors, s vessel was thus
sunk. She la'* vessel of 10 tons nnd
la owned in England.
Case of Adolph Bock.
LONDON. Nov. 25,—The report of
the committee of Inquiry in the ear*
of Adolph Itet'k, who for the Crimea
T hOI » a n ’"l** Soh , n Mni,lh - j tie. 200 hog* nnd 10» sh.ep. handling
man?i„ i?.«tand„„'V e T. :mpr .T I »"*■ •>»* mutton. %ld*a. lord, and
'-harge •*» nb" aI | other products nf th. live-stock
* 0l ‘ l :’ 1 n I.laughter. Thl* plant wilt be Cffulp-
cally th. entire blame for the inlam.'- I 0 ? ***!’,■®*-* B *> , tng machlnerj
rinse of Justice unon the luiiu«> Nir similar to th.it which Is to be included
Forrest Fulton, who excluded from t ln * • n *P rov ®JJJ l1,1 *'
Beck's trial In 1895 nil (evidence favor- ^ . ftt Va. Other Ico-mnklng
aide to the accuaed and who refused to t “ nd
State A case for the consideration o: j f % or , ,IW 5*S
n higher court. Tho committee finis ! ^ r * c ‘ **£!***• an< * w° r *\ ^ ° V? rt
Pierce. Fla., Pavannah and Rome, Go.,
Abbeville, Lrt., nnd Roanoke, Va.
Developoments in woodworking ap-
FUNERAL NOTICE,
PERRY.—The friends and acquaint
ances of Mr. D. M. Perry, Mrs. D. M.
Perry, and of Messrs. J. H.. M. M., W, A.
and R. E. Perry are Invited to attend the
funeral of the former nt 10 o'clock nt
the residence of his son, Mr. M. M. Perry,
at No, 7 Church street. Interment Cedar
Rldgo cemetery.
Baltimore, Nov. 26th,
Widening nnd broadening of the
Bouthern Industrial energies Is well
Illustrated In reports In the Mnnufac
turers' Record of new undertakings
nnd projects of the past month. A
organization of six compnnles with an
aggregate capital stock of $3,775,000
to develop wntci^ powers for electric
transmission In the Carolinas nnd
Georgia. Theso contemplate the de
velopment of 18,000 horse-power near
Union, 8. C. 5.000 horse-power near
Helton, a. C., 2,000 horse-power near
Wnynesvtlle, N. C., and 700 horse-
powor near Walhnlla, 8. C. one of the
undertakings which utilises the Bull
Blulce shoals In Georgia, now being
completed nnd the power being fur- T n p Qat _ ,
ntshed for the operation of street rail* i Tennessee Burt (Sosts, j Sou. Qa. Rye^ '
8UIT8 FOR BUSINESS.
To get busy, yon need them In your
bus. Suits wo cheap you don't feel that
you are paying for them. Goette The
Tailor, makes them at a price front $22.50
to $15.00. Artlwtlcelly designed nnd made
In the latest fad.. Trousers alwnyn a spe
cialty. from >5.00 up to $12.00. 1$3 Cotton
Ave.. name old stand, —
the ring.
'Phone 994—still la
FIELD SEEDS
ways, lighting and manufacturing
plants, the purpose of tho other proj
ect. In thcoe are not Included the
development of the Yadkin river pow
er near Salisbury, K. C„ which It Is
estimated will coat about $5,000,000
and which Is expected to begin shortly
A $500,000 company Is Interested In
the mining and handicing of sulpher.
sulphuric add and Iron-ore of pyrites
deposits near Pulaski, Va.. * $250,000
one in South Carolina proposes to man
ufacturc wood paper pulp from waste
timber, a $500,000 one will make bak
ing powder nt Nnxhvllle. Tenn., and a
$100,000 one Is to erect on the out
skirts cf Jacksonville, Fla., n packing
plant with a daily capacity of 150 cat-
find*
that If the matter could huve been
brought before u higher court a ti.iw
In the proceedings must have bee.t ills,
covi-red and the conviction have b**n
quashed.
Gompcrx Denounce! »oclali:*.a.
SAN FUAKClflCO, Citl.. Nov. - »ftor
spending almost the entire day tn hlitar
i , debate, the differences between the
of building ntonrm a silver | • O' Workers' Fnlon and the luternutiorml
►o given Georgia for tha \ Brotherhoods of Engineers. Firemen and
I nuggetx. A silver medal • Teamsiet* eras .-vtUeclJjy ihe American
... Uenrvta for the exhibit of I l equation of l^ibor.
c!ay and day pmd»n*f*.
The OeorsU Marble f*orrp
pear In plans for furniture factories
nt Jacksonville, Fla.. Covington, Oil,
and South Hill. Va., In vehicle facto
ries wt Baltimore, MvL, nnd Seven Hills,
Ky„ box and burrel factory at Wil
mington. N. Ch bread-plate factory at
Newborn. N. C.. plant to make coffee
mills, kitchen rnblnrts and show case!
at Chattanooga, Tenn. panel factory
point at iasue. with’one"ntnqr’c*ceptlou. at Johnson City, Tenn. veneering
|W£* against tha Ufewtr.v Workers' U n : works at Cookeville. Tenn.. molding
A resolution to do away with the Wash-
Irgion lobby wsa voted down alter tho
HoviaUatli* delegates hvl unde w-eehfs
In favor of ns passage. Then Soda. 1st*
w*»rv opposed on the floor hr President
Gompers, Th?* latter bitterly denounced
N borialtr .
sneering tire
fur whs
he
jed their
i s stiver medal.
SMITH ARRKtTKD.
Not Too Early
We littv
Slippon
lino of
indeed.
To Buy Christmas Gifts.
something nice for Ladies in Felt
for house wear. Also a pretty
ancy Shoos for Children, nnd a
of this kind would bo useful
Nan Patterson's Brother-In-Law Is
Wanted as a Witness
NEW YORK. Nov. 2k—The World will
esy tomorrow:
J. Morgan Bmtih. brother-in-law
Nan Patt*r»on. and the man who I
tn have purrMaed the revolver
which Caesar Young, tho bookmaker,
was kilted, waa arrested yesterday in
W**t Nyaev by Detective dergeent Judge
of the centre! office staff. Smith la o<tw
believed to be locked up tn s cell In police
headquarter*.
Smith ta tho wltnr«« for whom the dls-
attorney Mid the police have been
May Accept Invitation.
LONDON. Nov. 2k—A meeting of
the representatives of the Lancashire
cotton t-adi* will be called shortly to
prepare a reply to the invltatb n to
visit the Southern states of America.
At flrat the feeling was against tho
of acceptance of the Invitation because It
who l* tai.l | emanated from growers rather than
manufacturers; now. however, the
feeling ia growing In flavor of ac
ceptance.
Seed Wheat.
I North Ga. Rye.
Tennessee Barley*
I Cow Peas.
For Sals by
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES
Also large stock acce.<aorIc*. such
as lnp robes, carriage beaters, horse
blankets, whips, brushes, etc. Com
plete line go-carts, boys* wagon3, ve
locipedes. tricycles nnd doll carriages.
Cornsr Second and Poplar Sts.,
MACON, GA.
LOANS.
On improved farm lands or city prop
arty negotiated at lowest market rate*.
Business of fifteen years' standing
Facilities unsurpassed.
HOWARD M. SMITH.
114 Socond St.. Macon, Qa.
F. C. Rle*. Guy Armstrong.
RIES & ARMSTRONG,
Jewelers
315 Third Street.
Phone 82C.
Eyes tested free. Fine Repairing.
Reliable goods only.
iltng *Var atace the criminal author!
ttae decided to prosecute N»n Pattereon
. a charge of having murdered Caemr
Young Smith was found board!ag under
The Macon Shoe Co.
Phone 7 IO
iOs Third St.
n rh.irita
f»g. fimlt
a fictitious name with s private family.
Cate Continued.
VALOG8TA, Ga.. November 2k—-It
Is reported at this place that the case
against the cltltens at Baxter who
were to be tried this week at Mc-
t?1enny, Fla„ for killing Deputy Sheriff
Thrift soma time ago. waa continued,
aa there were no witnesses present
W. M. Duncan, father of Jack Duncan,
who waa killed on the train, did not
attend the court though he was wanted
as a witness. After the acquittal of
the Altmans at Folkston tie Mat In
terest tn the rase and desired to have
nothing more to do wit hit Judge
Wilts lasued attachments against the
Youno Woman Arrested.
ATLANTA. Nov. Jk-MU* “8wretle''
Ivy. a young woman rretdtn* tn Cobb
county, of the young girt variety, was
brought to Atlanta this morning under
arrest, charged with breaking Into a
rural delivery mail box. She waa arrested
by Deputy Marshal Trammel!, and re-
| leased on her own reccgntaancc by Aa-
I aistani Dt»tH< i Attorney Charedy Gamp.
It ta not br'.t'-ved that abe sccure*l any
thing from th« box and that the act was
UOUfiaf malicious mischief than
A
V
'V
sChythlng else.
Impeachment Record Stricken.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 2k—
The supreme couta has stricken from
the record the impeachment proceed
ings brought against Sheriff Rogers of
M§ dtson county, Alabama; charged
with neglect of <«aty tn allowing the
n»tro. Horace Maples, to be hanged
by a mob at Huntsville. Ala.
Nashville Wants Roosevelt
NAiHVILLK, Tenn-. Nov. 2k—The
Nashville Chamber of Commerce has
Invited President Roosevelt to vtoit
•N^hvUle whan be corn*- South.
factory nt Baltimore. Md.. handle fac
tory at Faducah. Ky.. and Plano fac
tory at Louisville, Ky. Other under
takings are as follows;
Canneries nt Mammoth Springs.
Ark.. Texarkana. Ark.. Huntsville, Ala.,
Covington, Li., nnd Pascagoula, Miss.
Fertiliser works nt Huntsville, Ain.,
Savannah. Gn.. Rocky Mount, N. C„
Sumter. S. C., and Petersburg. Va.
Brick works nt Greenville. Miss..
Ferris. N. C.. and Houston, Tex., the
last named with a capital of $80,000 to
manufacture white brick from sand.
Tobacco factories at Tampa. Fla..
New Orleans, Lu, and Morgantown,
W. Va.
Mattress factories at MlamL Fla..
Charlotte. N. C„ and Jackson, Miss.,
tha last named also to msk# brooms.
A broom factory is also planned for
ranklln. Tenn.
Glass factories at Velasco, Tex^ and
El rooo. Tex., and an enlargement at
Westport Md.
Leather belting factory at Baltimore.
Md.: saddlery ar.d collar factory at
Dallas. Tex.; horse-shoe mill with an
annual output of 30.000 kegs at Louis
ville, Ky.: stove foundry with dally
caps© ttyof 100 at Bessemer. Ala.; tin
can factory at Rnttlmore. Md.: plating
plant at Cumberland. Md.. bottling
works st Eckman. W. Vo.; paper box
factory at Fredericksburg. Va.; eleva
tor factory at Houston, Tex.; macaroni
factory at Galveston. Tex.; rice food
plant at Houston. Tex.; fuel briquette
factory at Dallas. Tex.; lira works fac
tory at Memphis, Tinn.; marble and
granite finishing works st Wsdesboro,
N. C. and soap factory st Atlanta, Ga.
..<* iw,. ik. MKltu
H, Msliy 4*-
Kn^n. tha New
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
Ctt* real Mt*t. loans placM at from
t to 5H per eenL. aceontinc to stcurlty.
Farm loan, at % par csuL
S.curity Loan amt Abstract Ce.
Commsrvln* Bank Buildln*.
L ii. BURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. HART,
Pcrfonal attention given to all bcslnewt
Lady
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STOR
Telegraph and Telephone Orders
promptly filled. Licensed embalmers.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Union Pacific R. R. Co
AND
Southern Pacific Co
THE TWO BEST AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
0 CHICAGO °" a tfte
Northwest
4 Train* daily, via Cincinnati*
2 Trnl«* dally, via I.oa!sTil!e.
With stop-over at French LloH
Springs.
D. A. DENMARK, Oen’l Agent,
Valdosta. Oa.
"QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES."
MEF.CHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO
STEAMSHIP LINES.
SAVANNAH
TO BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA
AND EASTERN CITIES.
NORFOLK
TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND
ALL NEW ENGLAND RESORTS.
Through tickets to all points.
Mosts and stateroom berth included.
S **or Illustrated folder.
H. D. RAY.
Commrrcial Agent. 1111 Empire Build
ing, Atlanta. Ga.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Otornla Railroad.
For Aurusta.....Til UniYllpltl(Salts 11a
Frm August... .|io 5s.uo oop|.’.. ‘"I.*
From Cornsk .|t s ltplt S ISp; .
Georgia Southern A Florida R'v
For Jux.hla .
From Jnj.Tltle.
For ralotka ..
Frm Fnlstka .
For VaWe-Xa .
1! 20.i! 11 45a|
3 40a
11 *0.1
4 10PI
It 46a
3 <0i
4 lOp
. SOp
11 Sx
1
Up
Southern Railway.
For Atlanta....! f 05al s tn.il 1 ”.«n' 7 tin
Fm Atlanta....! t *l*al,* coal f t«pl m
For da; J '»•
Brunswick.I ?. 1 l.inl
For Hawk'avlllet 9 08aI 7 20p|
Fm Hawk'avllle! 8 20n' 1 Hp|
.... it Sia Its SSal'..'.
Frm Savannah..I 3 3Qa| 1 10p| |.
Athens $19*1 Arrive from
Milledu-vllla . J1»" *»*•«* • I»
Satonfon ■ •• 1 »h'lMtil.l«aevm# . i i,\ p
(to!. * Mont.. 1 ISpiKatonton .... 7 :,i.
Culm. & B...- 3 Cia'Btrm. ft Culm I Uy
Alb- ft Mom. 4 ldaiBIrm. ft CoIm.RJ
Aliiv ft Mont. II 5C"Atom. ft. »iny
Albiiny 7 SSplAlby & Mont. 13 50a
JovluKton ... U 3Jn1 Covington ... t nip
M.. D ft. ft. Railway.
Maron.. >:20pm Lv. VM»l!a.. ?:10%nt
Dublin.. 5:34pm .tr. Dublin.. 8:4r.am
Ar. Vldalia.. 7:10pm Ar.- Mnren. ..ll:*o«m
Lv. M:»eon.. 6:00*nj tv. Dublin.. 2.^ntn
Ar. Dublin.. t:35anj Ar. Macon.. 5:43pm
HAWKINSVILLE A. FLORIDA SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.
Itand Down.
1 I 3 | STATIONS. I3|4
11 A*. » fidi.., Hawkinsvillev..ltd d5t 4 M
11 OS! 5 01 ....Powell's fltlll.... 9 Ml 4 09
11 1«! 5 1C VVnl'acs t 481 4 ni
11 22' 5 2*!.... Mnshburn .... 9 451 5 0V
11 58 5 2* ..... Ptntsyaon • 26 3 4*
::2|SaiIk
....( t 15.8
11 N| 9 -••i...... Jtvwcy 8 OC‘3 20
12 oi « of Ar.... ....Ari $ 37] 3 in.
12 101 9 08 Lv.... Pitta ....t.vf 9 «Ci 3 Jr.
13 IS! < lit Bush I S 50 , 3 03
13 23! C Double Bun ...! B 4V 2 .*•*»
11 2d 4 21... WrttaravlUa ... 8 42| 2 &2
12 SOI C 26 .... Davlxville ;,..l 8 »Tt * 4»
11 $7 c 3*1 Amboy *80' 2 co
18 r »0{Ar..a. Worth ....Lv|$ :$j 2 23
P MlP Ml ' iA MJP 31
No* 1, 2, 8 and 4. first-dare dafif.
H. E. RHODES. Cen. Mcr.
TIFTOX AY1> !VC
Effective Jan 12. 18C3L
Lowest Rates.
Fattest Trains.
For particulars address.
J. F. VAN IIF.NBSELAER.
General A rent.
13 Peachtree SL,
Atlanta, G
O. W. ELY. T. P. A-
R. O. BEAM. T. P. A.
_ ... I... I H| ■ tfl c n
tiH *1*1 t *L.. Plnetta ...fit IC( | *j S I
4 4 «i i etl... M/sttc ...ill W * g * :%
i 15! 4 HI » 13!.. Flvtcher ..10 5> 5 i
< a ; :i 9 9 vutetrsi i .. :o c i v- s •#
PM ? il A M Ar. Lv aV VI.H VI
Trx.rs Nee. L 2. * snd 4 n:a dolly txceoc
k - . -AT.
7 and t ran an Sunday only,
i | btsa, Harding, Pia-
tli: jutioai. Trkl=j»
jockr eennvctton with the
F.»-i fireie
Idt. Tffteo
ft and Golf at *
ur Lin<
g. G. "bOATWaiGUlft
irmil