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2 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1904, Treat yourself or your friend to a pair of Fownes’ Imported Gloves There’s much in the make of a Glove as to it's wear and Jappear- ance. The making of Fownes’ Gloves began in 1777, if experience in making will render Gloves per fect, then Fownos’ are porfoct. The Chevretto, English Capo and genuine Kid in light, medium and dark shades of tan, both dress and walking, S2.00 to $3.00 Fine Kid, assorted shades of tan and gray suede Si.50 Domestic Gloves in kid and dog skin, mocha and undressed kid— $1.00 and $1 50 Fine driving gloves, English kid, fur lined— $1.50 to $10 00. Right size is an important feature in Glove buying—don’t delay un- sizes are brokeu. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. NEWS FROM THE GREAT CONFLICT IN FAR EAST MUKDEN, Dee. 6—There la a per- alatant rumor that tho fore* of Japa- neic rent to turn Oen. RennenkampfTs flank haa been repulsed with great loss. The story la not yet officially confirmed, but detain are fiYen with great clrcumatantlallty. It la atatad that Oen. Rennenkampff, who knew the movement wee maturing, awaited the Japanese at the mouth of one of the captured paatee, , and that the Japaneae turning 'force threw them* aelvea unauapectlngly into the am- buicade, where, after the fight, the Russians collected tOO Japaneae corpses. It la added that there are 1,000 more Japaneae corpeea which It haa been Impoaalble to collect owing to the tire of the Japaneae. Thle doea not Include the Japaneae loaa In wounded.' The Ruaalan loaa, according to thla account, waa only 30 or 10 men. VARDA MAN IS HOT Writes a Warm Letter to Hon, J. C. Pugh ft Campaign Contribution*. WASHINGTON. Doc. 6. -fteprooon- Utlvo Cockrun (Now York). Introduce it<l a bill providing that when any sums .exceeding 160 shall bo contributed to funde of any political party or any ’•money* ahull ho expended by or on be- half of any candidate for representative In congress or for presidential elec tors. a statement shall be filed with the clerk of the United States district court specifying tho amount and name of donor. •r . FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR3.0 An Old and Woll-Trlod Romody. HsB SYRUP ’ * iMCHif.iiif Ovate m UciilH. SPECIAL NOTICES FUNERAL NOTICB. , WOMACK,—Med, at th. r«ald»nc«! of )aok. ago SS .quaint* firm Jack and of —- Ivttftf to attend the *r 6. 1M4. Mr. Clifford A. Worn- A of Mr. W. O. Womack are In- r> attend the funeral at I o'clock nroad street, ltev. Dr. Iflil cemetery. FIELD SEEDS Texes R. P. Oats. TTenneuee fly*, TtnneMte Hurt Goats, sou. Qa Rye, Tfnnri f"" Harley, North Qa. Rye. , c. lues. fluy Armstrong. RIL3 & ARMSTRONG, Jawalera 81Q Third 8tre«t* Phono III. lyea tented fr*«. Fins Repairing. Hellable foods only. 5. S. Parmelee VEHICLES. HARNESS, BICYCLES Also largo atock accessories, auch ns Up rube, carrle** heaters, horaa blankets, whip., brushes, *tc. Coni* Plot* lire go-rarta, boys' wagon., va- leelpedvo. trkyrtrs and doll canlogaa, Cornar Stcond and Poplar 8ta., MACON, GA. JUDGMENT FOR *1,200. Suit of Naahvlllo Dally Bannar Agglnat Ita Contemporary, tho Nav/a. NASHVILLE, Tann., Dac. 6.—A Judgment for 11.800 arid cotta waa en tered today In the olrcult court In fa vor of B. B. Hlahlm-m, owner of the Nuahvllle Dully Banner, agulnat the Newt I’ubllahli.g Company and T. Ilurford Goodwin. editor of the Nows. The anil grow out of a publication In the Nuahvllle Dally Nawa of an nr* tlcl« reflecting upon Mr. Htahlman. which .ought to revive and magnify Ihe vnrlniu forma of nllnck prevloualy ■nude upon him hy nawepnpera. poll) leal unttigonUta.and persons misled or imfrlandly In him. Mr. Stahlmnn hud In print and oth rwle. .aid but llttlo reapectlng the prevloue attack., but ilctermlned when they oama In the form Indicated In the Nawa article, embracing aa It did. In iubatancca every form of criticism and ubuao hitherto Indulged In, to aub- mlt no longer, and brought tho ault, not for pecuniary gain but aa a in run a of vindication, In the decree entered the court auyn: "After diligent eftorl the detente la unable to find proof to auataln tho aald article, Ita allegation, or Infarencta and linplloatlana from the game, and la conatralned to admit that the plaintiff la a peraon of honebty, honor and In tegrity. anil that the nrtlcla la llba|nua per ae. and that tha plaintiff haa at tained damage therefrom and la oiitl- tied to recover In thla action." Tho cage aa to two of the defend- anta, It »!. Dudley and John M. Gray, Jr„ waa dlamlaaad. Thay warn ownara of the Nawa at tha time of publication, but dlseliilme.1 oil agency In tho writ ing or publication of tho article. Pirating Fcley’a Honay and Tar. Foley A Co., Chicago, originated Money and Tar aa a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Polty'a Honey and Tar many tmltattone are offered for the genuine. Aak for Polty'a Honey and Tar and refuao any auboU* lute offered aa no other preparation Fill five the aame aatlafactlon. It la mildly Inantlve. It contains no opiate* and 1* eafeat for children end delicate S ,ramie. Sold by H. J. Lamar A Co., rugglat*. Faculty Recital at Wesley an College Wednesday night, Doo. 7. The Japa Fled. MUKDEN, Dec. 5.—The night Of December 2 the Japaneae began a heavy artillery fire on Poutlloff (Lone Tree) hilt, paving tha way for an In fantry attack. Tha Ruaalan artillery anawered vlgoroualy for aovaral hour., and than alackened. The Japaneae, Imaging the Ruaalan fire had been al lenced. flung themeelvee In maeaea agalnat the trenchea where they were allowed to come within cloae range, and then were met with withering volley, and counter charge with the bayonet. The Japaneae fled, having suatalned eiioripoua losses. A coaaack eapedltlon which waa aent th# night of December J, to capture a Japaneae battery an the Ruaalan right flank woe only partially aucceaaful. The ebaaacka wiped out the Japanese aentrleg, killed the gunnera and got poaaeallon of the battery, but were un able to remove the guna owing to the rapid arrival of Japaneae reinforce ments. An attack by Japaneae on Poutlloff Hill on December 3, waa probably due In part to a wlah to dlatruct attention from aapper operatlnnn on a neighbor Ing hill near the village of Shakhe: but theae operation, were (Uncovered and repulaed and the Japaneae fled. AT PORT ARTHUR. In Declining to Serve aa Chairman of Boll Weevil Convention Miaaiaaippi’s Governor Haa a Few Sincere and Undiplomatic Remark, to Make in the Premises,. Japa Doing Heavy Damage to the Ruaalan Fleet. TOKIO, Dec. t, 10 a. m.—It la reported that the Japaneae bemhnrdment agalnat the fleet at Port Arthur It* proceeding to tha aatlafactlon of tha attacking force#. On the evening of the 4th Instant (Sun day) two or three Rueainn ships were fired and burned In a nhlf hour. Their namta and tha extent of the damage done are not known. It la generally believed that the Itua- alan fleet muat elthor make an early aortic or euffer Irreparable damage. Bo Quick. Not a minute ahould be loat when a child ahowa ayinptoina of croup. Chum- berlaln'a Clough Remedy given aa aoon aa the child becomes hoarse, or even after th* croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. It never falls, and la plaaaanl and cafe to take. For aale by all durgglata. L H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR • 53*155 Cotton Avenue. WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY JESSE B. HART, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Sa* Mtiib«rry sir**! Rtifiiiiou gtttn to *11 bu*!n« fjlUj HH»l»tt.: t OtftM *Pfcon« 447. NiflM ’Fh#n, 7*J OPEN DAY AND NIGHT* CL AY’S COFFIN STORE CITY GOT *800. Atlanta's Rakaoff of Tech—Cumber, land Game Reoalpta, ATLANTA. Dec. L—The olty of At lanta raked oft tied out of th* IT09 paid Ihe Tacba aa lla altar* of th* gate money In the gam* played with Cum berland at Piedmont Park on Thanka- gtvlng day. The touil receipt, were !1.4t>e and thla amount waa equally dl. vlded between the two team*. Then the oily canto In and aeeured it par cent, of th* entire recntpte of Hi* gam*, leaving tha Tech* 1100 with whleh to defray th* ogpenaea of placing lha ground* In order and paying for ticket eellera, ticket taken and other ex pense* of Ilk* rhancter. Bo II will be aeen that while the Techa won Ihe game they got nothin* out of It but th* glory of tha thing. This will not buy uniform* and ball#, and In ronseqeunc# tho Tacks will have to be aa l left ad with What they got—glory. It aeeme that under a contract mad* by the Techa with th* Kipualtlon Park Company, th* latter waa to get u per cent of th* gat* receipt*. When th# property containing th* ball park waa No Resolution Introduced. ATLANTA. Dec. 6.—Contrary papular belief no resolution was In troduced In council thla aftarnoon, joining with tho chamber of commerce In extending an Invitation to Presldtnt Ilooxsvelt to visit Atlanta. It was staled that Councilman nrure would ogcr tha resolution, hut ha did not do so, and later It was announced thnt the resolution would be held up for n later meeting. The chamber of com merce will also defer for th* prtaont tha pending of a delegation. to Wash ington. This will bo done In January, however, aa It la believed that by that time Provident Roosevelt will be more ubla to give an unawor to th* com mittee. Bodily pain loses It* terror If you've a bnttl* of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil In the houae. Inatunt relief in cases of burn*, cull, sprains, accidents of any sort Nice Christmas Present s Sr FOR LADIES pair of Fait Slippers with Fur tops for house wear. They aro comfortable nnd warm. Wo them in Biaek, Grown and Rod, void to tha city the contract with the Techa went with It. In consequence of thla, when the game with Cumber land waa played with the Techs the latter team hid to romo across and cattle with the city. Of course the 13 per cent, had to come out of the home team'* end of the fund, aa Cumberland could not be expected to come all the way to Atlanta nnd pay for ths priv ilege of playing the cum* here. This entire transaction waa i.lred itt a meet ing of the el'y council of Atlanta thla afternoon, whan Councilman Holland Introduced a resolution to return to the Techa 3886 of the 1400 reacted by ihe city on account of the ealatlng contract. This proposition waa fought by aevtral member* cf council, and as a compromla* the resolution waa re ferred to the finance committee. Coun cilman Holland was In favor of return ing line, but after tblnhlnc the matter over reduced the Ilsur* to 3850. hop lag to get the resolution passed by making the amount no email aa to ap peal to a eenee of J .Mice. President Lyman Hall attended the meeting of council and explained that the** games between college teams ware not played as a mean* of making money for any on# but aolefy to de fray the -expenses of having them. Thla exploration, however, did not u . ■ (ten the desire of some of th* mem- I hern to bold on to the money after get It U announced thet the Techa ore going to try to have their own grounds near year Aa a rtaul*. of this tax, the Georgia-‘Auburn game for next year will be played In Macon. From relia ble source# it |s stated that Atlanta MEMPHIS, Term., Dec. S.—The Com mercial-Appeal tomorrow will publteh a letter received from Jackson, Mis#., in which Governor Vardanian decline* to be permanent chairman of the Boll Weevil Convention at Shreveport. The letter was given out today by the gov- ernor 1 * secretary. It follow# In part: Jackson, Mine.. Dee. 4, 1904. Hon. J. C. Pugh, Chairman Executive Committee, National Cotton Conven tion, Shreveport, Louisiana. My Dear Sir:—On my return to Jackson last evening I waa shown a number of clippings from two or three newspapers published at Shreveport, La., protesting In ths most scurrllloua term# against the proposition to have me serve a* permanent chairman of the National Cotton Convention to he held In that city on tho 12th to 16th In stant. Aa you are aware thnt the Invitation to serve ax chairman came to me un solicited, you can doubtless, Imagine my great surprise at this editorial outburst,. The Honor Declined. I think It best for me to decline the honor and to leave the convention free to name for It* presiding officer whom soever It may see fit. The question of the chairmanship be ing settled, I can not refrain from no ticing In thla connection a rapidly growing tendency with our people, which I fear may soon become char acteristic, und which Is more to bo de plored than tha boll weevil, or any other eneniy to our material interest. 1 dlsrtiae th# disposition to surrender the Imperial right of a free born white American citizen to express his honest thoughts—the disposition to barter their manhood and sail their Independ ence for a mess of pottage of material prosperity or political place. One of the strong (?) arguments made by an editor of jour city agalnat "permitting Governor Vardanian to serve a* chairman of the convention” was bused on the fact that Governor Vardaman has Incurred the displeas ure of the present president of the United State*, who would regard a courtesy to Governor Vardaman n» a discourtesy to him, and for which dis courtesy to him he would with "de light'' punish all the cotton grower* of the South by withholding federal nld from their effort to stamp out the boll weevil or head II off from Its de- VOBtatlng march to the north pole. I hope the president of tt)* United States l» not a had man, a* conduct of that character would stamp him. But I am not aure'of It. You can no more tell by what Mr. Theodore Roose velt aaye today what ha will do to morrow than you can tell the charac ter of the person burled beneath the atone by the tpltaph engraved on the stone. A Deplorable Condition. The people of the South are Indeed in a deplorable condition. If. In tho life of thla republic. It has com* to pass that In order to enjoy the privileges of eltlsenahlp and exercise their rights under the constitution, they muat kiss Ike hand that smites them, muat ap plaud tha tongue that maligna them, nnd glorify the contemptible creature who would break down their institu tions, dishonor the traditions which distinguish their'civilization, and. In ether Ignorance or malice, place their affairs nn a par with the disorganized and discredited republlj of Haiti. In tbs performance of the functions of his office as prealrent, standing as tho embodiment nr the majesty and power of the laws of this great republic |. an a clllaen thereof, am as loyal to Theodore hooaevelc a> any man who Uvea beneath the, Stars and Stripes. But lor the little Individual who haa seen St to malign Jef ferson .Davis and with brutal discourtesy refused to correct a falsehood written shout him, as Mrs. Davis had railed hla attention to tt: who haa insulted the Southern people, violated the law for the * humiliating Mlasiealpplane — no more respect for president than I had . — > Individual when ho woe pnsulna his moat becoming avocation —breaking bronchos on a Western ranch. Best Sewing - Machine Needles FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES ONLY SCENTS Per Package. Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package. Send Coin or Stamps. State kinds wanted. Address THE SINGER MANFG. Co„ 563 Cherry St. f MACON, GA. Mrs, Haskell, Worthy Vice Templar, Inde pendent Order Good Templars, of Silver Lake, Mass., tells of her cure by the use of i Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, i “Dear Mrs* PnfKflAic: Four years ago I was nearly dead with inllam- J mation and ulceration. I endured daily untold agony, and life was a burden 1 to me. I hod used medicines nnd washes internally and externally until I made up my mind that there was no relief for me. Calling at the home of a friend, I noticed a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound* [ My friend endorsed it highly and I decided to give it a trial to see if it would : help me. It took patience and perseverence for I was in bad condition, and I I used Lydia E. Pinkliain’s Vegetable Compound for nearly five months j before 1 was cured, but what a change, from despair to happiness, from I misery to the delightful exhilarating feeling health always brings. I would ! not change back for a thousand dollars, ana your Vegetable Compound is a i grand medicine. “I wish every sick woman would try it and be convinced-”—Mrs. Ida. Haskell, Silver Lake, Mass. Worthy Vice Templar, Independent Order of Good Templars. When a medicine has been successful in more than a million coses, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, “I do not believe it would help mo”? Surely you cannot wish to remain weak, nnd sick and dis couraged, exhausted with each day’s work. You have soire derangement of the feminine organism, and Lydia E. Pinkban a Vegetable Compound will help you just us surely us it has others. ' firs. Tiilie Hart, of Larimore, N. I)., says: ‘‘Dear Mbs. Pixkham: I might have been spared many months of suffering and pain if I had known of the efficacy of Lydia E. IMnk- luun’s Vegetable Compound n few months sooner, for I triad many remedies without find ing anythlDjf which helped me before I tried tho Vegetable Compound. I dreaded tho approach of thu menstrual period every month, as it meant much suffering and pstn. Some months the flow was very scanty and others it wos pro fuse, but after I had used the Compound for two months 1 became regular and natural, nnd so I continued until I felt perfectly well, and tho parts were etrengthened to perform Hie work without assistance and pain. I am like a differ ent woman now, where before I did not care to live, and I am pleased to testify aa to the good your Vegetable Compound hat done for me. ” Sincerely yours, Mits. Til.Mu IlAKT, Larlmore.N.D. Bo it, therefore, believed by nil women who nre III thnt LydiaK.Pinlcham’g Vege table Compound Is tho mcdlclno they should tube. It lias stood the test of time, nnd It hns hundreds of thousands of cures to Its credit. Women should consider it unwise to use any other medicine. Sirs. 1’lnLlmm, whoso address Is Lynn, Mass, will answer cheerfully and without cost all letter* addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she bos Just the knowledge that will help your cuse — try her to-day — it costs nothing, MERRY Christmas Belles and beaux, too, as well aa plain every day folks are wel come here. Don't think because the very best people have their Photographs made here that our charges are high. On the contrary, they are very low. Especially when the character of our work is considered. Have you thought how a dozen fine photographs from us would make aa many acceptable gifts ? And at a merely trifling cost for each, too. Try Springs,, Straw f». A Costly Mistake. Blunders are sometimes very ex pensive. Occasionally life Itself Is the price of a mistake, hut you’ll never he wrong If you take Dr. King's New Ufa Plllg for Pyepepeiift. Dlzzinee*. Heed ache. Uvir or bowel troubles. The; an gentle yet thorough. 26c at drug store*. h 2! Faculty Recital nt Wesley an Collogo Wednesday night, Deo. 7. LOANS. On Improved farm lends or oily prop erty negotiated at lowest market rates, nusincso of fifteen years' standing. Facilities unsurpassed. HOWARD M. SMITH. 114 Second SL. Macon. Go. KILLED ACCIDENTALLY. exact In* a tax from engaged In sport Died Raving Maniac. NEW YORK. Dev. S.—Pinned bo- tweet. two spile* of a pier at th* foot of W#*t tint street *o tightly that tha combined effort* at a aeon of Are. men and policeman only released him after Iona and frantic effort, and with th* riling tide threatening death by drowning. a man auppoeed to be Georg* Fahey, became a raving maniac and died today after having been removed from hla perilous position. When tt wu nip and luck whether the ltd* or th# reacu-ra would win, th* spiles gave way and Fahey was token ont a raving maniac, end resisting ef fort* to revive him. Shortly afterward he died In a hospital. No one knows how he esm* to be In such a plight nor anything about hUn other than his The Macon Shoe Phono 710. •i0*> L liirtl St. Lee Ray Dies From Loss of Blood From Gunshot Wound. ATLANTA, Dec. fi,—While out hunt ing on the form of Mr. Frank M. Potts near Lenox In Cobb county Saturday last. Lea Ray waa accidentally shot In tho leg* by W. B. Cates and died from loss nt blood In fifteen minutes after receiving the wounds. The hunting party consisted nt Catee, Lee Kay. whoee home was near Ntcfcajack In Cobb county, and Kell Potto, a aon of Mr. Frank M. Potto. Saturday morning Potts nnd Catos left Atlanta for Mr. Potts' place where they pro posed spending the day hunting. At Lenox they met young Hay and ha ac companied them to the fields. About noon the dogs flushed a covey of birds, and th* menbera of tha party followed th* don. Ray slightly In the lead, with Cstea a few feet behind him. nnd Pott* bringing up the rear. When the trio of huntera had nearly reached Ihe spot where the covey settled, they stepped to watt for th* bird* to rise so that they could shoot. Cate* was standing with one foot resting on a log, and the other on the unlevel ground. Suddenly hla foot I slipped from the log. There waa an explosion, followed Immediately by a loud cry of anguish. "My Ood. friend, you’ve shot mol" exclaimed Ray. as ha rail to the earth. The accident had happened ao sud denly that neither Potto or Catee real ized for a full aecond what had occur red. They were daxed. for the time being. Then they rushed frantically to th* wounded lad.. An ugly hole In hie left teg. Just above the knee, from which blood waa flowing freely and rapidly, ahowed the extent of Ray’s In juries. "We were both op dumbfounded." state* Cates, "that we did not know what to do. Our Bret thought eras of a doctor, but there waa not one within reach." Potto and Cates lifted the wounded hoy and carried btm a full half mil* to a negro but. In the meantime a physician had been telegraphed for. but Ray died long before any response waa received- When th* lad had been laid tenderly down on a bed tn the houae, Cate* realised for the drat time the serious- ness of the wound. It was evident that unlaee Ole flow of blood waa stopped immediately that life would become ex- tinct- Catee hastily snatched hla necktie a four-ln-han.1—from hla neck, and bound the leg Just above the wound, aa tightly aa po»lb>. hut this did not check the flow, and the boy died within ten minutes after being carried Into the houae. The discharge of the gun was due to the accidental slipping of Cates' foot. Cstea carried a hammerieas, breach- loading gun. with a safety attachment. This attachment corslets at a latch on | the ax-vk of the gun. directly over the trigger*, about where the hammer of ao ordinary gwn is fixed— Thla makes It posalhl* tor th* huntsman to carry A Pencil.... Is a email matter usually sold for Be. 8 for Be and aome 4 for Sc. It haa been difficult to buy a high grad# pencil tor less than 31.00 per doxen until we brought out th* OTTOMAN AT 60c DOZEN. In the H—H-B Grade*, which 1* the equal of any and. better than all other* at this price. Sample* mailed free for tho asking. We sell everything in Stationery and Printing. The J. W. Burke Company, riacon, Ga. Holiday Excursion Rates Via , ' , Central of Georgia Railway One and one-third fare for tho round trip. Tickets on sale to teachers and students of schools and colleges, holding certificates, De cember 17th to 24th, inclusive; final limit January 8th, 1905. To the general p'ublic December 23rd, 24th, 25tli, and 3lst, 1904, and January 1st, 1905; final limit Januury •lth, 1905. For rates, schedules, and further particulars, call at City Ticket Office, 352 Second street, or address •- Q/ /Z C. A. Dewberry, City Ticket and Pass. Agt. Jno. W. Blount, Traveling Pass. Agt. tbs Index Unger on tha trigger and the thumb of the aame hand on the mfety latch- Cates was carrying hla gun In this fashion at the time of the iccHffit The sad affair la not without Its pa thetic feat urea The dead boy was the oldest aon of a widowed mother, whoa* condition I* understood to be nearly destitute. He was her only support, and without hla assistance the family wUI be left in a bad way- Catea Who stayed at the bom* of the deed boy all of Saturday night and Sunday, say* that their vondttlon. In so far aa worldly possession go. la deplorable. A slater of the boy. who la but 1* yean old. oava Cate*, ha* no •hoe* to wear to the funeral, while a little brother Is poorly dad. Cates does not aarn a large salary, but tt Is his purpose to do what ho can for the bereaved family- Ha has al ready raised a purse of 3S7 and **ra than any additional contributions will be gratefully scvotveJ- He la heart broken over th* tragedy and was un able to go to work Monday. Sufferer* from sciatica should not hesitate to use Chamberlain'* Patn Balm. The prompt relief from pain which It afford* I* alone worth many times Ita co*L For sal* by all drug gists. . ; vdmand non R * NK deposit Vi/sJtvUU lUttaihU. N-m ~ J .-W«- cm *-(••>•* llECT> uir’in. BEST oftonk. Den t 4e'«7. Wrtt«to-d*y. 2.' X i BOKtKESS C0UE0E. M Uon,G*. CITY OR FARM LOANS. City retl nut* loa: - «t from % to per c*r.u according u» MCurUy.