Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER a, 1904.
: ; MACON BOWLERS
WIN FROM COLUMBUS
Kimona Flannelettes
Heavy fleeced face, twilled back flannel
ettes, dark and light colors, admirably
suitable for lounging robes, bath robes
and kimonas. The quality which sells
for 15c, 18c and 20c—your IOC
choice from the pile for only
Shirtwaist Suit Silks
485 yards of those beautiful silks for.
shirtwaist suits received and put in stock
yesterday—brown, blue, gray and castor
with raised cords of white. . —
Our price on those only 4O'*
Good Ecoree Made Lett Night on Colonial
Alley* !n Opening Game In the New
League—Macon Won by 447 Pine.
CANDY!
We ask the trade to boar in mind
that we aro headquarters for all
kinds of candies. Our big factory
is fully equipped and running ov-
ery day. Order of us and get fresh
mado goods. Wo soil only to deal
ers. Exclusively wholesale.
JohnsoikKing & Company,jj
Manufacturing* Confectioners,
Macon, Ga. *
Macon celebrated the opening of the
new Southwestern Bowlin* League by
winning from the Columbus team In easy
fashion. Notwithstanding the fact that
I last evening's play was the first of Its
• kind for many months in Macon, the
i 1 players did well. The highest individual
| score for one game was made by Napier,
i . 220. The highest Individual score for the
i three games was made by Baldwin.
I I 17* 2-1.
, | Play began at 8 o'clock. The way the
I tbrep games went follows:
i 1 First game—Napier. 220; Evans. 166;
\ Baldwin. 188; Prof. Macon. 16*; Kohler,
1«. Total pins. 928.
Second game—Jones. 165; Baldwin. ISO;
Hamilton. 160; Wasner, 174: Prof. Macon.
158. Total pins, 837.
Third game—Evans, 190; Prof. Macon,
184; Jones, 176; Baldwin, 161; Florence,
148. Total pins, 866.
Total pins for the three games. 2.621;
average of team per game in pins. 877.
Columbus scored a total of 2,284 pin:
In her three games, an average of 132 1-L
pins per roller. In her last game, Colum
bus scored 70S pins. In her second 794,
and In the 787.
For the three games there was a dif
ference of 447 pins, and by this number
I Macon won the match.
Following are the individual scores.
Total
1st. 2d. Sd. pins.
Evans 186 152 190 528
Macon 169 158 114 §11
! Napier.... 220
! Taylor 185
Sheridan 144
* Jones 134
Baldwin .
US
III
A Man’s Christmas
Buy now and you are not; rushed to death.
Hard work buying Christmas presents for most men
—isn’t it?
Why not give him something he will appreciate
—a Suit or Overcoat, for instance?
Either would make 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 Coat, pair of Gloves, Tie,
Muffler or something elegant in the Furnishing Line,
please remember that you are sure to find tho smartest
and handsomest stylos here.
We invite ladies looking for a gift ior a Man’s
Christmas to come here.
Benson & floore,
The Up-to-Date Clothiers.
*ncr.....C...!lbO 174
.122 110 125 357
148
472
Kopler 165 — — —
: Ifnmiltnn — 160 — ■—-
. 148
| White Mills Rye
1 Bottled iu bond—Try a bottle.
: $1.00 for full quart.
jSPRINGDALE RYE
| Nothing bottor on tho Market.
’ $2.40 por gallon or $2.75 four full quarts
delivered any whore in Georgia. Comploto
stock of everything pertaining to our lino,
t Particular attention paid to orders.
1 SAM WE1CHSELBAUM & MACK.
| 451 Cherry St*—Phono 558—Macon, Ga. ♦
* «•
Macon to Atlanta
^ Trains Daily
{Entral® Georgia
RAILWAY
Leaving Macon
4:15 a. in., 8:00 a. m„ 1:30 p. m., 4:25 p. m.
Speed, Safety, Comfort.
Information cheerfully furnished. Telophono 305 or 905.
C. A. DEWBERRY,
City Ticket and Pass. Agt.
Ticket offl
PERSONAL.
Mr. William Solomon of New York
wao at Ihe Brown house yesterday.
Mr. P. H. King of Baltimore spent
Thursday at the Brown houne.
Mr. Andrew Halt of Atlanta Mopped
at the Brown house yesterday.
Mr. F. M. Warrall of Rt. Louis whi
a guest nt the Brown house yesterday.
Mr. John Hampton of Chicago spent
the day yesterday at tin* Brown house.
Mr. J. W. Moore of Boston was a
guest nt the Brown house yesterday.
Mr. R. E. Taylor of Detroit was at
the Brown house Thursday.
fl, C. Plunkett nt Charleston, 8. C., Is
nt the Hotel I^inler.
A- N. Lockwood of Rest Orange. N. J.,
Is registered at the Hotel l^inter.
J. 8. Hutchinson of Norfolk. Va., Is
among those nt the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. L. K Waterman and wife of New
York are in tho city, guests of the
Hotel !,anler.
A. It. Webber of Battle Creek. Mich.,
was In tho city yesterday, stopping at the
Hotel fainter.
Messrs. J. B. Purrent and George II
Beall of New York are registered at the
Hotel Lnnler.
II. It. Dancy and W. A. Hansel! of At
lanta were among those nt tho Hotel
Lanier yesterday.
Mr. L. II. Pholand of Toledo, O.. was
In Mneon Thursday nnd mr.de his
headquarters at the Brown house.
Mr. T. B. Blemons ot Klemon, Ga..
wns a guest Thursday at the Brown
house.
Mr. J. F. Culpepper of Rome. Ga.
wns registered yesterday nt the Drown
house.
Mr. W. M. Edwards of Lake City,
Fla., was at the Urowr. house Thurs
day.
Messrs. J, F. White and W. M. How-
nrd of Bnrncnvllle were registered at
the Brown house yesterday.
Mrs. L. II. Alexander. Mrs. E. J.
Bpratling nnd Miss Huddleston of Forsyth
spent yesterday tn the city, guests of tho
Hotel Lanier.
Messrs. J. M. Hnvgood of Fltsgemld.
W. W. MvlVmutd. loiwrence Kelly and
M !>. Dickerson of Houclns. (la., were In
the city on business Thursday, nmklng
their headquarters at tho Hotel Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Clnrke of
Bwalnshoro passed through the city
yeatsrdny. Mr. Clnrko In a groom of
hut a few days, having been wedded to
Miss Mattie Fughslcy of Bwalnshoro
on Wednesday evening. ,
G. II. Blunrhard. one of the
most prominent ferlUUer men of tho
country, wna In Macon yesterday. Mr.
Blanchard's success In tho Inst few
years hnn been wonderful. Twenty-
five years ngo his yearly taxes
amounted to about 85; now nearly
850.000.
Mr .B. Y. Hill and Mr. A. R. Richard
son of Washington. <bi. passed through
Macon yesterday on their way to Hu-
fsula. Ala., where both will spend a
few* days on a hunting expedition.
Both Mr. Hill and Mi. Richardson arc
crack shots with the gun and expect
to send home many birds.
Housekeepers always have “good
luck" when they use Blue Ribbon Lem
on and Vanilla Extracts.
NEGRO IDENTIFIED.
Today the local team will send a chal
lenge to Atlanta for a game next Thurs
day night. In turn, the other clubs will
b# 'rtfe ^attendance at the game last even
ing was large. Not a vacant seat was
available after play began.
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED.
Miss
Bouyer's Brother Attempts to
Gst at Her Aarailant.
HAVANNAII, Ga., Tec. 1.—Charily
Jefferson was today identified in this
city by Miss Bouyer as the negro who
iittemjtled to assault here In Augusta
Monday. Miss Bouyer was In the
presence of her brother and several
officers when the negro was 'ed out
of htn cell to confront her. "That Is
the man; your are the man," she said
and turned, weeping, to her brother.
Jefferson grinned In the faco of the
weeping girl, until sechig there was
no sympathy In the faces about him,
he lowered his eyes and mutWe.l ,
”8 he's got the wrong man; It was nor
Mr. Bouyer sprang at the negro, bu^
was caught by the outstretched arm
of one of the officers. The negro way
nt once hurried behind the Iron doo.*s
of his cell.
In her story of the attempted as
snult Miss Bouyer stated thnt when
the negro caught her by the throat and
forced' her to her knees, looking Into
her fare, she put out her hands to push
him nwny nnd her lingers caught In
his mouth nnd nostrils. Jefferson still
bears the marks of the young lady's
linger nails. His Up has evidence of a
slight abrasion and h*9 nostrils show
finger nail scratches. Officer Gibson,
who captured Jefferson, states that the
wounds were bleeding at the time of
the capture. Miss Bdtiyer nnd her
brother returned to Augusta tonight.
JNO. W. BLOUNT,
Traveling Passonger Agt.
Finest Cofloe obtainable
roasted frosli every day.
Flournoy McKenna.
Judge O. R. Hamilton,
BREMEN. Ga.. Dee. I.— Judge G. R
Hamilton, a prominent cltlxcn of this
place, died November 29, and wns bur
led hero at the Hamilton family ceme
tery yesterday. Judge Hamilton was
one of the oldest Inhabitants of Haral
son. and was perhaps one of the most
philanthropic dtlsens of the county,
lie wan 74 years old when he died, lie
was the aecond ordinary of Haralson
county, lie was the founder of Ham
ilton college at this place, and has done
more for the upbuilding of the town
than any other cltlxon.
He was the oldest of a family of ten
children, three of whom were killed In
battle. Two of his brothers were offi
cers in the Confederate army, lie was
a brother of Mrs. C. L. McPherson of ! jVoat
i 352 Second street and Union Depot.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
the twenty-four 1
Hours ending at 4 p. m, |
Thermct
i
jraph Reading.
5 nm•. .57:11 DC©•.451 k sm. 24 11 urn IT 1
« pm. • .84(18 mn
■ -64, • **■ »JI|I| «n • *58 |
If 85*.‘.*651 4 .tin
WAS ASPHYXIATED.
Mist Westemdorf Meets a tad Death
at Savannah.
FAVANNAH. Ga.. Dec. t.—Miss
Elisa Westemdorf. the beautiful
ghter of Mrs. Clara Westemdorf.
business houses closet! ye
attend the funeral servlet
L Dealer, of Carrollton. O; . _ |f> ^
he funeral sermon. Judge j famine hero’ tomorrow
was n rultnr elder In the' ■■ ‘ttt*—
tu*church at the time of Uts
nude a faithful officer.
Schooner Ashore.
8AYBROOK POINT. Conn.. Dec. 1.
Tho three-masted smooner Addle Jor
dan. Oapt. Lee. bound from Norfolk.
Vn„ for New London, with a cargo of
lumber. Is ashore on a sandbar off this
point. Bens were breaking over her
this afternoon. Two tugs sent out
from here were unable on account of
shonl water to get neat; enough to tho
schooner to get a tow-line aboard.
Five members of the crew landed nt
Blackhall, three mile* from here, but
the captain and cook are still on the
schooner.
Shortly after 2 o’clock this afternoon
a signal of dlatreas was observed fly
Ing from the rigging of the schooner,
and with a marine glass Capt. Lee And
the cook could he seen clinging well
out on the bowsprit, waving their
hands for assistance. Capt. Lee Is 7
years old. Home of the crew who
landed at Blackhall declared that the
vessel wna not seaworthy when she
left Norfolk, hut that she would have
been all right probably had not tho
light on the breakwater here been mis
taken for the New London harbor
light.
All hope of rescuing Captain Lee nnd
his cook from their perilous position
tonight was abandoned at sundown.
Captain L** nnd the cook. whoMBI
afraid to leave the wrecked schooner,
doubtless will be brought to shore In
the morning. The Jordan Is leaking
badly and It Is fenre<Lshe will prove i
total loss. Captain Lee lives In Tuck
nho. New Jersey
WAYCR083 FIRE.
Waterworks Station Is Attscksd by
the Flames and Damaged.
WAYCROHH. Ga.. Dec. l.~The wn
terworks station situated In the heart
of the city was partially destroys! by
tire at * o'clock tonight. No one was
present In the building at the time
ami the hbxe probably started from
sparks In the boiler room. Th* doors
of the building were ail closed nnd th
fire was not discovered until ther* was
a sudden burst of flames which light
ened up the streets for blocks around.
The fire department responded
promptly to the ntArm but th# prlncl
pal credit tn saving the plant proli
ably lies with B. D. Finn, former \vt
terworks Inspector, who entered the
engine room In the midst of the
flames. He was severely scalded but
stuck to his post until the Hr-* was
checked.
The machinery In the plant
worth more than 810.000 but tonight
It Is not believed to have suffered
great damage. The loss to the city
| not considerable, as the new water
works plant ts almost ready (or
oupancy and the old one all) not
repaired Th*re Is danger of a water
should
1 pttmr ‘ '
night
Hyomei’s Wonderful Action in Curing
a Case of Thirty Years’ Standing.
Guaranteed by Mallory H.
Taylor.
Do not try to cure catarrh by tak
ing drugs Into the stomach. It can
not be cured In that manner. The
only way In which this common dis
ease can be cured is through a direct
application that will kill the germs of
catarrh nnd prevent their growth.
Hyomel Is the only known method of
treatment that accomplishes this. It
is the simplest, most pleasant and only
absolute cure for catanh that has ever
been discovered.
Mrs. C. A. Derby of Beverly, Mass.,
writes: "My husband has had catarrh
trouble for thirty years and Hyomel
is the first thing which has ever helped
him. He had catarrh In Its hvorst
form, and nothing except Jiyomel ever
hart an effect on It whatever. This
gave him relief from the flrst and he
has steadily improved, until now he
Is cured.”
The complete Hyomel outfit costs
but one dollar, consisting of an In
haler and sufficient Hyomel to last for
several weeks. Extra bottles can be
obtained for fifty cents. Mallory H.
Taylor has so much confidence In the
power of Hyomel to cur* catarrh thnt
he will sell the treatment under his
personal guarantee to refund the
money If the purchasers can say It did
not benefit Ask him to show you the
strong gaurantee under which it *
sold.
WILLIAMS KILLED.
8cquel to the Williams Tragedy at
Alvarado. In Texas.
FT. WORTH. Texas. Dec. 1.—The
sequel to the tragedy that cost the
lives of Stephen McKinney, his father
and a hired mnn on their farm, near
Alvsrado, Tuesday, came today. J.
M. Williams, who llred the fatal shots,
barricaded himself In his home nnd
defied the officers. He sent word to
his daughter, the widowed bride of the
mnn he had killed, that If she did not
come to him he would kill her. In
fear nnd trembling she went to The
house. There she found her father
armed with n rifle nnd in a frenzy of
rage. The officers were afraid to lire
Into the house for fear of killing some
member of the Williams family, whom
he held prisoners there to shield him.
All night the officers watched from
the McKinney home, where lay the
bodies of the men killed by Williams.
Finally. Williams seated himself by a
window, his rifle across his knee, and
becoming drowsy hla head dropped on
his breast nnd he slept. Assuring her
self that her father was asleep the
widowed bride stole from the house
and fled to the home where her bus-
hand's body lay. As soon as the por-se
learned Williams was alone they open
ed Are on him. He was not slow In
returning it. Finally hi* shots ceased
and the sheriff entering the houso
found Williams lying on the floor with
bullet through hi* brain.
WE SAYE 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 wa^it to get the
full purchasing power for your dollar.
It Pays You to Look Here.
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACKv
■MACON.
LADIES GOLD WATCHES
Good rolinblo time pieces by first class makers in
good gold cases. Not tho cheapest but tho BEST.
If you want something good go to
L. 0. STEVENS,
366 Second Street.
nn*I bvi-rs rail to work to
Th»'r* \* in reserve about 400.-
»hm* callous of water in the aUnd pipe,
but this will only last a few hours to-
J 1 morrow, a number of workmen ore
- tt . — #% * repairing the damaged m u*U nery to-
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured. ,h - pUm wlu
Th, truly tn.rr.loai curia of Asthma, ■
liwt hi>r 111. areM.ntall, thin aftor- which tn bclug effected k, Dr. Sclilfl- i
A.tUmt Cur# cetttlulj etU for
l«cy. who —ul«! hsvr !—n 1. y,
oht lomori. <v. " -til to iter h-mi In to- Rev. O. U Taj lor, of Washburn, lit.
a*.In b* working by morning.
FUNERAL ~oiT MR.HENRY.
Remain, Will b. Laid to Rat*
THREE KILLED.
Dlaaatroua Colli,ion on th* Delawara
and Hudion Railway.
ONEONTA. N Y„ Deo. 1.—'Three
mm were killed, neveml other had re
markably nnrrow enoapen from death
nnd property valued nt fully MO.OOO
tvna destroyed In a rolllalon between
two frelitht train, on the Ruaquehanna
division of the Delawnte nnd Hudnon
mllroad near here today.
The dead men were all firemen. They
were:
F. A. Martin. Cooperatown.
Fmnk Pratt. Oneonta.
Oeorte William.. Worcester.
A fast freight train west-bound,
runnnlnc »t the rate of forty miles
an hour, craahed Into an extra frelrht
which wa* boinc shunted oft tn a aide
track. The enclne of the fast freight
was smashed. Cara were crumbled up
and thrown from the trarka and three
fireman were literally (round to
piece# The engineers and the other
trainmen saved themselves by Jump
ing.
DEAD BODY FOUND.
Inventor of "Fool Killer No. S" Killed
in Michigan.
BTEVENSVIU.E. Mlrh.. Dee. 1 —
Peter Nlesrn. who started nrrooa Lake
Michigan In Ms boat, railed the “Fool
Killer No. J- was found dead on the
beach, two miles and a half west of
here today. Nlssen Is supposed to
have been washed ashore during the
night. Hts -Fool Killer” wae about
20 rods down the beach from the body
and waa considerably damaged. A
life preserver and his overcoat w-re
fattened to the bamket-shaped ear In
\ Willow Dale! ^
Is a pure Rye Whiskey. It has quali
ties which are 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
others.
♦ 31
♦ pi Z
hi
A. & N. M. BLOCK,
Distillers, flacon, Ga.
mwu —■ _
Hteveneville. where It lies in the town
hall. The hands and face are frozen
and the features reflect his suffering.
The clothing on the body was some
what torn. It is thought that Nlssen
could not have been dead a great while
when the body was found aa rigor
mortis bad not set in. Xlsaen'a em
ployer was notified as soon as word
was received here tlrnt the body had
been found and a coroner's Jury was
impanelled and began an Inquest. Mnn
have gone from here to bring In th.e
wrecked "Fool Killer No. I.”
j fays: “Soais • years ajo hr
£j#*v«ral packages of yo.ir Aa
.\ j which resulted lu a pcnnancni
ie • A Hay Fever wrlu
*• | be* n a ►uffeitr ftvw !la- kYl
ir.se
'•t 1 WMC
l U4rd '
Mi This
Mem mg.
• funeral of Mr. Albert Henry.
I r ' m nv * r and killed by a train
J Wednesday. u;ii ormr this morning
kms t'uM l o’cks k from the residence of his ,
* I 667 Rntindsry meet. Rev. J. I
cure. IB. Phillips win offi#late. Interment
»: **I have | will be in c*u r K:dg-* cemetery-
•T for ©var I Toe funeral *n paMponed from
terry fear. | Thursday until this morning on ac
count of his brcth«r‘s not arriving
M from Florida The tdlowlng gentle-
I jtaUVccoot* nflll n ‘*t as non-bearers: Messrs,
llaf rover. rrlker. Charles Hmith. R H.
iTLMICk. MMdlehrooks. H. C. Hhmrons, C V.
Cltt
stimulate the TORPID LIVER,
strengthen the digestive organs,
regulate the bowels, and arc un-
cqu-akd as aa
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In maUrLU <ttrtrfcu tbeir virtue* ere
wUetv mmlTie. aa they possces
ptyui tf feupettfc. la treeing if.;
Lk gsouy
. Take No Substitute..,
TROUBLE AT ZEIGLER.
Telephone War Ended.
LYNCHBURG. Vs.. Dec. 1.—The
telephone war in Lynchburg, which
haa been on for the poat 12 yesre be
tween the Southern Bell Telephone
Co. and the Lynchburg Telephone Co.,
was brought to an abrupt end here
this afternoon by the purchise of tne
home company by the Bell ’nterests.
The Bell company, which haa no fran
chise In the city, having been operated
ail of the tim-> without one. ts now
seeking a new franchise from the city
coundL
Joe Letter's Town Still In Throes of
Miners* Disputations.
DUQUOIN. III., Dec. L—According
to Bheriff Stein, an attack was made
on Zeigler last night. Firing began at
the pumping station two miles north of
Zeigler and spread back to the mining
town, where Stein said at least 300
shots were fired. The mschlne guns
responded promptly. All the militia-
men were called out and th© sheriff's
son called for a posse In Zeigler but
the non-union miners would not re
spond.
Sheriff Stein aald that ha could not
say whether most of the firing waa
from the tnaide or outside of the town.
No one waa hurt.
Assistant Adjutant General Reece,
who is at Zeigler. said today that the
shooting Isst night was of the same
character as previous firings, contin
ued at irregular periods. The militia
men. according to CoL Reece, took no
part In the shooting last night Col.
Reece left for Springfield today to
make hts report to Governor Yates on
the situation.
In an interview today A. R Dry,
state's attorney-elect, of Perry county,
where l&e indictment* against Joa Let
ter and Attorney Henry R- Platt, of
tha Zeigler Coal Company, were re
turned November 12. •?e?ed thif he
would tack up Uxa mailer of laijls#
King A OtipHant, Druggists, Macon. Ga
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES
Also large stock accessories, such
as lap robes, carriage heaters, tors©
blankets, whips, brushes, etc. Com
plete line go-carta, boys* wagons, ve
locipedes. tricycles and doll carriages.
Co rear Second and Poplar Su*
_ MASPtii ga.