Newspaper Page Text
8
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER x, 1904.
Our Corset Demonstrator
LaVida Corset. One Week With Us Only.
LaVida Corset's, hand made, stayed with gen
uine whale bone made from, fine French Sattoen,
French Coutil, llatiste and Satin.
Mrs. Doan, a corset demonstrator of national
reputation will be here for one week beginning
Monday, Dec. 5th. You are especially invited to
come to our corset department, let her show you
the corset that will fit your figure.
X1 1
:
CANDY
We ask the trade to boar in mind 1
that wo aro lioadquartors for all ♦
kinds of candies. Our big factory t
is fully equipped and running ev- t
ory day. Order of us and get fresh ♦
roado goods. Wo- soli only to doal- t
ers. Exclusively wholesale. |
Johnson=King & Company,
Manufacturing Confectioners,
Macon, Ga.
f 0 nYOURLlVlR',S AKr
Mfa—
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION!
ano ALL LIVER ILLS
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
At Bennlna.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.—Go Between,
the speedy **y«»Hr-ol<l who broke the rec
ord In capturing the Washington nip on
Thnnksglvlnx Day. today hi a I to !
favorite, won the flfth Binning special
In rerord-hrenklnir time, lowering the
track record of 2: ft) for a mile and a half,
made by Rot-heater, four yearn ago. to
2:37 !••. Go lift ween took the lead and
never waa headed, nummary:
First race, hlKhwelaht handicap, selling.
t or all age*. ala furlongs—Daxsle (1C to
>) Won; Poseur (2 to 1) aecond; Foxy
Kune (CO to 1) third. Time. 1:1C 1-6.
rie^nnd race, maiden 2-y*ar*ol«1*. live
and one-half furlong*—Featoon (• to 1)
won; Little nuttercup (314 to 1) aqrond;
Hamucl II. Harrla (6 to 1) third. Time,
1:09 4-5.
Third race, the fifth Penning apeelal,
3-ycar-olda and up, one mtie and u half—
Oo Iletween (1 to 21 won: Dekaher <4V4
to I) aecond; Jamea F (12 to 2) thlrcl.
Time. 2:37 3-5.
Fourth race, 2-year-old*, five furlongs—
Wild Irishman (f to 1) won; Bohemia (3
to It aecond; Atnherjack (IS to 1) third.
Fifth rare, maiden*. 3-year-old* and up.
one mile—Tom I*nwsnn (5 to 1) won;
St. Roma (0 to t) aecond; Nult Blanche <5
to 1) third Time. 1:44 4-5.
Sixth race, aelllng. 8-year-old* and up.
one mile and a furlong—Andrew Mack
(7 to 6) won; Nine Spot (3a to 11 aec-
T||n<((
At Naw Orleans
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. tO.-Mr*. Hart
i Rernham'a filly. Hpenrerlan. made !
| twenty-flrat win thl* year when *he
I romped home ahead of Orthodox In
i day'* handicap. Summary
I nr
Wataon at Crawfordavilla.
CRAWFORDS VILLEN Ga.. Nov. 30.—
Thomaa E. Watson, recently candidate
of the People's party for president, to
day addressed a large crowd at this
place, the former of Alexander H. Ste
phens. Ills address was received with
cIobh attention but with no marked
enthusiasm.
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH
Hyomcl, the Only Guaranftaad Cura for
Catarrh.
No one should confound Hyomel with
the patent medicines that are adver
tised to cure catarrh. It is us far su
perior to them all as the diamond li
more valuable than cheap glass. Their
composition Is secret, but Hyomel
fives Its formula to all reputable phy
sicians and Is prescribed by them gen
erally.
Its base Is the valuable eucalyptus
oil* famous for Its antiseptic qualities.
Thla la combined with aromatic and
healing gums and balsams, making
a pure liquid which, when used in the
Hyomel pocket Inhnler, fills the air you
breathe with germ-killing, disease des
troying and healing powers that res
troe health to every part of the nose,
throat and lungs.
The only way to cure catarrh and all
other diseases of the respiratory or
ee. one.half of a mile—Kills (R Mna i- h Mu .i.. .» .
; Fallons <25 to l> second; Lily to Hyomel.
Sporting CUopld
Columbus snd Macon will clash to- |
night In the opening battle of the
bowling league. Macon's team will
play upon the local alleys and Colum
bus likewise. In this respect the leu-
gues differ from baseball. Instead of
one team journeying from club to club
the games art all played at home and
scores wired to the league cities at
the completion of the games. Although
the bowlers are not to meet In direct
battles there Is no donlfc but that tbs
race will prove of great Interest.
By Thursday ne$l It Is hoped that
the remaining six club* of the league
will he In line. President Kohler of
the Mseon baseball club has been
working hard to bring about the or
ganisation of a club and It Is thought
that his efforts have been successful to
s degree. Mr. Kohler presented an
outline for a bowling league In the
Southwest several weeks ago and his
Idea met with a general approval.
No admission fees will be charged
and the public Is Invited. The team
that, will represent Msron will be se
lected prior to the game,
Capt. Felton Mundy of Mercer’s
baseball team for the season of 1903
la pleased with the outlook for u suc
cessful year. Since the opening of tin-
fall term In Kept. t!apt. Mundy Ha«
had an eye upon the new men and
fesla assured that strong players will
be found to fill In the gaps left by
graduation. Maynard, McOInty, Htov-
nU. Htakely and others will be gone. To
fill oluces upon the pitching staff a
number of men have apneared as ap
plicants. Toinllsop and Dwyer are
among the most promising. The for
mer Is s Hnuth-pnw and twirled for
Entnnton. hla home town. In seasons
For catcher’s positions throe strong
men are csndldsten. Crawford, Taylor
and Jackson Crawford Is a new nun
hut n steady player. Taylor caught
for the freshman class nine last spring.
Manager Martin Is working hard to
complete his schedule but still there
are a few colleges to he heard from.
Two teams that will be In Macon next
spring snd who were absent this year
to meet Macon nre Vanderbilt and
Hewanee. Auburn's dntes have been
fixed and nre April r.n and Slat. David-
son will he In hJncon to play the local
collegians.
With tho coming of Coach W. A.
Smith January 5th. the training for
the season will begin. During the eoh|
weather the gymnasium will be utilis
ed for practicing purpose*.
The coming game between the Baron
school of Tennessee Is rnuaing much
talk In the football circle* of the stale.
The game Is to decide the prep-srhool
championship of two states. One game
will be played In Atknta.
Uncertain at to Prices.
AMKRICt'H. On.. Nov. SO.—Many
planters hers are accepting present
prices for cotton, fearing the staple
may go lower. A great deal of cotton
Is held In the country and In ware
house* and not n few planters were
determined to stick It out until next
spring, while others leas courageous
are closing out their holdings since
the recent slump began.
Brook (7 to D third Time. :30^
Second race, one mile and three.six
teenths—Swift Wing (2 to !» won: Ilurk-
••Iniore (12 to 1> second; Little Elkin (•
to 21 third Time. 2:07 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs—Ijidy Ellison
tt» to Id) won; Dusky (3 to 2) second;
Hudson (15 In 1) third. Time 1:1* 1-5
Fourth race, one mile and seventy
yard*, handicap—Spencerian (II to 5)
won; FXliernlan (10 to I) second; Ortho
dox (• to 10) third. Time, 1:49 2-6.
Fifth race six furlongs—Sylvia Talbot
(4 to 1) won; Gay Boy (10 to 1) sec
end; Old ••••■-* “ *“ *
England (7 to 2) third. Time.
third. Time. 1:46.
Of Interest to Mothers.
Thousand* of little ones dlo every
J 'enr of croup. Moil of them could
invo been saved by o few donee of
Foley’s Honey and Tar. and every
family with children should keep It In
the house. It contains no opiates and
Is safe and sure. Mrs. George H.
Picket Han Francisco, Cal., wrltos:
"My baby had u dangerous attack of
croup and we thought she would choke
to death, but one dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved her at once
after other remedies had failed. Wo
are never a minute without It In the
house." 8o1d by H. J. I aims r A Co.,
druggists.
BARNESVILLE.
Order Old Quaker
~1
anc
&
Double distilled in copper — mel
lowed for years in oak heavily charred
—bottled by the distillers.
Why say “whiskey" and take what
the dealer can make the most on? Say
Old
QuaKer
Rye
get a delightfully stimu-
2, smooth old whiskey.
K's. of P. Arranging for Banquet—Re*
gret That Pastor Snow Wat
Not Returned.
BARNRRVILLE, On.. Nov. SO.- The
Knights of Pythias of this city have
arranged for a banquet on the evening
of Dec. 6. and It promise* to he quit* an
elegant affair. They will have some
prominent visitors present and fin In
teresting programme will be carried
out. This order has recently received a
large number of new members and the
banquet Is given partially to celebrate
the success with which It la meeting
In this vicinity.
Like Mr. Snow.
The people of the community regret
very much that Rev. J. N. Snow was
not sent back as pastor of the Metho-
, dial church for next year. He is ex-
! ccedlngly popular with the people and
I has done a splendid work In the two
years ho has been pastor here. The
church has been remodelled at n cost of
nearly IIO.OOO and Is now one of the
handsomest In the state. The new*
pastor. Rev. J. O. A. Grogan. Is not
known here, but Is no doubt a strong
man. as this Is one of the most Im
portant points In the North Georgia
conference.
Ta Enlarge Store.
J. W. Stafford A Sons, one of the
oldest and strongest mercantile house*
here, will rebuild and enlarge their
•tore the first of next January, expend
ing several thousand dollars for this
purpose. W. C. Stafford will retire
from the firm snd will devote his time
to hla peach and orange business. The
other members of the firm are J. W,
R. A. and F. M. Stafford.
Leaves for Washington.
Mr. Edward Howard left yesterday
. for Washington to resume his duties
I as page In the national house of con-
| grese when It convenes on Dec. S. He
| w as acting chief page In the last sea-
I slon and It ta thought that he may be
I chief in name at the coming session. It
I Is considered quite sn honor to Ms
I state and the place waa secured
I through the influence of Congressman
tunlett.
Football Interest.
I The people will send a strong dele-
I gallon to Atlanta next Saturday to
j root for the Gordon Institute football
j team. where the Southern prep.
I championship game is played with the
Bowen te.im of Nashville. Tenn. The
leans herehaa been trained It* own [ jy
Thla treatment has been sn success
ful In curing 99 per cent, of all who
have used It. that Hyomoi Is now sold
by Mallor H. Taylor under sn abso
lute guarantee to refund the money In
nso It docs not benefit. You run no
risk whatever in buying Hyomel.
It did not possess unusual powers to
ure. It could not be gold upon thU
plan.
Tha complete Hyomel outfit costs
11.00 and comprises an. Inhaler. * hot
tie of Hyomel and u droppter. The
Inhaler will last a lifetime; nnd nd
dltlonnl bottles of Hyomel can be ob
tallied for 50c.
OFFICER VICTORIOUS.
Killod Negro in Desperate Strugglo
Near Americus.
AM ERIC UB. On.. Nov. 30.—William
Jordan, n negro under Indictment for
burglary, was Instantly killed near
Americus thla morning by H. C. Boss,
a deputised officer sent to arrest him.
Jordan made n stubborn resistance and
selxed sn axe, but before he could
strike Rom* the officer drove his knife
Into Jordan's Jugular vein, killing him
Instantly. The off'cer was then at
tacked by the wife and son of the ne
gro he killed, one wielding the sxe
and the other n club, but he finally
eluded them nnd left the scene. The
killing, while regretted, was wholly
BURGLARS WERT
WAY OF THE BAD
One Negro Went Up For
Twenty Years
NO GAMBLER SENTENCED
Several Have Appeared to Plead Guilty
But Mutt Wait For Time Set by
Judge Felton—Court li Clearing
Criminal Docket With Speed—Sev
eral Important Charges Coming.
The superior court of Bibb cloeed th*
work of another buay day upon the
criminal docket laat night and as a
consequence several prisoners were
sentenced to the penitentiary on
charges of burglnry. There were no
barges of gambling before the court
yesterday and no sentences were pass
ed laat night despite the fact that
several accused men awaited the last
moment for the purpose of pleading
guilty to rharges of this kind.
An accused man waited last night
for the purpose of pleading guilty to a
charge of selling whiskey on Sunday.
On the previous evening a simitar oc
currence took place, but It was Impoe.
slble to dispose of the men on account
of failure to pass sentences. Judge
Felton announced that he could not
pass sentence upon those who waited
and they will appear again at times
specified by the court.
Charges of burglary against negroea
took up the entire seanlon of the court.
The hearing In the case of Lindsey
Williams was soon at an end when the
Jury returned a verdict of guilty yes
terday morning nfter being out only a
short time. The negro gets Sve years
In the penitentiary.
He was said to be the negro who rob
bed the Italian woman. Amelia Gallell.
In the rear of the Brown house last
July and was afterwards captured by
her In East Macon as she was selling
goods. The negro pleaded his Innocence
and an effort was made to clear him,
but the testimony of the woman and
those who assisted her In chasing him
nfter the burglary was committed
proved his conviction at the hands of
the Jury.
Elijah Jones went to the penitentiary
for a period of 20 years and this sen
tence was passed upon him with a
trial of less than three hours. This
negro was run down nfter a aeries of
burglaries and a cuff button proved hla
guilt. He had taken some goods from
the store of Mr. A. B. Moore and was
hnrge of some of these when one
of the city detectives captured him. He
was wanted In Atlanta or, a similar
charge, but his sentence In Blhh su
perior court will prevent a visit to that
city ut any time In the near future.
Tom Mumford and Otis Jones, two
negroes, pleaded guilty to charges of
larceny. They had been caught. In the
act of stealing a cask of whiskey from
the store of M. Boshlnskl. Mumford
got a sentence of 12 months on the
gang nr the payment of a fine of |75,
while Jones was sentenced to 12
months or the payment of a line of
2100.
Lewis Bntea wns cleared on n charge
of burglarising the house of A. J. Dew.
berry on the night of Aug. 19th. A
strong tight was ninde for thla negro
nnd the question In his rase was
whether Dewberry's wife had seen
the negro sufficiently to distinguish
aa to whether the burglar was Bates.
The Jury vindicated the negro nnd he
went out of the court free. He showed
to the court and Jury that hla character
had been a good one.
Will Bell pleaded guilty to a charge
of burglnry and waa given two years
In the penitentiary. Judge Felton told
him that this sentence would give him
a chance. The negro turned from the
Judge with n smile on his face which
rerrnled thnt he wns highly pleased
with the result nnd went away to serve
out hla sentence.
The rrlinlnnl work of the court will
he continued this morning at 9 o'clock.
The docket Is fnst being cleared nnd
the heavy work In thin branch will be
disposed of at the end of the coming
week. There In some Important work
to be disposed of before the close of the
session.
Justifiable.
Ecsema. scald head, hives, ttrhlnesn
of the skin of any sort .Instantly re
lleved. permantly cured. Doan's Olnt
ment. At any drug store.
Married# at Ocllla.
OCIt.LA, Oa., Nov. 20.—A marriage
wns solemnised at tho residence of Mr.
R. I- Henderson r.n Irwin avenue this
morning at * o'clock. In which
daughter. Mins Annie, and Col. II
Qulncey of Irwlnvllle. Oa., were united
In the holy bonds of matrimony by
Rev. J. W. Barton. Baptist minister of
this place.
Miss Henderson Is an accomplished
young lady, and la highly esteemed by
her many friends and admirers for her
lovable disposition and Christian
character. Mir is the only daughter
of Mr. R. L. Henderson. At 1:2# tha
party left for south Florida for their
bridal trip, and on their return will
live In Irwlnvllle. where Mr. Qulncey
Is In the active practice of the law as
a member of the law firm of McDonald
A Qulncey. Col. Qulncey la a promts
Ing young attorney and la making an
enviable reputation In hie profession.
ltEAI) THIS
Martin. Temu. June I. l«#t.
«*• *7. " ,»*». St. Louie. Mo.—My
J'**/ Sir I take pleasure In saying
that I have used your Greet Discovery
wtth much benefit, having suffered lor
Sidney trouble, and moat
heartily recommend It to all sufferers
from kidney diseases. Respectfully,
J W, LOWRANCE.
A TEXAS WONDER
On# small bottla nt th# T«xos Won
«#r. Hall's Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, remove*
grovel .cores lomo backs, rheumatism
and all Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women,
regulates bladder trouble In children.
U not sold by your druggist. It will be
•* nt „ on receipt of II. One
bo«le in iwo months’ treatment
wn fail* to perfect a cure.
• Kan, Hole Manufacturer. P.
St. Loul*. Mo. Send for
A Man’s Christmas
Buy now and you are not rushed to death.
Hard work buying Christinas presents for most men
—isn’t it?
Why not give him something he will appreciate
—a Suit or Overcoat, for instance?
Either would mako an admirable gift—nothing
more acceptable.
Bring us the size or an old garment, and we’ll
help you select something suitable.
We’ll exchange it with pleasure, or refund the
money, if he’s not satisfied.
Haberdashery
If you prefer a House Goat, pair of Gloves, Tie,
Muffler or something elegant in the Furnishing Line,
please remember that you are sure to find the smartest
and handsomest styles here.
We invite ladies looking for a gift lor a Man’s
Christmas to come here.
Benson & iloore,
Up-to-Date Clothiers.
WE SAVE YOU
Money
Why is it that our business shows a steady
increase year after year? Why is it that Oc
tober was the largest month in the 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.
Revolution Imminent.
A suro sign of approaching revolt
and eerlnus trouble In your aystem la
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitten will quickly
dismember the troublesome cause#. It
never falls to tone the stomach, regu
late tho Kidneys and Rowels, stimulate
the Liver, and clarify the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly end
ell the usual attending aches vanish
under Its searching and thorough ef
fectiveness. Electric Bitten Is only
90o„ and that ta returned If It don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by th*
local offte# of the United States depart
ment ot agriculture, weather bureau, for
the twenty-four houn ending at 4 p. m..
central ttm,.
Thermograph Weeding.
( pm...Will pm..Mi 2 am..2*111 am..M
am..ill 9 am.'lil 2
am. .97 10 am..SJ 4 pm..40
The Ocmulgr. rtrer at Macon at T a.
5U r tSf^hrn e ‘ U "" **“
pest twenty-four houn.
The Oconee rtyer it DuMln reed *#.4
of a foot, a fall of * 2 of a toot durlrg the
past twenty-four hours. “
' Directories sad the Po.tofflee.
The Mtmuter at Los Angeles. Col,
stelae frankly and rl-arty t n the following
notice a point which should be Impress.d
**■ cold fcy a u
bar ft Oa.. Macao, Ga.
cities
•■In stu
maU this omr* ur
It recently edorted the l»«
the purpose of supplying street addr
to mail received unstressed. pi
whore names do not appear la tha
etty directory and have not Wed met
dresses with this office since June 1
SPS reoriented to (tie their .itdri Of.
the office at once. t„ order that
irdled. The
thet persona
1MACON. GA.
Willow Dale!I
Is a puro Rye Whiskey. It has quali
ties which arc not found in other whis
kies. Its softness makes it unique; its
lack of harshness tenders it distinctive
ly refined; its delicate' bouquet is caus
ed by being old and pure, and for med
icinal purposes its equal is unknown.
Owners and controllers and sold by no
othors.
A. & N. M. BLOCK,
Distillers, flacon, Oa.
v 4
S +
3 l
p *
TARIFF QUESTION
WILL BE DEBATED
Mercer's Literary Societies Eager for
the Event—Friends of Mercer Have
Been Invited.
Mrrcsr alumni and friends of the In
stitution ere taking great Interest In
the debate tomorrow to be held by the
Ciceronian# snd the Phi Delta literary
societies. This debate will be held In
the Macon chapel building. Friends ot
the Institution are Invited. The attend
ance will be called to order at 2: IS
promptly so a* to give the speaker# ell
the time necessary. The men who will
champion the question are: Affirma
tive, John B. Quarry, assisted by
Smith and Dawson. Negative, W. S.
Dearer, Raws and J. Williams.
Got Life Sentence.
’VALDOSTA, Oa.. Nov. 20.—Mary
Harvey, colored, waa convicted today
ot the murder of her huahand, though
the Jury recommended mercy. The
woman was sentenced to the peniten
tiary for life. Her crime was commit
ted several months ago. She killed her
husband by administering dissolved
potash to him while he waa sick. He
lingered several days after the first
dose end another was administered,
causing his death. The woman feigned
insanity uatll the cord began to draw
tightly around her. Then she began
to weep and by other signs showed
that she was beside herself.
*5
and hsalthy kg
Sitters
5. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES
Also large stock accessories, each
aa lap robes carriage heaters, horse
blankets, whips, brushes, etc. Com
plete line go-carta, boys’ wagons, ve
locipedes. tricycles and doll carriages.
Corner Second end Papier Sts,
MACON, GA.
Marriage at Menticelle.
MONTICELLO. Ga Nov. 20.—Miss
Oraa Benton and Mr. J. B. Powers
were married this afternoon ei 2
o’clock. Rev. Mr. Pendleton performing
the ceremony. Miss Benton ts &
daughter of Mr. Lucian Benton of this
place. Mr. Powers ts a ron of Capt
O. T. Powers, one of Jasper's largest
planters. Mr. and Mrs. Powers wll!
leave this afternoon for Dcerun. In
which place Mr. Powers la enrtged tn
business, he being the vice-president
Of the Doerup Supply Company,