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THE MACON TELEGRAPH j WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1904.
Just a Word
About Overcoats
Some want them long and
light, some want them long and
heavy; some want them medium
length and medium weight, and
some want them either heavy or
light, and in a length between tho
medium and the extra long.
From our large and ehoic 6
stock any desire can be gratified
whether as to length, woight, fit
or style, or all these qualities
combined.
Raincoat;, silk lined shoulders—SIS to $25.
Orercoats, foil silk lined—$20 to $49.
Overcoats, full serge lined—JI5 to J25.
Overcoats, for young men—$7.50 to $20,
ONB PRICE TO EVERYBODY,
HONORED GDESTS
M. Jusserand and Wife at
University of Va.
Di.tlnguUh.d Party Present to Re*
ceive Ambassador of Franca to Uni.
tad Stataa, Who Mad# an Addresa to
Sevan Hundrad Studenta of Inatitu*
tlon—Governor Montague's Message.
FREIGHT RATE CASE
SPECIAL NOTICES
1 All membars cordially Invited to attend
special meetlnv «hl» (Wednesday) nlfht,
November 10th. at 7:30 o clock sharp. Iinll
comer Cherry and Herond streets, over
Cllnby A McKay's shoe store.
R. 8. THORPE, Con, Com.
SUITS FOR BUSINESS.
ne
.1 n
■ you aro paylfix for them. Ooetu, Thu
Tailor. mnkfH them at n prior from 132 .10
■ to 135.00. Artistically dpulgu'il and made
• In the latest f«rt.. Trouser* always a *r>«-
daily, fmtn It.60 up to 113.oo. li:t Cotton
• Ave.. Mine old stand. 'lMioim 194-•till In
i the ring.
FIELD SEEDS
I Texu R. P. Osta, ( TinniiiH Rya.
Tennessee Hurt Ooata, f.nu. Oa. Rye,
Tennessee Harley, North Qa. Rya,
Bacd Wheat. I Cow Paaa.
For Salt by
c. T. DAILEY, 413 Poplar St.
'Phono 618. Macon. C
LOANS.
On Improved farm landa or oity prop*
arty nagotiatad at lowest market rates,
business of fifteen years' standing.
Facilities unsurpassed.
HOWARO M. SMITH.
114 Second St.. Macon. Qa.
CITY OR FARM LOANS.
City real relate Ioann placed at from
fc to IH per cent., according to aaourlty.
Farm loan* at r par cont.
Security Loan and Abstract Co.
Commercial Bank Building.
W. J. Bryan
To Visit
riACON.
DR. LANIER
aaya ho would bo glud for him to tell
tha people of the South about Somno
forme how It can relieve pain and what
a blessing it la to Buffering humanity;
then tho Buffering women and chil
dren will love him an much aa the solid
Democrats. If you wish your teeth ex
tracted without pain or havo gold and
white crowns and bridges made at 56
per cent, leas than trust prices, call
and sea Dr. Lanier, or phone for an
engagement 637.
American Dental Parlors
418 Cherry SL MacRi, Ga.
L H. DURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
153-155 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. HART,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
469 Mulberry street.
Parsoaal attention given to all business.
Lady assistant
ortica ’Phone 417.
Night ’Phone 760.
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph and Telephone Order*
promptly filled. Licensed ambelmera.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 29.—LaFay-
ette In 1824 made a memorable visit to
the Unlversly of Virginia and to his
friend, Thomas Jefferson. The most
distinguished representative of France
to visit the unlversitiy since that day
arrived there this afternoon In the per
son of the French ambassador to this
country, J. J. Jusserand, who was ac
companied by Mme. Jusserand. They
traveled from Washington In the pri
vate car of President Bamuel Spencer,
of the Southern railway, an alumnus of
the unlversitiy and long a president
of the alumni association.
The ainbussador and Madame Jus
serand made their visit os the guests
of the unlversitiy and of the Char
lottesville chapter of the Alliance Fran-
caise. Df. Alderman, president of the
unlversitiy, met the visitors at the
train and drove them to his residence.
At 6:30 p. in., the ambassador and his
wife were entertained ut dinner by
Judge R. T. W. Duke. Jr.
Among tho guests were President
and Mrs. Alderman. Dr. R. Rosalie
fcUuughter of Washington, D. C.. and
Dr. and Mrs. Bamuel O. Slaughter, of
Lynchburg.
Ambassador 8poke.
The ambassador delivered an ad-
dressShls evening In the public hall of
the unlversitiy where wore gathered to
receive him the faculty and 7C0 stu
dents of the Institution, the members
of the Alliance Francalse and hundreds
of others. Aa tho ambassador entered,
the university Olee Club sang the
Marselllnlso." President Alderman in
troduced the distinguished speaker. At
the close of the ambassador's address,
tha mandolin club rendered “Dixie,” af
ter which the 700 setudents sang their
most charurteristlc college song, end
ing It with the college yell.
After the scenes In the public hall, a
reception to the distinguished scholar
—diplomat und Mme. Jusserand was
tendered at the residence of President
and Mrs. Alderman. The latter lady
was assisted In receiving by Miss Hel
en Pennypnekec, of Wilmington. Del.,
and a number of Indies from the city
und university. Among the 200 Invlt
ed guests were Dr. Thomas Nelson
Page, president of the general alumni
association of the university; presi
dent Hpencer, of the Southern Railway
Dr. Philip Ogden, of Johns Hopkins
university. Mr. James P. Hyde, of New
York; the Princess Troubetskoy, and
Mr. John Armstrong Chanler, of Cob
ham, Virginia.
The ambassador's address was gen
ernl In Its character, referring to tho
prestige and usefulness of the univer
sity and to La Fuyette, the friend of
Jefferson.
During tho evening a telegram was
received from Governor Montague, ex
pressing the executive’s pleasure at
tfce presence In Virginia of tho dlstln
guished representatives of Franco.
2. Rice. any Armstrong.
RIE8 A ARMSTRONG,
Jewelers
316 Third 8trest.
Phone 886.
Eyes tested free. Fine Repairing.
Reliable gooda only.
INTERNATIONAL
KIROSBNB ENGINES
S tationary, Portable,
larlne, ‘
for Lighting,
iti.d Hoisting
; kinds of ins*
Launches and
Boats. fiend for cata
logue and prices.
International Power Vehl-
Macon, ha.
350 Third 6t..
Mias Loiter Wade.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 31.—Mias
Nancy Carver Letter, the second
daughter of the lute Levi Z, Loiter of
Chicago, and Major Colin Powys-
Cambell of the British army were
married at noon toduy at the residence
of the bride's mother. The ceremony
was very qulot. The earl of Suffolk
was beet man and Miss Daley' Letter
attended her slater. Rev. Roland
Cotton Hmlth, rector of 8t. John*
Episcopal church, officiated.
Not a Sick Day 8ince.
"I was taken severely sick with kid
nay trouble. I tried all sorts of medl
clnef. non* of which relieved me. One
day I saw an ad. of your Ktectrlo Bit
ters and determined to try that. After
taking 11 few doses I felt relieved, and
aoon thereafter was entirely cured,
and have not seen a sick day since.
Neighbor# of mine have been cured of
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Liver and
Kidney troubles and General Debility.”
This Is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont,
N. C., writes. Only 60c, at all drug
gists. /
Much Testimony Was Submitted to
the Court Yesterday.
ATLANTA, Nov. 25.—The freight
rate* fight before Judge Newman
moves along alowly. Today was spent
In reading the closing part of tha
state's answer to the Injunction suit
and in the reading of affidavit*, and
document# that fill whole books. Judge
Newman will he submerged when all
the papora arc turn'd over to him.
The argument has not yet begun.
The public does not seem to be tak
ing the slightest interest In the trial.
Very few persons were In the court
room today except those who had bus
iness there; and they were listless and
Indifferent.
Judge Hart resumed the reading of
the commissions answer to the Cerf-
tral's petition for Injunction against
rate circulars 301 and 302-
Judge Hart’s answer charged that
the Central had rpcr.t $500,000 on bet
terments and had charged It to operat
ing expenses. He «aid lhe prosperity
of the railroads of the state had been
out of proportion to that of the people
generally, and that was due to the fact
that the roads have the power to levy
tax on the people and they have taken
advantage of that power.
In analyzing the figures In the Cen-
tral's bill Judge Hart showed that the
property of the company, which It was
claimed was worth $33 000,000 was as
sessed for taxation at $1.5.000.000. The
road claimed to be making but 2 7-10
per cent on that proportion of Its pro
perty used for Interstate business.
Judge Hart said it would he difficult
to Invest 616.000,000 in Georgia bo that
It would clear 2 7-16 per cent above
taxes. Money is seeking investment
at three or four per cent, and the Cen
tral’s first mortgage bonds are quoted
In the New York stock exchange at
was averred that the Central’s
common stock had coat nothing but
wan given as a bonus to the promoter*
the reoganlzatlon scheme. Judge
Hart showed that the business of the
Central had largely Increased, while the
rates now charged are the same as
were cherged in *1895.
Judge Hart said rates of the com
mission at a whole should be consider
ed in connection with circular 301 and
302. It Is not generally known at the
rates to competitive points voluntarily
made by the roads are far below the
standard tariff fixed by the commis
sion.
Mr. Wlmblsh read the answer to the
Central’s cross bill. This answer aver
red that tho loss of revenue to the road
by reason of circular 301 would be
little over 66.000 Instead of 6442,000
as the road alleged.
In the answer to the Central Trust
Company’s original hill which was read
by Mr. Wlmblsh It was averred that a
dividend on the Central second prefer
ence income bonds would have been
paid If the funds had not been spent
on betterments.
Mr. Alex C. King rend an affidavit
made by Colonel A. It. Lawton giving
a financial statement of the condition
of the C<mtcal road nothing had ever
been paid on the third Incomes bonds,
and only two per cent, that paid this
year, has ever been paid on the second
Income bonds.
An affidavit of W. A. WInburn of the
Central road was rend, showing that
the cost of the transportation of local
traffic was greater than through bus
iness. Tho cost of handling local traf
fic was put at 86 98-100 of the receipt*.
While Mr. King was reading Mr.
Wlnburn’s affidavit Judge Newman
asked If there, was anything In the re
cord to show why the commission had
selected Atlanta. Augusta, Athens. Ma
con and Columbus ns cities to which
circular 301 s..ou1d apply.
Mr. King replied that there was no
reason given except tho statement of
the commission that tho purpose was
to enable Georgia manufacturers to
compete with manufacturers of other
states. Tho circular discriminated in
favor of the cities named and against
Home. Albany, Amerlcus. Brunswick,
Savannah and other cities.
Several affidavits were read giving
fnct* and figures In regard to the Cen
tral and at two o’clock court adjourn
ed to meet tomorrow morning at ten.
How an Engineer
Saved a Childs life
Twenty min-f
ute meals
ruin the
stomach and 1
digestive
organs.
... '' /T 5 Engineer
\» Tack reads In
a testimonial
rohE
Solid Gold Rings Set With Genuine Opals Ranging
From $3.00 to $10.00 at Lazarus Jewelry Store
Are you contemplating buying A
beautiful ring for your sweetheart?
1*atarus can please you In prices ns
well as In the best quality of rings
made. Every ring Is guaranteed. \V#
have them In beautiful opals, rtthlleent,
emerallne or pearls from 93 to $10 each.
Heal lings for the sweet baby, with Ini
tials engraved free of chargo, solid gold
only 61.66. Misses’ seel rings, with In
Rials engraved, only 62.00. Sterling
silver thimbles at a special price this
week of only 15<\ All mail orders will
V>e promptly attended to. Addresa Lax
aniB Jewelry Store, 513 Cherry street,
Macon. Qa. We give Green Trading
Stamps.
• • < ■
Special Correspondence,
From Wichita, Kansas.
Mr. Joseph Tack. Urine at425 W. 2nd
Street thia city, one of tho oldest and best known engineers in
the State of Kansas, tells an interesting story in which he sared
the life of Mary, the beautiful child of section foreman Wade Roy.
Mary was sweet company for her mother, and she always ran
with smiling and joyful glee to meet her father as he came from
work, and her happy disposition banished any cares or worries that
he may have had.
For two months little Mary lay at the point of death. The family
physician had called in consultation three of the most skilled of hi*
professicnal brothers. Those good doctors did all in their power,
with not a spark of improvement in Mary’s condition. They tost
all hope, and told the mother that her little darling could not live.
The Rescue as Told
by the Engineer
A year ago I was troubled so with my stomach I thought I had
cancer. One Sunday afternoon I had auch pain I could hardly stand iL
1 was at Wichita, where we had three hours' lay over before going to
Salina. I went to Arch McVicar’s drug store, and asked for a dose of Bromo
Soda. He said that would only help for a few minutes'and recom
mended Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for a permanent cure. I bought a bottle
and had immediate relief. I took four bottles and am cured entirely.
I have run a locomotive engine tor twenty-eight years,
twenty-five of that time on passenger, where we only have
twenty minutes for meals. That ia what ruins railroad men’s
stomachs; that is why I thought it my duty to tell you about
this medicine, to that my brothers could be relieved in case of
trouble of this kind.
! havo been a B. L. E. for twenty-seven years; run on Mo. P.R.R.
twenty years; am known nearly all over Kansas. About a year ago, now,
our section foreman, Wade Roy, from Ruetla, told me his little girl had cholera
infantum, and was given up by three doctors. White I lay at Kiowa I bought a
new bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and while sitting in the coach I read a testimonial where children had been cured
by taking twenty drops when doctors had given them up, so [ poured half of my new bottle in the old one, and when I
got back to Ruelia, I stopped the engine in front of the section house and gave him the bottle and told him to read the
circular and use his own judgmenL that the medicine had cured ma Next morning he was at Anthony smiling and said
tho child was better from the first dose. In two woeks she was up and running around, and a more grateful family
was never seen. With best wishes I remain. JOS. TACK, Engineer Mo. P. R. R., 425 W. 2nd SL, Wichita, Kansas.
give half of '
hit bottle of '
KODOL to I
Wade Roy
hla Itttiegin. [
w
m
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Digests What You Eat
Relieves instantly and cures permanently Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach, Weak Stomach, Gas on Stomach, Belching,
Puffed Stomach, Catarrh of the Stomach
and all Stomach Troubles
that are curable.
r 60 cent ilia.
r;uir ,1 ... th- Luo •* .r,
or E. O. DaWitt & Co.,
Ohlctgo. tl. S. A.
Madame Janauschek.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29 — Madame Jan-
susrhek, the* actress, died today In the
b run* wick home nt Amltyville. L. I.,
where for the past four months aha hnd
been a private patient as a charge of tho
actor's fund. Prior to going to Amity-
vllle. Mme. Janauschek had been a guest
of th« Actor's Home on Staten Island.
Hhe had been gradually sinking for
months. Pamlvsfs and general debility
were the Immediate causes of denth. She
was 74 years of age, having been bom
In Prague. Bohomla. In 1K30. In 1867
she mme to the Emitted States and
played Medea nnd other roles In German,
ami later made n success In tragic roles
In English. She essayed auch parts aa
Delkorah, Hlancu, Mary 8tunrt, Queen
Elisabeth, Lady Macbeth and Meg Mer-
rlller. A benefit performance at Wal
laces theater, in which many prominent
actors ami actresses took part on April
12 1901, netted about $5,000 for her. In
October last year she sold her effecta,
consisting of enstumea aha hnd worn In
her former productions. Then a relief
fund was started for her. and later the
for her ns much as she would permit.
Induced her to go to Its homo on Staten
Island.
A Runaway Bicycle,
Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove,
Dl. It developed a stubborn ulcer un
yielding to doctors and remedies for
four years. Then Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve cured. It's just as good for
Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and
Piles. 26c. at all drug stores.
TROUBLE AT ZEIGLER
BENTON, Ills., Nov. 29.—Zelgler was
fired upon last night from sundown to
daylight It la estimated that no less
than 600 shots were fired at the town.
The four gatllng guns belonging to the
coal company were turned on In full
force In the direction from which tha
shots came. The town was completely
surrounded and the firing came from
every quarter. Assistant Adjutant
General Reece and the Carbondale
militia company arrived In Zelgler to
day and General Reece will remain sev
eral day* to investigate the situation.
It is thought that atlll more troops will
be brought.
Joseph Lelter reached Zelgler today
with more miners from Chicago. Ex
amination of the ground this morning
showed that the men who were firing
have powerful guns. They were sta
tioned from one-half to three-quarters
of a mile from the town. Almost a
bushel of ompty shells of every slxe
and make were found in the woods.
As a fitting close of a prosperous month, and to eclipse all past rec=
ords, there’ll be Great Bargains Offered from Every Department.
Heavy sale* during the part month
have left ut with many remnants rep-
i eventing the best style* in Silk, Wool
en and Wash Fabric* and to make *
.clcantswccp of all short end* we have
.gathened them from every department,
neasurrd and marked them at price*
hat will mean a saving to every pur-
dtaser who wants a separate skirt,
a. i or child'* dress of at least one-
third. To procuce choice styles and
[sect bargains early selection must be
Coixve,
&00&S
Pillow cases of good qualitv J A.
bleached cotton. 36x4a, each.. i UC
Pillow Cases of good qualitv bleach
ed cotton. 36x45, 12‘ic
Good Sheets, 72x90, of bleached
jotton: tom, hemmed and CA«
ironed, each JUu
Pleached Sheets of good quality cot
ton. hemmed and ready * or COL£/\
Use, 81x90, each ....
WHITE SPREADS
$1.00 White Crash Red Q Q «
Spreads, worth $1 each, for. 000
$1.35 Bed Spreads, full sire and
$1.00
White Spreads, Marseille, patterns,
worth $.'.00 each, to cl"M ^ j gQ
LADIES’ SUITS AND CLOAKS
Many new styles that were not shown early fn the season
and representing the best productions of the most reputa
ble manufacturers of America are now on sale at prices
One-Third Less than formerly asked.
32 inch Blouse effects in Broad
cloths. Panamas, and Granites; ele
gantly trimmed coats, lined with best
quality taffeta silk; skirts eleven gored,
high kilt pleats, wide flare; would have
cast $35.00 first of the
Brown, Blue and Black Cheviots
ami stylish Mixtures; worth $7.50
$5.00
40 inch tight fitting Coat Suits, lin
ed with good quality satin t skirts new
and eleven gored, high kilt plaits, wide
flare; all elegantly tailored and rep
resenting the popular shades of blue,
brown, mannish mixtures and black,
worth $35.00 each,
for
$25
Separate, AD a\s\s
Waists of Silk, Flannel. Alhatros,
Mohair or Silk: made by The Opera
Manufacturing Company; perfect in
fit, elegance and style,
$1.50 to ...-»
$15
'\JDa.s\vatoVe5 atones
New Percales in red and blue
figures, worth 10c per yard, ...8c
Double fleeced Outings, 30 inches
wide for Waists, Wrappers or Ki-
monas; worth 15c per A fi IV-
yard for 14/2C
Fleeced lined Flannellettes for
waists that were formerly d qi/-
19c per yard, reduced to.... ILi/Ztj
"E>Veac\\
Soft finished Bleaching, 36 inches
wide that sells everywhere at 9c per
yard, today only, 15 yards $1.00
White Mercerized Waistings, new
designs, and worth 35c pef A Q-
yard, torun special 1 vJU
No one can inspect, this Remnant
Sale without making a purchase, as
the values offered are irTesistablc.
They represent the best fabrics in silk,
woolen and cotton and are in styles
desirable and lengths suitable for la
dies’ waists, separate skirts, kimonas
or children’s dresses and can be had
at a great saving. Early buyers will
get choicest styles and best values.
Corns
Ladies’ Suits S!2.50
jwn this season for the price,
i mixtures.
Children’s Coats at $5 °« *■ —■ to b —-
, castor and tan; kersey or cheviot; ages 3 to 14 years.