Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
1904.
Shopping For Children
Is a pleasure to Mothers whon they can find tho
newest and best of everything tho Little Ones wear,
so conveniently displayed in a department dovoted
entirely to the needs of boys and children. You’ll
find our second floor a department of this kind—a
homo for the Juniors.
Below we give a few items just to romind you of
the necessities essential to their wardrobe.
Shirts—sizes 12 to 14—50c to $1 50
Shirtwaists—agos 5 to 12—50c to $1 00
Nightshirts—ages G to 17—50c and 75c.
Undersuits—ages 3 to 17—$1.00 to $2.00.
Hosiery—sizes 6 to 10—15c and 25c.
Fay Stockings—all sizes—30c, 35c, 40c.
Underwaists—ages 3 to 10—50c.
Sweaters—agos 2 to 17—50c to $2.00.
Gloves—agos 2 to 17—25c to $1.50.
Hats and Caps—all sizes—50c to $2.00.
Sailor Hats, Tam O’Shanters and Caps—
$1.00 to $3.00.
Collars—sizes 10 to 14—10c, 15c and 20o.
Neckwear—Windsors four-in-hand and clubs,
25c and 50c.
Handkorchiofs—hemstitched—5c, 10c, 15c.
Brownie Overalls—ages 4 to 10—35c.
Latest Novelties in Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats.
Take Elevator for Second Floor.
(y WW— 1 111 ■ 1111 1 ^
()NE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
ATTACK ON PORT
ARTHUR HAS BEGUN
g*n-
TOKIO, Nov. 27, 11 a. m.
oral attack on Port Arthur Is program
ing. but the results are unknown. Gena.
Nakamura and Hallo leading specially
trained bodies of swordsmen, charged
into the Russian forts and engaged the
Russians in a hand-to-hand and bloody
encounter. The result of the charge*
has not been learned.
CULPEPPER SENTENCED.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Kentucky Metropolis to Have Next
Confederate Reunion.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 26.—It nax
been decided to hold the next annual
reunion of Confederate veteran* in
Louisville on June 5. 6 and 7.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
The member? of Bejsy Rom Council No,
• 14. Jr. O. tJ. A. ML, «rn reuuettrd to meet
at Macon council No. ft Jr. O. If. A. M.
hall, corner Second and Chcg-ry atresia,
Sunday at I0:oo n. m. chart*. f«r the pur-
I**!** of atifiidlng meeting. It la the pur
pose of the two rnunrllN to attend a meet-
Ina nt »hc Firm dtreei Methodist church.
.All qualifies! brethren are naked to Join ua.
hu
To
SUITS FOR BUSINESS.
« rt buay, yon ne**d them In vour
ulta t
cheap yofi don't foci that
you are paying for them Ooetto. Tho
Tailor. mnk«n (hem at a price from $22.60
to 916.00. Artistically designed and made
In the latent fad.. Trouser* always a ape-
entity, from $6.oo up to lli.no. m rot ton
Ave.. name old stand. 'Phone Ml—still In
the ring.
FIELD SEEDS
Texas R. P. Oati. Tannattee Rya,
Tenneaaae Burt ooata, sou. Oa. Rye,
Tenneatse Barley, North Qa. Rye.
Seed Wheat. 1 Cow Peae.
For Sale by
C. T. BAILEY. 41ft Poplar St.
’Phone &18. Macon, Qa.
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLE8
Ainu largo stock accessories, such
•« lap robes, eorrlagn heaters, horse
blankets, tv hi pH, brushes, etc. Com
plete lino go-carts, boys' wagons, ve
locipedes. tricycle* and doll earring**.
Corner Seeond and Poplar Ste.,
MACON, QA.
LOANS.
On improved farm lands or oily prep*
•rty negotiated at lowest market rates
tu.tineis of fifteen years’ standing,
f SOililiet unaurpaeeed.
HOWARO M. SMITH.
114 Seeond 8U Macon, Qa,
'• C. Rica. Guy Armstrong.
RIE8 & ARMSTRONG,
Jewelers
815 Third Street
Phone $36.
lyes tested free. Fine Repairing.
Reliable goods only.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City real ratals loans placed at from
5 to 5*4 per rent., according to security,
per cant.
Perm loans at '
Security Loan and Abstract Cc.
^Commercial bank HulMing.
L li. liURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153**58 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. HART,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
„ . Si) Mulberry eirett.
• Jy* 011 * attention etven to alt builivtu
Lady assistant.
Oi'ke 'Phena 46?.
‘ Night ’Phone
OPEN DAY AND
AND NtQMT.
CLAV’SCOFFIN STORE
Telegraph and Telephone Orders
promptly fitted. Licensed embalm ere.
OPf N DAY AND NIOHT.
GOVERNOR RETURN8.
la Very Much Pleased With His Trip
to Wisconsin.
ATLANTA. Nov. 26.—Governor.Ter
rcll and the other Georgian* who went
to Wluconeln and’ Chicago ms the
guest* of-George Foster Peabody; re
turned to Atlanta thin morning, all
greatly pleased.
"It waa one of the most delightful
trips I ever took," *ald the governor.
There wna Absolutely nothing omitted
that could have contributed to our
oinfort or pleasure. We spent two
days at the University of Wisconsin.
That university differ* from our own
In having grouped Into on# great school
nil the departments that with ua are
scattered over the state In branch In
stitutions. There nre 280 officers and
teachers and 8,100 student*. Tho Uni
versity of Georgia in the main Insti
tution and Its branches have 2,600 stu
dents. so wo are not so far behind In
point of numbers. They have
education of the sexes at the Wiscon
sin University, and I found some dlf
ference of opinion ns to whether It la
good thing. Not many of tho young
i*eopin get married while attending
hool, but a number of attachments
are formed thnt result In marriages
after graduation. Governor La Fol-
l*tte and his wife were schoolmate*
at Madison. The governor entertained
u* most delightfully. He Is n man be
low medium alse. hut of brilliant mind
and a very attractive peraonallty. Ho
and hla wife showed us a photograph
of their daughter who la to go upon
the stage. Hhe 'a a most beautiful
young woman. Tho governor Is a born
actor and It I* said would have gone
on the stage when a young man hut
was dissuaded hy Lawrence Barrett.
He Is a power In Wisconsin."
Governor Terrell was asked If there
were many negroes In Wisconsin.
"1 saw hut one negro while I waa
In the stale," was the reply. "Ho was
a lonely looking fellow, nnd I sent
Hnwnrd to find out something about
him. lie proved to he a porter In
saloon.
"In Chicago." said the governor. **i
were entertained by President Harper
of the University of Chicago, nnd on
Thanksgiving day saw tho great foot
ball game between the University of
Chicago and the University of Wla
eonaln. nt which there were 10.600 peo
ple. with gale receipts amounting to
$40,000."
The governor soya there are some
great things In the great Northwest,
hut there Isn't anything that bents
old Georgia.
"As we went along." said Hon.
Pleasant A. Stovall, of the Hsvannnh
Prees. "we played up Clark Howell ns
the only candidate for governor that
we had along with ua. Yea. we made
quite a lot of him; we gave him first
page, top of column, next to reading
matter."
Mr. Pen body feel* a great Interest
In the University of Georgia, espe
cially In the agricultural and commer
cial departments, and the object of the
Western trip was to give the trustees
an opportunity to study those depart
ments. AH agree that the visit, espe
cially to the University of Wisconsin,
.will prove moat beneficial on that ac
count.
Disastrous Wrecks.
Carelessness ta responsible for many
a railway wreck and the asms causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and X,ung troubles, nut
sines the advent of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can
be cured, and hopeless resignation Is
no longer necessary. Mrs. Lola Cragg
of Dorchester, klsss.. Is one of many
whose life was saved hy Dr. King's
New Discovery. This great remedy Is
guaranteed for all Threat and Lung
dlseaaes by ull druggist*. Price 10c,
and 1110. Trial bottles fret.
oldeet broil-
Mr. Hester’s Report.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 26.—The
annual report of Secretary Hester, cf
the New Orleans Cotton Kxchnn.io.
will be Issued on Monday. Among
other thing* it will chow that $58.00 >
000 passed through 'the exchange tr.e
ftHcni year In connection with cotton
futurcH. These figure* do not repre
sent all of the trnn*artton* of the mx-
cliange but they give nn Idea of the
magnitude of the business.
Convicted of Voluntary Manslaughter
and Get* Twenty Years.
BAINI3RIDGB, Ga.. Nov. 26.—Ow
ing to exhaustive argument* by coun
sel, the Will Culpepper murder case
did not go to the Jury last night as ex
pected nnd at a ltte hour court took a
recess from the night session until this
mornings Argument wa.s finished short
ly before noon today and the case ha*
been with the jury ever since. The
Jury came In at 3 o’clock and stated
that they were not likely to agree.
They were returned to the room, how
ever, a verdict being reached at 9
o’clock. It 1* understood that a major
ity fuvored a verdict of murder, but
one or two were for acquittal. The
verdict rendered was for voluntary
manslaughter and I* regarded as a
compromise verdict.
Judge Hheffleld immediately sentenc
ed Culpepper to twenty years In the
penitentiary, stating that he regarded
the sentence as light. So motion so far
has been made by his counsel.
Culpepper was convicted of the mur
der of D. A. Folds of Donalsonvillc
last July, shooting him as he got out of
his buggy, after cursing him for being
Instrumental in having Culpepper ex
cluded from the church on occount of
Improper relation with a woman of the
neighborhood.
The only defense was that Folds had
a knife, which was not proven by the
defense, tt Is believed that the counsel
for the defense are content with the
verdict a* It Is and that Culpepper will
begin sentence.
Culpepper was at the time of the
killing a minister In some of the rural
districts.
Don’t Pass
Your opportunity of buying an Over
coat—while this sale is on we can give
you Extraordinary Values—
And besides
We have a good many odd Suits this
Seasons goods for which we are willing
to take much less than the value—Will
you come and see them?
The Bannenberg Co.
WRIGHTSVILLE AND TENNILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Effective September 11, 1934.
STATIONS.
M A M;Lv.
11 ? ST::
2 04 7 1$ ...
2 14 7 U ...
2 25 7 36 ...
2 36 7 46 ....
2 42 7 62 ...
2 621 8 041.
‘ “1 8 141....
20*8 25 Dublin
118 40 Dublin ......
8C1J.... Hitching* ....
• Spring Haven...
3 42 9 02
9 49' 9 081....;. Dexter
8 6fj 9 l$| Alcorns
* ~~ Chester
4 OS • 2$
4 16l ft Ml..... Yonkers
4 28 9 48} Empire
4 34! 9 64 ....Baileys Park...
4 55in wl... Hawkir ~
P M|A MJAr. '
tlnsvllle ..
S 00
4 o2
4 40
4'82
4 23
.4 11
14 00
»«
3 82
8 20
3 13
3 03
2 67
8 30 2 47
8 18
8 10
7 50
AMP
2 30
2 10
*—Arrive. ]—Leave.
CONNECTIONS.
Ter.nlUe—With Central of Georgia, Au
gusta Southern and SandersvlUe Rail
ways.
Brewton—With Central of Georgia Rail*
i way (Oconee Division).
Dublin—With Macon. Dublin & Savan-
1 R *. R * RnJ Dublin & Southwestern
I Railroad.
i Empire—With Southern Railway.
Hawklnsvllle—With Hawklnsvllle ft
Florida Southern and Southern Rail wavs.
For further information regarding rates,
i ! schedules, etc., write or apply to
1 .,9* 9; dal EY, Com. Agt., Hawklns-
1 vllle. Q*.
i W. J. KESSLER. Com .Agt., Dublin. Ga,
, H. V. MAHONEY, Gen. Para. A*t7.
TO CHICAGO ‘ mdU,c
Northwest
A. & N. M. BLOCK BRING
OAR OP FAMOUS “G. & B.”
IN ANTICIPATION OF CHRI8TMA8 THE FIRM HAS BROUGHT TO THE
CITY A WEALTH OF GALLAGHER & BURTON’S BOTTLED SUN-
SHINE—THE TWO WELL KNOWN BRANDS OF BLACK AND
WHITE WHICH HAVE ALWAY8 BEEN IN FAVOR WITH THE MA
CON PUBLIC. •
Messrs. A. nnd N. M. Block, the
wholesale liquor dealers of Macon, have
brought to tho city a carload of the
product of Gallagher ft Burton, tho
famous distillers. The brand 1* known
"Black and White." There 1* no
better whiskey known to the market
or to the consumer than the distillation
of thl* firm. It 1* In favor at the bar.
In the club room, and in the home. The
beat of Ingredients are utilized by the
beat of distiller:* io make a perfect
whiskey. It will be cn sale at nil tho
bar* In the city and applications c«*n
be made to the Messrs. Block.
HEADLESS TELEGRAMS
FROM THE FAR EAST
SUEZ. Nov. 26.—The Russian bnt-
tlenhlp* Rtssol Veliky, flagship of Rear
Admiral Voalkenmm, and the NavArln
arrived here today from Port Said.
The rest of the division followed at
short Interval* and the whole of tho
division Is now anchored In the Suez
roads.
The transit of the canal waa effect
ed In the moat satisfactory manner and
without Incident.
It la Admiral Voelkeraam'a present
Intention that the whole division shall
sail Hunday. In the meanwhile seven
torpedo boat deatroyera have moved
outside the three mile limit, the au
thorities having warned theimthnt their
twenty-four hours expired at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon.
No coaling will be allowed here. Only
water and provisions can be taken on
board.
MUKDEN. Nov. 26.—'The Japanese
November 24 again made k. preliminary
bombardment of Poulllotf Kill under
the cover of which they attacked but
were repulsed. There were encoun
ters nt other places along tiie front
but thay were In the nature of small
brushes and mostly took place at night
Yesterday there was a light fall of
snow and the surrounding country now
has nil the appearance of winter.
8T. PETERSBURG. Nov. 26.—A
dispatch received from General Kuro
patkln dated November 26. says:
"I have' today received the follow
ing dispatch from Lieutenant General
Htoesaei: The Japanese on November
21 made a new attack on Port Arthur,
but wart repulsed quickly."
A. M. E. CONFERENCE.
I’hc Redmond-Hassee
Fuel Co. coal. Phone 221
Three to Hang at Romo.
ROME. Ga., Nov. $«.—Judge Henry
today sentenced three men to hr hung
Jack Hone for killing 7. Thai!, to be
executed December 1$; Courtney Bak
er. for killing hie wife at Cave Rprlnu;
Bob Sutherland, for killing three
gross at a dance—latter two nr
be executed December 26. Mott
be made for commutation of *«
to life Imprisonment, but aa a
went to the supreme court It U
certain that none will be gran
** to
aaCAPUnMS
r urci That Headache
S t if* f* 1 ** ******
-V «• * '••*••• IT !. 1.: QUID
Trial he ♦«(#. .*0« a t dr -ora*.
Redsee coal the best.
The Redmond - Mnsscc
Fuel Co. Phone 223.
MRS. DENSMORE DEAD
Demiee of Mr*. Meybrlok'a Friend at
Firat Seemed Mysterious.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—Mr*. Helen
Densmore, wife of Dr. Emmett Dens-
more. u prominent Brooklyn manufac
turer. died today, the cause of death
being given ns asthma. The physician
who was called In the eaae shortly be
fore her death aaked for an Investi
gation been use she had not previously
been treated by a regular phyatclan.
Because he had not been called In Ct
artier stage In the lllne** the phy-
Bishop Turner'Still Insisting ;that the
Negro’s True Home ie In Africa.
WARRENTON, Ga.. Nov. 26.—The
afternoon session of the third day of
the A. M. BLconference was taken up
by the bishop passing upon the avail
ability of candidates for admission,
and for members of the conference
entering Into the different classes.
Last night the annual educational
mass meeting wn* held. At 8:30
Bishop Turner mode a brief speech In
announcing the object .of the meeting.
Among other things Bishop Turner
aalrl:
"You have raised several thousand
dollAra for Morris Brown College this
year. I am looked upon a* being
Idiotic In my views. My devotees are
few. In my opinion we are sent here
to Imbibe American civilization, be
come Christiana, and do go to Africa
the land of our fathers: otherwise
the future Is gloomy for the negro.
Morris Brown la a great center of po
tentialities and progress. If the negro
ever becomes fit to redeem Africa, he
must support the schools and colleges
operated for his higher development.
I*t us look impossibilities In the face
nnd go on. I believe eventually God
will mould out of this crude race men
that will shake the earth, y I believe In
the womb of the future. There are
statesmen, authors, soldiers, philoso
phers, poets and linguists that will
glv© the world a great African civili
sation."
Dr. J. fl. Flipper addressed the con
ference on the h'story and present
condition of Morris Brown College.
"This school was started In 1881. The
present site coat $3,600. The first
building cost $9,000, the second build
ing cost $9,000. The central building,
known as "Turner Hall,' cost $32,000.
We have spent mnny thousands of dol
lars for furnishing, etc., so todRy
own In the name of Morris/Brown
College property valued at $100,000.
We now have 825 students, nnd will
soon have 1.000. We need room—not
students."
Rev. R. D. Stinson, D. D.. spoke of
the economic and sociological ques
tUms. "The negroes must be abl<»,"
said Dr. Stinson, "to g1%*o .value re
ceived to the public for what the
school* glv# them. The boy or girl
who goes to *chool. becomes educate*!.
nn*l comes home and will not work. Is
unfit to live. We have got to teach
our people to work like other races.
Home time ago many said that Booker
T. Washington was trying to dehu
manise the negro by his sdvocacy of
Industrial education, but Senator B.
R. Tillman went North and saw the
wheels of industry rolling, and re
turned and said to the Houth If the
negro becomes the skilled workers to
slelsn refused to Issue a death certlfl- . „
r»t« nnd imlltl.d thi> onronrr'. off If,. [ n«lm of our poor while,, the
Dr. Densmore nnd wife founded the j
Natural Food Society of London end j
for the fast fourteen years they have I
been constant In their efforts on beh-rif j
of Mrs. Florenee Maybrtck, who wns , ,
thrlr mirst nftrr hrr urrtvnl In thl* I * b ; hn ’ f nl »*>« th*oto S 1cnl do
. ... - ! nnrln>i*nl nt ..i 1 ui.0.,1
poor whites will suffer.'
Dr. O. W. Alexander, dean of theol
ogy of Morris Brown Col I ere. addressed
the conference on the needs of an cdu
ated mtnlM ry. Dr. Alexander made
ountry sftsr her release from the I
Kngllnh rH«on-
Mrs. Densmore wan seventy-one
years old Mrs. Mayhrlck was with | *
Mrs, Densmore up to the time of death, j.
The coroner, after an investigation. I
decided that'death was due to nntur.it
cause*, resulting from nn attack of
acute Indigestion to which Mrs. Dens
more was subject.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Oemutgee Circuit.
Roby et al. vs. Newton, from Jasper.
JrcuM.
!<#verett vs. Bullard, from Jasper.
Wood, ordinary, fot
trown et at, from Lui
McWhorter, guard U
rom Greene. Argued.
Argued.
*. O’Neal,
ds Ore Stilt Champion.
RT. I.onS. Nov.. 26.—Alfredo
of New York, pool champion
rorttt tonight successfully d
1 his title against the chntlen
of Hi. Louis by
third and Ansi
00L
fourth day's session began with
the Institute conducted by Bishop Tur.
ner. Bishop Turner acts as Instruct**?
SUMMER SICKNESS
Can 8, Avo.d«d by All Who Tab, Mo,,
ley s Lemon Elixir* the Ides!
Lax rtive.
et*
1 the
'ever and other d
prevalent In sura
bv taking the t
The germ* cf t6
’•> dormant In th
armless as J*ng
**an resist them. A t or .
pld liver, constipation, biliousness. a n(1
oth#r Internal irregularities open the
way ror attack, and a serious •t-.lt hr
sickness Is the result.
Mosley* Lemon Elixir Is the most
effective and pleasantest laxative mad*.
It acts gent I v. with no unpleasant tf.
feet*, and thoroughly cleanses the s?k
tem or all Impurities and accumula
Unn< It promptly cures MHoum***
cor.iip.it Ion. indices! ton. colic.
WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE
Following low rates on sale from Maeon, Ga.
$34.00 Round Trip, good until Deo. 15.
28.40 ” " ” 60 days.
23 35 ” " ” 15 days.
Through sleeping cars and elegant, quick service.
Write GOE. E. CLARK, South Eastern Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga., for particulars.
and answers question* asked hy the
minister*. /
The opening religious exercise* were
conducted by Rev. T. J. Linton of At
lanta. Secretary Williams read tho
Journal of the third day’s meeting.
The conference lifted a collection of
$16.00 for Dr. Stinson. Rev. Dr.Brad-
well in a few word* bade the con
ference good-bye. Rev. R. T. Mat-
thews, of the Griffin district, wa* In
troduced.
Rev. B. M. Hawks Hawkins wa* ap
pointed to represent the A. M. E.
Review.
Dr*. Lindsay, Smith and others spoke
on the question "Have any of our min
ister* died this year?" It wo* of
ficially announced that Rev. EL P.
Holmes, D. D., and Rev. Baxter had
passed away.
IMPOSED SENTENCE
Tim# and Fin# Given the Atlanta
Counterfeiters.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 26.—Judge W.
T. Newman In the United States court
today completed the record In the
counterfeiting cases tried In that court
held a week ago.
Boon after the opening of court
Judge Newman announced that
would sentence the four men. who
were present In the courtroom. There
was a small crowd to hear the sen
tences. as It wa* not generally known
that they were to he Imposed Satur
day morning. A few friends among
whom were three or four ladles, were
present.
Judge Newman stated that Coffee
had been convicted on two counts In
the Indictment against him. and thnt
he would give, him two years and $500
on each of the counts, making Coffee’s
entire nentence four years nnd $1,000.
As Little plended qullty immediately
after the conviction of Coffee to the
entire Indictment, which contained
three count*, the Judge stated that It
was necessary to give him more pun
ishment than Coffee, although It was
hla desire to make the punishment of
both as nearly the same an possible.
He therefore sentenced Little to two
years and $500 on one count, one year
and n day and $260 on another, kud
one year and a dsiy and $250 on the
third, making in nil for Little foury
year* and two days hnd $1,000.
Rebb waa sentenced to three years
nnd a fine of $500 and McMIchael to
two year* and $500. -MeMichael receiv
ed less sentence than Rebb for the rea
son that he was only charged wltn
printing and passing the bill*. The
four prisoners were taken to the fed
eral prison with the understanding
that the terms for which they were
sentenced commenced on the day of
conviction of plea of gufttv.
The sentence of Coffee, Little. Rebb
and McMIchael conclude* the roses
against a»l who were Implicated In the
t cunterfeltlng operation* except Will
L. Wynne and Charles A. Mansion.
Mansion was recently ncquitted of
the charge of conspiracy with Wynne
!r making the plates, and ns soon ns
learned there was another In
dictment ngninst him for counterfeiting
he promptly went to the office of Com
missioner Olln C. Fuller and surrend-
eied himself, who released him on n
baud cf $1,000. which was signed by
MnrvlA M. Davies.
Wynne \rns released lest week on a
jj JOO bond signed by Alonso Richard-
IRWIN VILLE.
Murdock Stone Out on Bond—Detec
tive Trying to Loeate Track
Wreckers.
IRWINVILLE. Ga.. Nov. 26.—Mur
dock Stone, a white man, who was ar
rested and placed In Jail here last week
for the killing of another white man
in this county In 1896 by the name of
Clark, has, through hie attorneys.
Messrs. McDonald and Quincy, secured
an order from Judge Robert* allowing
him to give ball In the sum of $1,000.
He promptly gave the bond and was
released by the sheriff yesterday. The
testimony is very weak and it Is hard
ly possible that the state will be able
to make out a case against Stone.
J. B. Clements ha* been In Atlanta
hln week buying horses for hi* sale
stable In Fitzgerald.
Detective Bryant has been In Irwin-
vllle trying to locate the parties who
tore up the track of the A. and B. rail
road Just outeldo of the corporate
limits last Sunday night. Circum
stances causa the suspicion of two
white men, but th# officers don't think
they have sufficient evidence to au
thorize a court of Inquiry to bind
them over, and for that reason no ar
rests have been made. New develop
ments are expected in the next few
days.
GOMPERS RE-ELECTED
4 Train* dally, via Cincinnati*
2 Trains daily, via Louisville,
with stop-over ut French Ltoft*
Springs*
D. A. DENMARK. Gen'I Agent,
Valdosta. On.
“QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES.’’
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO
STEAMSHIP LINES.
SAVANNAH
TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
AND EASTERN CITIES.
NORFOLK
TO BOSTON. PROVIDENCE AND
ALL NEW ENGLAND RESORTS.
Through ticket* to all points.
Meals and stateroom berth included.
Send for illustrated folder.
H. D. RAY,
Commercial Agent, 1111 Empiro Build
ing, Atlanta. Oa.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ALL TRAINS IN MACON.
Oeorple Railroad.
For Augusta I 8 35nl 4 15pjt2 55*|tG 18s
Frm August....110 MallO 00p/......17....V
From Camnk .|t 6 ISpit $ 16p| |
Georgia Southern & Florida R’y.
For Juxvllle ... ** “ A “ : **
Frun Jaxvllle.
For Palatka ..
Frm Palatka .
For VnMoftt* .
From Vald’ta .
id strengtl
Women's Body Found.
LEICESTER. Mas?.. Nov. 26 —Bruis.
and bettered by fierce blow*, her
,*ace peunded Into an unrecogmz*b*e
,^ase. skull fractured nnd six rib#
H.okcn. the body of Mrs. Emma Rich-
«.ds Brigham, reported missing last
„ight. was found today In the Alder
£ tramp In the rear of her home. A
tramp who stopped at the Brigham
H two ulghta In September Is eux-
p^ted of being the murderer. The
4^crtptlon as given by the aged moth
er the murdered woman tallies with
t*st of th# tramp seen In Leicester
CM ierday and today. He left Leices-
I ... in Beptember with a blue ahlrt and
I e»*lJ peneto»en from Mrs. Brigham’s
I hell**- Tnre- tramps are held at
] SpefJv'er as suspects
I motive lor the < rime Is known.
iTh* w^Pjm with which the crime was
I wllbltted has not been found.
Delegate Berger Registered tho Only
Vote Againat Him.
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov| $6.—Samuel
Oompers was practically unanlmoualy
elected president of the American Fed
eration of Labor today. One delegate.
Victor Berger, of Milwaukee, a leader
of the Socialist Democratic party voted
In the negative and asked that hla vote
be so recorded.
Mr. Gompera wo* given a great ova
tion, when ho re-took the gravel. Se
cretary Frank Morrison and Treasurer
John B. Lennon were unanimously
chosen to serve another term.
The majority nnd minority report*
of the committee# on resolutions on
the fight between longshoremen and
seamen was voted down and the matter
now stands in the position It did be
fore the convention met. The federa
tion will meet next year In Pittsburg.
Marthallville.
MAR8HALLV1LLE. Oa.. Nov. 26.—
On Friday evening Ml** Alleyns Ware
complimented her guests. Misses Bos
well and Brtghtwell with a reception.
The unique mode of entertainment con
sisted of a doll dressing contest, which
caused much merriment. The crea
tions of Worth snd Virot were put to
shame by the artistic gowns and hats
which resulted from varl-colored tis
sue paper, ribbons, etc. The prise was
won by Mrs. J. W. Martin. The ele
gant home of her father. Mr. Minus T.
Ware, was beautifully decorated In
palms, autumn leaves and cut flowers.
At a late hour refreshments were
served.
Dr. J. W. Martin returned from Sa
vannah Wednesday evening, bringing
bis bride with him.
Election at Montezuma.
MONTEZUMA. Qa.. Nov. 26.—In the
white Democratic primary held here at
the opera house last evening for mayor
and two aldermen, clerk and treamirer,
the following ticket was elected: May
or. Yancy Hill: aldermen, C. H. Rich
ardson. J. H. Robinson; clerk. J. H.
Patrick; treasurer. O. C. Cheves. The
only contest was for mayor* in which
J. Hill defeated Mr. J. M. Lewis 16
votes. Prohibition and anti-prohibi
tion entered very largely Into the con
test, the county having recently gone
dry.
Southern Railway.
For Atlanta.. * |d|H g
Fm Atlanta..
For Jax 1 z u.nj
From .lax I 8 0)*|
For Brunswick.) 2 IRni • ORn
Fm BrunNWlok.l 3 OAal 1 \.\o
llawk'svlllej ft 0Ra| 7 20p
Hawk'svlile) 8 20n! 1 I5p
Em
Central o» Georqtu Railway.
ror Atlan.l 4 l5n 8 00a] 1 3op| 4ir»p|......
Fm Atlan.l *&*}}} •••.? 7 :op'l2 :da
For Bsvannah..|ll 8.1* 12 Wi I
Frm Savannah..I 3 30a| 1 lop) |
MtltedsevUIe . US}■•Athene flip
Estonton . .. 7 -7;>|Mllld»K*vllle • 1 Wp
Uot. & Mont.. 1 13piEatonton .... 7 60a
Cnim. & B...» 14RalB*rm. & Coin*. 4 15w-
Alby & Mont. 4 lfcifBirm. & PoIm.Ml 4jw .
lby Sc Mont. 11 SOalMont. ft *\lby
Ibany 7 l»n|A"“- - —
For I-a CJ rone©, accommodation...
M.. D. J. S. Railway.
Lv. Macon.. 3:20pm Lv. Vldalln.. 7:10am
Ar. Dublin.. 6:34pm|Ar. Dublin.. 8:4.%jim
Ar. Vldalla.. 7:10pm Ar. Macon. ..ll:on., m
Lv. Macon.. 6:00am Lv. Dublin.. 2:0*nm
Ar. Dublin.. $:35am|Ar. Macon.. 6:43pm
Time Table, No. 16, July S. 1904.
A Mil* MlLv.
11 OS, 5 00 ... Hawklnsvllle ...
II 08 5 M ....Powell's Still ...
II 16] 6 16 Wnl'nce
0 4ftl 4 oi
9 43' 3 53
9 261 2 43
911 3 31
.1 9 08 3 20
11 4i| 6 4M.... Proe C
11 $6 I 56] AusWjfcx .. .
12 oi 6 oiUr Pitta ....Ar) 8 1.....
12 19* 6 051fyr.... Pitts ....Lvl ft *3! 3 !»
13 II 6 13( Bush | • 301 3 03
12 23! 6 It;... Double Run ...I MU 3 M
12 25* 6 21 ... WaltersvtUe ... ft 42! 2 63
12 30! 6 26 .... DavHvflle ....f * S?i 3 17
12 371 6 33 'Amboy I 8 801 2 40
12 60» 6 S0|/ " ‘ ‘
P MIP MI
Effective Jan. n. IKS.
T I f I 1 |
I 3 I 4 | t
The Cotton Report.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26— On ac
count of Satnrday. December 2. belnj
a half holiday on many of the cotton p M:P M
exchanges, the December official cot- —zr
ton report of the department cf agrl-
culture will be published at 11:16 a. m Tr- r.i
December 3* Instead of at 12 o'clock, j
The report of Decemebr S will show | nop ca
only the estimated total number
bales of cotton grown during the p
ent season. Details wlil be given
Monday, December 5* at 11 o’d
PMlPM’AM'Lv. Ar.fPM'PMlPM
IW 3 3*V I cer... .Tlfton ... '*** * —
8M tilM...T Birtteb.c ^ , ..
IMIS W i ia.. Brighten ..III tfl « » $ «
3 44] S «H 4 a!.. Harding ..111 IS 6 lc! « *
r.!P 51 P MIP M
• • ;li #b| « i v € .1
..'U si! 4 2-i « ;<
..III 45( f 25] IN
* si 5 fij t si::, pmetta 5«; \ '4
4 ft«j 4 ui » ett... Mvstic ...hi itidi*
4 Ui 4 15I ft lit.. Fletcher ..lift Aft] # 3M | 24
i t ; ZL ? » FltigeraM ..'19 41’ ft lc^ ft ;|
. 51 Ar. Lt.IA 31 P 51 P 5|
Kca i. t. I and 4 run dally txcspc
I t ran en Sunday only.
»--maL
Plant fc>«
tlen with ;bs
_ a. otoriu Koarhern thd Flor..
KIa. Tlftee and 5IoultrU i.'.icn
1 Wiycrix A r !.:r» at ht+i
F. O. BGATWEUOSSk