Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1904.
If
After
Taking
a hot or warm hath It
you have to $0 anydls•
tancc. no matter ho iv
short to get to your bed
room you will be more
than apt to catch cold
unless you have a
BATHROBE
We have some of the
prettiest and best
eRTtsu BTiTiinonns
that you have ever
seen..We want you to
stop In and look at
them anyhow...feel
them and seo h o w
warm they feel..they
will make you feel that
you would like to wear
one fust to sit around
In while rending and
then when you Ho to
bathe It you had a
ER71SU BBTH OUT•
PIT « ROBES •• SUP.
PERS ..TOW EL S ••
H71GS, you would cer
tainly be as proud ns
anyone and would keep,
warm this winter sure.
Robes ’$5 to $10
Outfits $5 to $/5
' *********FEDERAL GRAND JURY
MATERIALS FOR WAISTS
75—Viyella Cloth—75
The all wool ;not shrinkable fast colors, medium
weight for wests, shirts, baby sacks or sleeping
robes, Black, white and all colors. Plain sr.
stripes or cheeks. 32 inches. Per yard....! DC
75c Pompadour Flannels 75c
All wool, French Flannels, dark or light grounds,
large Persian patterns or Dresden figures. «r
Especially good for dressing sacks or kimonos [3v
19c Tricot Flannels 19c
Pink, light blue and lilac, all wool tricots. Fresh,
clean goods. 25c quality, 30 inches <n
wide WC
Reds, navy and black, for per *r *5
yard $
White Cotton Madras
Stripes, chocks and figurod, all white madras,
The proper weight for winter shirt- , rji
waists. Prices range from. 1 LZz lU OUU
HOLDS SHORT SESSION
BODY MET AND ORGANIZED FOR WORK OF OCTOBER TERM IN MA
CON COURTS—JUDGE EMORY SPEER DELIVERED CHARGE AND
WORK BEGAN—THE MORNING SES8ION TODAY WILL CLOSE
BU8INESS—JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET FOREMAN.
Jl
A. M. E. CONFERENCE.
Transactions at Yesterday’* 8esslon of
the Macon District.
WAUHKNTON, Oa.. Nov. 36.—The
third day's session of tho A. M. E.
conference opened this morning ®t 9
o'clock. Rev. John Harmon of the At
lanta conference conducted tho rell*-
loua exercises.
Secretary Williams rend the minutes
jf the previous day's sessions.
Bishop Turner notified book ssents
that hereafter they would not he al
lowed to Interfere with the business of
the conference.
Dr. R. D. Stinson was called for and
mnde a fow brief remarks relative to
Morris Drown Colitis.
Bishop Turner stated thet Dr. Stin
son hod traveled the country over and
*lven Morris llmwn Colleie (trenter
standing before the world than any
other colleie In the church.
The disciplinary questions ware ask
ed, and anawerad.
Rev. A. U. Hibson, editor of tha
Oulde Post: Rrv. John Harmon, of tho
Atlanta conference. Rev. O. W. Alex
ander. n. D., dean of tha theoloflcal
department, Rev. W. 8. McCain and
Rev. R. A. Whitfield of Mlllsn, wore
Introduced.
A motion to nppolnt a commission
constating of tho presiding elders and
nine pastors, to confer with a Rke
.4 4*44 4 4444 444441
CANDY
' We nsk tbo trado to boar in mind
that wo aro headquarters for all
kinds of candies. Our big factory
is fully equippod and running ov-
ory day. Order of us and got frosh
made goods. Wo soil only to deal
ers. Exclusively wholosalo.
commission from the Bouthwest Geor
gia conference for the purpose of cre
ating a new conferences vai ruled out
by the bishop.
The annual missionary meeting was
held last night, Speeches were made
by Dr. J. A. Lindsay, Dr. W. II. Heard,
Itev. J. G. Xaba of South Africa, and
Rev. P. W. Greatheart. The meeting
waa enthusiastic.
The commission was called up again
and nine men were elected to divide
the conference.
Conference Notes.
Rev. II. D. Canady, D. D., pastor of
Cotton avenue A. M. K. church, Macon,
has raised the largest collection of any
pastor In the state. He stands high
with the public in Macon, and ho is
one of the lenders of tho conference.
Rev. J. G. Xaba of South Africa, ts
one of the best educated men In at
tendance nt the conference.
Drs. A. R. Cooper and W. D. John
son of Amerlcus are among the ablest
debaters of the conference.
Rev. L. II. Smith, D. I)., of Mncon,
Is selling more books than any other
person on the grounds.
Jolinson=King & Company,
Manufacturing Confectioners, :
Macon, Ga. :
♦
♦
4 44 44 444 4 44 44 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4444444444444444444444444444X
Not a Sick Day dinoe.
"I was token severely sick with kid
ney trouble. I tried all sorts of medi
cines. none of which relieved me. One
day 1 saw an ad. of your Electric Rit
ters and determined to try that. After
taking a few doses I felt relieved, and
soon thereafter was entirely cured,
and have not seen a alck day since.
Neighbors of mine have been cured of
Rheumattem. Neuralgia, Liver and
Kidney troubles and General Debility."
This is what B. P. Bass, of Fremont,
N. C., writes. Only 50c, at all drug
gists.
A. A C. ROAD.
Atlanta Hopes to Hav« Lino Directly
to tha Seaboard.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 25.—At i
meeting of the stockholders of the At
lanta and Carolina Railway Company
held here today, the organisation of
the company was perfected by tho elec
tion of officers nnd directors. The
company propose* to build an electric
line from Atlanta to Greenville, 8. C„
which It la expected eventually will
give Atlanta a direct line to the At
lantlo seaboard. The capital was
raised from 150.090 to $2,000,000 and
arrangements were made for the
speedy beginning of Active operations.
John R. Hooch, of Hoschton. Ga., was
elected president.
“Paul Jones
Pure Rye
For Sale at all the Leading Bars.
Bedingfield & Co.
Sole Agents. Phone 361.
> OOOOOC OOOC-OOOOOOCOOOCODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOCOO
A Card.
This Is to certify that all druggists
are authorised to refund your money
If Foley’s Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the cough
nnd hcala the lungs. Prevents pneu
monla nnd will cure Incipient con
sumption. Contains no opiates nnd b
safest for children. Ask for Foley’:
Honey and Tar and Insist upon having
It. Stops the cough nnd heals the
lungs. For sale by II. J. Laniar ft Co.,
druggists.
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of
i
"JIMMY" MICHAEL DEAD.
Famous Bicyclist Expires Suddenly on
Board an Ocean Liner.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—"Jimmy"
Michael, the noted Welsh middle dis
tance bicycle rider, died suddenly last
Monday morning on board the t rench
line steamship La Savoie, from con
gestion of the brain. Michael was com
ing to the United States to race again
and he was accompanied by a number
of long distance riders who are to en
ter the six day contest to fte held hero
In December.
Michael complained of being 111 on
Hundsy, saying to the ships doctor that
he was suffering from it very severe
headache, and nausea. He told Dr.
Mslre that hit Illness was due. he
thought, to the after effects of a severe
| fall he received In Berlin two years
8,,
Q da!
p lie!
iff
O IU.
r. Matre attended the bicycle rider
hfully during the remainder of that
. and by night had succeeded In re-
ing him of the pain. He retired
y and did not complain of feeling
About I o’clock Monday morning.
The federal grand Jury tor the Octo
ber term of the United BUtea court
In Macon met yesterday morning at 10
o'clock In the federal court room and
after organization was completed,
Judge Emory Speer delivered the
charge to the body.
John T. Bolfeulllet was made fore
man of the grand Jury. This body la
composed of prominent citizens of Ma
con and all the counties of the district
The work waa taken up as soon as the
charge was delivered and the session
cf the '{lay was finished without having
disposed of the business awaiting the
body*' action. The morning session
tojjay will witness the completion of
the work and the Jury will adjourn at
noon for the term.
There were several visitors at the
court room who were present to hear
the charge to the Jury. Among these
were members of the Law School of
Mercer University. These students at
tend the course of lectures which Judge
Speer delivers on constltutlonsl law as
dean of this school and during the ses
sions of the law school are accustomed
to attend and hear these charges to
the grand Jury.
In the opening of his charge to the
grand Jury Judge Speer spoke of the
brief session for which they bad been
called and then turned to the prosper
ous condition of the country and the
abundance of the season for which on
the previous day the people of the na
tion had gathered to give thank*.
He then called attention to the vio
lations of the law and the lenient
modes of punishment In the federal
court. He said Instances of disregard
for the law had grown very Infrequent
and believed that the people had rea
son to trust that the time would come
when there would be no violations*. He
referred to the manner In which the
federal court had punished the trans
gressor, stating that In many instances
whero the prisoner was a farmer he
had been allowed to go home and make
hla crop or gather It before he was
forced to satisfy the law In the charge
against him. He attributed the dimin
ution of crime to the. impartial action
of the grand Jury and an id:
Indeed, gentlemen, the courts of the
United Htates deserve that support
from the people which In my knowl
edge has been ever accorded by them
to the court* In this district. These
courts are not recent creations. It Is
an ancient Jurisdiction, co-exiatent In
largo part with the government Itself.
The act of congress which defined orig
inally the jurisdiction of this court
bore the approving signature of George
Washington, the Father of his Coun
try. In the palmy days of peace as In
periods of foreign warfare, these courts
have within that Jurisdiction been ever
sedulous to protect the constitutional
and personal rights of the people. That
there are those who j differ at tiroes
with the conclusions |Of a particular
court must inevitably ho the case, for
tf there wer# no conflict of Interest, no
difference of opinion, no disputes, there
would be no occasion for a court. It
should, however, be the steadfast poli
cy of tho patriotic American people to
regard the courts of the United States
as strongly devoted to their best Inter
ests as are the courts of the state."
Attention whs nailed to the duty
of enforcing the national laws without
regnrd to persons. Such action was
necessary to national life, he asserted
nnd went through a long list of refer
ences to Instances where derisions of
the federnl courts hod meant the rights
of the olttsen.
He further said: "Nor need you
cross the boundary of your own Judi
cial district to And many precedents of
the most distinctive character In main
tenance of state law and state righto.
Need I refer you to recent litigation
which resulted In the maintenance of
the constitutional right of cltlscns of
Georgia to waive binding, n salutary
provision, upon which depends the
credit of the small farmer nnd In large
part the commercial system of the
state. The ruling upholding the law
prohibiting the sale of strong drink
within three mile* of a rurnl school or
house of worship, n law designed snd
largely effective to promote the cause
of temperance and spare our rural
population the curse of the cross roads
groggery. was of this class. Need I re
fer to that tremendous litigation en
forcing the clause of the state consti
tution by virtue of which the values of
your greatest railway system were
caught from the unlawful grasp of ui
Illegal end Insolvent combination a
the moment when like some huge ana
conda it had crushed and nllmed and
was about to swallow Its prey. I may
add that it should he a subject for gen
eral congratulation that not only was
every vital holding of the court In that
record ratified by the action of the se
curity holders or by the subsequent
decisions of the supreme court of the
United States. but that the result has
been a resuscitation almost without
>preoedent In the values and utility to
the public of a vast railway system.
The principles in those cases nnd
many others equally vital to the wel
fare of this people, and all depending
on the law* of the state have been
steadily enforced with no ungrudging
hand during the present Inn
law and your oaths any such thing Is
needed, an ample Justification for the
unswerving support which the en
lightened Jury body In this district has
always accorded to the courts of the
United States. These considerations
are unpersonal."
A Physician Healed.
Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physi
cian of Smith's Grove, Ky., for over
thirty years, writes his personal ex
perience with Foley's Kidney Cure:
"For years I had been greatly bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
enlarged prostate gland. I used every
thing known to the profession without
relief, until 1 commenced to use Foley's
Kidney Cure. After taking three bot
tles I was entirely relieved and cured.
I prescribe it now dally In my prac-
a“ phy.^an« ly fo r r C0 .uch'"t d roub 1 er 1 wher ° m0St P e °P l ° Purchase.
have prescribed It In hundred, of caee,
■with perfect success."— F6r Bale by II.
J. I.amar St Co., drunlit*.
Ball at Eatontsn.
EATONTON, Ga., Nov. 25.—Garrad's
Hall Wednesday evening Inst was the
scene of the largest social event that
has occurred here In yeartt, a hall given
by the young men of the city to the
young ladles of Eatonton and neigh
boring cities.
The ball room was decorated In vines
and holiday decorations, with cut glass
bowls of punch, among the bowers, as
refreshment for the dancers.
Guttenberger's orchestra of Macon
furnished a musical program, and
many visitors were present who did
not dance but who came to hear the
music. Dancing began at nine and
concluded with the german at two
o’cloc.
feature of the evening was the
large number of pretty women present,
and handsome evening gowns.
On Peculiar Charge.
ATLANTA, Nov. 25.—Locked up at
police headquarters are A. N. Beck and
Herry Hlllen, two young men who aro
charged with robbing slot gas-meters
at private residences In various sec
tions of the city. Yesterday Beck and
Hlllen called at the hoarding house of
Mrs. Watson. c>rnor of Waverly Place
and Washington street, at the some
time. Beck rapped nt the back door,
and while he was engaged In conver
sation with Mrs. Watson. It is said Hll
len entered the house by the front door
nnd at once commenced breaking Into
the slot gas meter with a cold chisel.
He was detected while at work by a
servant in the house. Through the as
sistance of a couple of firemen Hlllen
was held until an officer could come
after him.
Isn’t
Your New Overcoat
Past Due?
It’s about now that cold storage weather packages are
due from Manitoba.
Never mind, we have an Overcoat waiting for you.
It’s All Ready
to move into at a moment’s notice.
Here are the made-to-order styles and qualities of
\Yinter Overcoats at half the made-to-order cost.
Our assortment includes full-backed, broad-shouldered
sacks (the pride of dressy young men); medium length
sack Overcoats (for quiet dressers), etc., etc.,
When you buy an Overcoat here you need not be
afraid of comparing notes with anybody either in. ►
Style, Quality or Price.
We start in our Overcoat show at $10 and wind up at
$35, but there are plenty of stopping points in between
HAPPY RESULT8 OBTAINED.
By the Use of the New Scalp Antiseptic
It wouldn't take long to number the
hairs In the heads of some people, the
reaeon being they haven't mnny to
number. In most Instances, however,
the fault is their own. A germ nt the
root soon play, havoc with the most
luxuriant growth and causee It to fade
and fall out. A remedy for this has ro
cently been discovered, called New
bro’s Herplclde. that acts by destroy,
Ing the germ that does the damage,
besides removing ell Impurities from
the Bonlp. In nddltton It permit, new
life wd vigor to enter the scalp, nnd
happy results are sure to be obtained
from Its use. Try It.
Sold by all leading druggists. Send 10
rents In stamps, for sample to The Her
plclde Co., Detroit. Mich. Lamar It La
mar (Sol Hoge’s old aland). Second and
Mulberry streets.
8psrts.
SIWnTA. Ga., Nov. 25.—The death
of Mr. James M. Harris, an aged and
wealthy planter, occurred laat night
at 9 o'clock nt the home of hts son,
Mr. Moses W. Harris. He was 85 years
of age and his long life was one nt
nctlvlty and benevolence. He wps the
largest land-owner In Hancock county.
His wife, who was Miss Lizzie Wiley,
died sMut four years ago. He will he
burled beside her Saturday morning
In the Sparta cemetery. One son and
number of grand-children survive
him.
Diphtheria relieved In twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas'
Electric OIL At any drug store.
BASKET BALL.
Benson & floore,
The Up-to-Date Clothiers,
WE SAVE YOU
Money
Why is it that our business shows a steady
increase year aftor year? Why is it that Oc
tober was tho largest month in tho history of
this store? The answer to these questions is
food for sober thought if you want to get the
full purchasing power for your dollar.
It Pays You to Look Here.
Satisfaction oh your moniev-back^
MACON. PA.
Willow Dale!?
Is a puro Rye Whiskey. It has quail- +
ties which are not found in other whis- t
kies. Its softness makes it unique ; its |
lack of harshness tenders it distinctive- t
lv refined ; its delicate bouquet is caus- I
ed by being old and pure, nnd for med- |
icinal purposes its equal is unknown. J ci
Owners and controllers and sold by no lit
othors. 4^1
&N. M. BLOCK,|i
Distillers, Hacon, Ga. X *
44-4444444444444 44*44** * 4 4 4 ♦ 4 '*4444444
Exhibition Games Will ba Played at
Y. M. C. A.
There was an enthusastlc audience
assembled last night In the gymnasium
of the Young Men's Christian Aasocta
tlon to witness an exhibition game
basket ball. The Engles played the
Orioles the first game, which resulted
In a score of 10 to 5 In favor of the
Engles.
This was followed by a hotly con
tested game between the Robins snd
Ravens. The former scored It. while
the latter reached It.
The next game will occur December
0. The zyatem of making this feature
a special membership privilege Is
proving a helpful feature nnd gives the
members of the association a decided
advantage. All who are not fortunate
enough to secure a ticket pay a small
admission, while members are fur
nished complimentary tickets.
npsnlo
ar>l Ml
Address to Man.
i Rev. Parry Lee. the new pastor of
>' Of the East Macon Baptist church, will be
t inte oenen. | the speaker at the Young Men's Chrts-
| "These suggestions are mnde. I beg j tlan Association Sunday afternoon at
j to assure yon. through n« motives of j t o'clock. His subject will be "Por-
self congratulation nnd no desire to giveness." A mate chorus will sing,
unduly magnify tr.y office or the Judl- j nnd a special invitation la extended
ngolts. the 1 "I*! system to which I belong. They | both the local snd strange young men
hael strug- j *>•*• however, matters of record. From ! to be present nnd enjoy the service,
room. Dr. | 'hem you mny Inter how useful at times j The religious department committee
ailed pro-
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, hosiery, Etc;
IS and 20 Thomas St.
Nt-u York Office.
FOR LOSS OF APPLTITE
I Tim
lo the people of the stat
court* of the United States,
also And In them. If In addition to tho
are the! of the association will meet Imn
You may j diately at the close of the eervtce.
Le.. J-
jo - r C-C CC-(XK>--COCOOOOOCX>OCOCOGOOCCOOC oc ocol
rrnrixv Co Gimnwt I bounced Michaels' condition to be dsn- j
It7i . I geroua He was in violent delirium on- i
iver oirs. Three years ago » n*o * til lo o'clock In the morning, and an j
severe attack of Lagnppc which lelt me J hour later died. rtr. Malrc said that J
with awful attacks of palpitation of In* j his death waa caused by congestion of :
heart, weak and nervous, insomnia, im- [ the brain, undoubtedly due to a blood |
poverished blood, loss of appetite, dull, clot which had formed as a result of |
languid feeling. I began using your i the aceMent at Berlin.
I ivrr anil RIooH Svrun and derived so I Th * nr *‘ n '"" of Michael's death was
, * , ; 1 . , _ T .• i a wireless telegram to P. Tho were.
much good from it that I continued t the ,u day race, revet red
take it. and soon regained my neattn tnm oougoRt. Michael was matched I
and spirits. I found it excellent for tn- I to race Bobby WMthour for the worWn |
digestion. It is all the medicine I take. | middle distance pteed championship j
Mas. C. P. McAt-UtTUL I In » IS-mlle bicycle race at Madison*
ia-, OIJ Waddell SL 1 H - ,ar * °* rttn ®l December t.
First Presbyterian Church.
The usual services may be expected
on Sabbath. Sabbath school at t:4S
a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 11
a. m. nnd 'iS” p. m. Preaching at the
East Macon chape! at 3 o'otock In the
A Convincing;
Argument
Is not necessary to prove to you that
it is wise to save In the day of youth
so that when old age comes your money
will be to you a certain refuse. We
encourage savings accounts, and In or
der to start you on the road lo pros
perity we will pay you « per cent In
terest on sums anywhere from $1.00
to $10,000.00. Never lost a dollar!
EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY.
GEO. A. SMITH, President
Macon, Georgia.
REBATE TICKETS
Save You Money.
T
OUR WINES and liquors are stored and
handled In a way that conserve their fla
vor and highest qualities. We have a com-
I'lete line of all the standard brands of
Whiskey, Rye. Scotch and Bourbon.
QOTTLED COCKTAILS. Imported and
domestic Fort. Sherry and Claret. Fine
oM Gin, Brandy, etc.
PORT AND SHERRY
old, mellow and delightful Sauternes,
Claret, Cognac Brandy, etc.
Old Joe Mercer Com, six-year-old. one
gallon Jur, $2.75. delivered.
Four full quarts. $3.00. delivered.
Bartlett Pure Rye. one gallon Jug. $2.*j,
delivered. Four full quarts, $3.25, deliv
ered.
Genuine Mt. Vernon Rye. 5 years old.
$3.75 In gallon Jug delivered. Four full
averts, genuine Me. Vernon Rye. 14.00,
*We are agents for Lewis’ *04: Duffy'a
Pure Malt. Wilson’s WliIaMea. Sazerae
Cocktail. Scfclitz and Aurora beers. Write
us for price list. Special prlees on whole*
sale quantities.
Sam & Ed Weichselbaum,
’PHONE 414
• 261 THIRD ST., MACON. GA.
A Quick Gure**
roe COUGHS
COLDS
aupn'S lung baisar*
Servicss at tha Christian Church.
This afternoon st 2:39 o'clock spe-
lal services will be conducted at the
Christian church, corner Orange snd
Ugh streets, by Miss Mattie Burgess,
etumed missionary from India. Miss
lurgcae spent eight years in India and
us some very interesting things for
ladles of all churches are Invited, but
the men as well. Every one that can
spare an hour would be well paid for
their time. Mlaa Burge** Is traveling
as an organizer, and encouraging the
good women that have the Christian
S Woman’s Board of Missions at hegrt.
This organization ham done much to-
word spreading the gospel. If you
wish to hear something good, do not
fall to be prerent and bring your
friends—2:19 sharp. Men aa well as
women are invited.