Newspaper Page Text
6
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORN'TNG, DECEMBER 8,
1904,
The Highest Degree of
Style
I
18 A DAINTY
WELL FITTING
MUFFLER'
OF THE
80FT
NATURAL
TYPE
ONE DOLLAR
FIVE DOLLARS
ON EVERY MUFFLER.
MR. WASHINGTON .
AND THE BIG FAIR]
Vice-Commissioner General
From iGeorgia Returns
GEORGIA AT THE FRONT
Great Benefit Dene the State by the
Exhibit—The Impreetion Med*—
Some of the Wondroue Phaeee ef the
8L Louie Puroheee Exposition—Mr.
Roosevelt end the South—Note-
worthy Enterteinmente.
ANGRY RIDERS LEAVE
GREAT BICYCLE RACE
NEW YORK. Dec. 7.—Angry be-
rtuie they believed 1"* race waa being
unfairly conducted and because meth-
oda which they allege to be wrong al
lowed other riders to gain u lap upon
them, five team* in the six-day bicycle
race at Madlaon Squire Garden quit
the race early today. The five teama
which quite were Walthour and Mon
roe, Bedell brothera. May and New
kirk, McLean and Bowler, and Butler
and Moran. All of them were among
the beat In the contest and among
those fnoat heavily backed to win the
highest prise.
The trouble waa precipitated by the
moat exciting period of riding which
the race had thus far given, when Root
and Dorlon. followed later by Btol and
Vanderstuyt, succeeded in gaining u
lap on their opponents. Walt hour,
who acted at spokesman for the five
dissatisfied teama. declared that the
members of these teama relieved each
* other at intervals not allowed by the
ruiea. especially In the case of Btol and
Vanderstuyft. Walthour waa on the
track throughout the sprint, and rid
ing a little ahead of the rest. When
Root waa making hta meteoric dash
half a lap ahead of tho rest, little Btol,
the Belgian rider who had Just re
lieved Vanderstuyft. stole up past Wal
thour and begun a sprint to catch
Root. In twelve laps he had done
what he tried for. and Walthour hnd
been too much taken by surprise to
catch him.
Than the partners In the five teams
named, who were not then on the
track, made their complaint and de
clared their Intention of withdrawing.
Their partners, then riding, left tha
track, and nil ten riders Immediately
surrounded the officials and demanded
that the loat distance be restored to
them.
After trying In vain to placate the
angry riders, the officiate gave up the
tangle and sent for P T. Powers, pro
moter of tha race. When he Joined
In the discussion and heard both aides
of the dispute, he told Walthour and
the others that they had no right to
leave the track ns they had done, either
by the National Cycling Association
rules or the special contracts which
they made with the management, lie
concluded:
"You can go hack upon the track or
not. Take your choice.**
Powers Issued a statement In which
he claimed that the Vanderstuyft-Btol
and Root-Dorlon teams won their lap
fairly and that the withdrawal of the
five other teams was not Justified.
After a conference between Presi
dent A. O. Rstchelder of the National
Cycling Association i,n»| R. P. Kelcey,
chairman of the hoard of control of the
association. Walthour and the nine
other riders who withdrew from the
race were indefinitely suspended. The
eases will not be dlsi>csed of until the
regular annual meeting of the asso
ciation in February, Until that time
they cannot ride on any track In the
United States. Walthour has engage
ments to rtda In Europe In the early
spring, but if the suspension la not
lifted he will not b* allowed to ride
on any track In the world; nor will
any of the other suspended men.
Chairman Kelroy In speaking of the
men said: "I Intend to make an ex
ample of these fellows.'*
When Manager Pollock ordered the
ten men'who had quit the race to
leave the gardih. a lively argument
ensued and the police reserves were
summoned. The excitement waa over
when they arrived. The garden waa
thrown Into an uproar during the
trouble In the dressing rooms and at
one time there was a series of tlstlc
encounters tn progress all sround the
oval. Joseph I* Bultlvan of Boston, a
handler for Keegan, the Lowell. Mass.,
man, who la still In the race, was
given a severe beating. After the ills-
ontlafled riders had left the garden
Mr. Powers Issued orders to all the
gate tenders that none of the men or
any of t|ielr trainers or handlers were
to be admitted to the* garden again
during the week.
Rome time later Walthour and Mc
Lain returned and had a talk with
Powers. Walthour afterward* aatd
he had asked Powers for |IM which
he considered due him for the motor-
paced race on Saturday night sad hta
work so far this week, and that Pow-
attfich the gate receipts at once.
Walthour. ns the spokesman for the
suspended riders, gave out their ver
sion of the trouble resulting In their
withdrawal. He snld:
“Root mid Dorlon gained their lap
honestly. I have no ground of com
plaint iignlnst them, and none of us
have. It is entirely against the un
just scoring of Btol and Vanderstuyft
that we are fighting. As a matter of
fact they should he a lap behind us
Instead of one ahead. It was this
way:
“When Dorlon and Root had gained
their lap both Btol and Vanderstuyft
were on the track making changes. I
carried the hunch along In an effort
to catch the leaders. Dorlon and Root,
and In doing so hit up such ft fast pace
that t succeeded In lipping all of the
teams except three. Those three were
the Bedell Bros.. Butler und Moran
and Dorlon and Root. We rode along,
after that, more slowly, knowing that
we hnd lapped the others, and what
was our surprise when the score was
posted to Hnd Htol and Vanderstuyft
posted a lap nhend. Then came our
protest and you know the result."'
At 10 o'clock tonight 1.244 miles and
one lap hnd been covered by the Van
dal at uy ft-Ml o! and Root-Dorlon teams
The relative positions of the 12 teams
hnd not changed. The record for this
time Is 1,276 miles, four laps, made by
Milter and Waller In UN.
The two lending teama, Vanderstuyft
and Htol mid Root And Corlon. had •
ered 1,260 miles 8 laps at one o’clock
this morning. No change has occurred
up to that hour In the relative posi
tions of tha teams. The record for this
time Is 1.4S4. 6 laps, made by Miller
and Waller In 189*.
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
FOUR NEW OFFICERS
Jesie B. Hart Selected to Fill the Po
•ition of Treasurer in tho Plaoe of
Dr, T. A. Cheatham, Resigned,
At a matting of the members of the
United Odd Fellows I,odge the follow
ing were elected officers to serve dur
Ing the coming year:
E. A. Middlebmoka, M. G.,
A. L. Dasher. V. O.
C. J. Gamble, recording and financial
secretary.
Jesse H. Hart, treasurer.
The selection of Mr. llart to the po
sltlon of treasurer was by a very com
pllmeniary vote. He Is a young man
In the lodge and hta sweeping election
proved Ills wide popularity. It was
with reluctance that the resignation of
Dr Cheatham was called upon to III!
the place upon the death of George R.
Barker. y
A Costly M'ttake,
Blunders are sometimes very ex
pensive. occasionally life Uaelf Is tha
price of a mistake, but you’ll never bo
wrong If you take Dr. King’s New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia. Diamines*. Head
ache. Liver or Bowel trout*)?*. They
are gentle yet thorough. t5c. at ail
drug stores.
MAYOR ADVERTISES
SALE OF CITY BONDS
gswsr Bend* far tha Annexed District
Ara on tala and Blda Ara Looked For
ward to at Once— No Bala Yat Made.
A Telegraph reporter called on Mr.
Hugh V. Washington at his homo last
evening and asked him to tell of the
Woild's Fair, from which he has Just
returned. Mr. Washington has been In
charge of the Georgia building for the
last six month*, as vice commissioner
general for Georgia.
“I am Indeed glad to be at home
again, free from public duties and
among my friend* In Macon,” said Mr.
Washington.
“I have had a wide range of experi
ence, and an excellent opportunity to
observe and atudy the traits and peo
ples from many lands, for types from
every land were at the fair. This uni
versal mingling of nations was one of
the most Interesting features. Across
the street from the Georgia building
was the ever popular Boer war with
1,000 Boer and British veterans light
ing over their fierce battles, and biv
ouacking around the service campfires;
In our rear was Jerusalem with all It*
strange types, and below us near the
gfent Kerris wheel. Morocco with Its
Algerians, Turks, Arabs, dancing girls,
etc. There were strange people from
Jgpan, dwarfs from Central Africa, gi
ants fyom Patagonia, Esquimaux,
Rtoux, Pueblos, and so on to the very
ends of the earth. The population that
remained on the grounds over night
whs about 15.000.
The exposition waa about twice the
sixe of the Chicago fair, and at least
five times as great In the diversity of
Interests represented. No matter what
the occupation or line of knowledge of
the visitor, he waa sure to find some
thing of great and direct Interest. Ev
ery line of human effort and every de
partment of nature waa represented.
Far above every other aspect of the
fair was Its educational advantage. It
was like a great university, and one
would have to go many times around
the globe to see all that was spread
before him at this fair. College pro
fessors. learned men from all over the
world had been calleq on to help plan
It, and many of the most distinguished
men and women In every calling and
profession participated In the conven
tions, congresses, festivals, and con
tests. The congress of arts and sr|
ences brought together the most nota
hie assemblage of learned men of all
nations In modern times.
“The educational building had splen
did exhibits of schools and colleges
from nearly all countries. It was my
one rer.ret that our Georgia school*
alleges had not Joined In this ex
hibit. A little forethought and expen
diture would have brought fine results.
"The success nnd results to our state
were In wide contrast to the small
preprint Ion. only $.20,000 for Georgia,
nnd for Missouri, no whit better, $1.-
ooo.ooo. our mineral exhibit wns of
the very finest, and would have done
credit to any state In the Union. Our
marbles took the grand prlxe, nnd ouf
granites a gold medal. These were only
a part of the trophies In thnt exhibit.
Our agricultural exhibit was No. 1 In
quality nnd took a large number of the
highest prlr.es. This was assembled
under the direction of Commissioner
General Hughes. Our ferestry exhibit
made n sclentIfle display of Georgia
woods.
“The Georgia building was the con
tribution of the patriotic people of the
state. It wns built nnd equipped with
out cost to the state It became the
rallying place for nil Georgians, und
represented our sovereignty among tho
vast sisterhood of states and nntlons.
From this building was distributed
Georgln literature, nnd the stAry of
Georgia’s opportunities and prosperity
wns told to tens of thousands. Capi
talists, heulthseekers, and wage-earn
ers were alike IfdereMed and I look for
good results to our state for years to
ootne*
The people who went to the expo
sition. men. women nnd children de-
rlrcd to learn of the countries, states
and cities, represented, nnd they would
take home with them bundles of litera
ture to be studied and compared dur
ing the winter evenings. There will be
many shifting* of homes, and many
will come to Georgia and the South.
“By the way. St. Louts is a great
city, and very Southern. Us business
nnd banking facilities have about
quadrupled since the fair was com
menced and It* future U great. The
great head nnd hnnd of the exposition
was President Frauds, and all give
hint the honor. Including President
Roogevelt. 1 attended the banquet to
the president and he spoke more of the
South than any other section,
thought he desired to get in closer
sympathy with the South than he hna
good, old, hottest
puro medicinal
vfhiekoy
ubo It
for uloltnOBB
It’e Baft) *
and rollaSlIo
we g^arantoo It•
Moderate
add mvoryv/horo
i# wholnnelo by
Play in Ccnte.t That Is to Decide the
Mercer Championship Wns Opened
Yesterday—Schedule for the Next
Few Afternoons.
TENNIS TOURNEY ON
at mercer this week j Exquisite Christmas Gifts
MUSICAL RECITAL
AT CONOVER HALL
Mitt Matthews, Violinist, and Mist
Bailey, Soprano, Will Entertain the
Publio Tonight With a Fine Musical
Programme.
All preparations have been made for
the musical recital by Miss Bailey, the
soprano, who has recently returned
from New York, and Miss Matthews,
the violinist The recital will take
place In Conover Hall, Cotton avenue,
above the apartments of the Cable
Plano Company. It will be at once a
musical and social event. These young
ladles will undertake a programme
which ahull fully attest their abilities.
Professor Hepburn will be the piano
obllgatlat. The decorations of the hall
have been completed and every pro
vision has been made for the comfort
of those who shall ..ttend. The arias
will be auch as to appeal to the sym
pathy of all lovers of music. One or
two house parties ire to ndjourn in
honor of the affair and spenu the even
ing at the hall. Next Tuesday evening
the young ladles will appear*in Dublin
for the benefit of the Carnegie library
fund.
Tickets Are. on fgle at the John 8.
Hnge Company, Cherry street
Mercer's tennis tournament opened
yesterday afternoon on the court* at
Tattnall Square Pork. The sport dur
ing the afternoon, while not of an ex
ceptional character, was good and
pleased a large attendance of students
and enthusiasts of the city at large.
Two matches were scheduled for the
afternoon, one went by forfeit and the
other was fought out In the match
between the Kappa Slgmaa and the.
Kappa Alphas the former team won by
scores of 2—6; 6—1; and 6—4.
The match that was scheduled be
tween the non-fraternity team and the
Blgma Nus waa won by default by the
Slgs. Thi* team is composed of Mun-
dy and Guerry. '
This afternoon the 8. A. E. team will
meet the faculty team. The fraternity
club is composed of Ogburn and Wal
ker, the faculty being represented by
Professors Kilpatrick and Clarke.
In addition to this match the Phi
Delta Thetas will meet the Sigma Nus
today. The Theta team is made up of
Nichols and Caher. A game may be
played between the A. T. O. club and
the Kappa Alphas. Play begins at
2:30 this afternoon.
The final winners In this tourney,
unless their rights be contested in the
spring, will form the Mercer team that
Is to meet the University of Georgia
and Emory college.
BOWLING MATCH
TONIGHT AT ALLEYS
Macon’s and Atlanta's Clack Teams to
Meet In Second Game of League's 8oa>
son—Boyle' Meet Tomorrow.
When you want a pleasant nurgatlve
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no nausea, griping or other
disagreeable effect For sale by all
druggists.
A thing of beauty !b a Joy forever, and making selection Is an easy
matter when you have seen the wealth of magnificent goods displayed
by Miss Henrietta Davis.
SHE IS SHOWING
Handsome Combs for the hair—
jewelled and plain—tortoise shell
and amber—Jet and cut steel.
Evening Ornaments, suitable for
high and low coiffures—In colors
becoming to blondes and bru
nettes.
Hammered Brass«-the rage In Swelldom.
Massive Jardiniers. Umbrella Stands and Candlesticks.
Besides carrying thl* elegant stock. Miss Davis is thoroughly
equipped with all modern appliances for treating the hair, akin and
nails, and* her holiday offer of
13 Treatments for $5.00
13 Electrical Treatments for $8.00 '
is particularly attractive.
A word to the wise Is sufficient, and the Christmas shopper will
find It well worth while to take the elevator at the Commercial Batik,
and drop In for a visit to
fliss Henrietta Davis,
Fourth Floor - Phone 2562
Children’s Haircutting and Manicuring for Gentlemen a Specialty.
f 0 RYoURliyER's5 AKc
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION!
and ALL liver ills
PLEASANT TO TAKE - NO CALOMEL.GRIPE |
OR NAUSEA* ALL DRUGGISTS* 1OAN0 25CT3. I
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
11 pm..46} 5 am..41
8 pm...49
9 pm...48
10 pm...48
U am. .50
12 m ..53
1 pm. .54
2 pm. .56
3 pm..56
4 pm. .55
River Report.
The Ocmulgec river at Macon at 7 a.
_j. read 0.0 feet, a rise of 0.9 of a foot
during the past twenty-four hours, being
7.0 feet above low water mark of 1898.
The Ocoifc river at Mllledgevllle read
4.8 feet, a rise of 1.6 feet during tho
past twenty-four hour*.
The Oconee river at Dublin read 1.7
feet, a rise of 0.4 of a foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
Macon Is ready for her match tonight
against Atlanta. This game will be the
second match of the seaaon, and Macon
Is particularly anxious to win and thereby
strengthen her grasp upon the pennant-
Atlanta opens season In this game
and Is anxious to tumble Macon's per
centage to the .500 per cent. mark, as
the Iptter Ik to win. At all events the
game will be anybody's coin till the close.
The team thnt will represent the Central
City In the meet will doubtless l»e com
posed of Professor Macon, Napier, Mer
rill Evans and Baldwin.
Tomorrow evening the boys' match will
be held. An entry fee will be charged.
All boys under 16 years of age entitled
to enter.
I ./idles are Invited to both matches.
I. K. P.. held last -night, the following
wore elected for the ensuing term:
r. C.. H. I. Hmart.
P.. O. Hancock.
K. R. 8.. Qeo Srhall
$1. K.. Geo fkhall.
1. O.. F. C. Toole*
V. C.. J. J. Daly.
M. W.. H. J. Fowler.
M. A., John Wall
Head About to Burst From Severe
Bilious Attack.
“I had a severe bilious attack
and felt like my head was about
to burst when I got hold of a
free somple of Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets. I took a
dose of them after supper nnd the next
day felt like a new mnn and have been
feeling happy ever since,” says Mr. J.
\V. Smith of Jullff. Texns. For bilious
ness, stomach troubles nnd constipa
tlon these Tablets have no equal.
Price 25 cents. For*sale by all drug
gists. N
PERSONAL.
BENEFIT
RECITAL
MISS BAILEY, VOCALIST.
MISS MATTHEWS, VIOLINIST.
At Conover Hall, Cotton avenue,
over Cable piano More,
Thunday, Deo. 8, 8 p. m.
Tlckete 50 cent*. On sale at John
S. Hoge Co., Cherry street.
Special Inducements for
the Holidays. Send in
Your Orders now and
Avoid the Rush.
Alderman McKenna's adopted re volit
ion. providing for the sale of the sewer
xwtds st per. has been carried Into effect
knd today the city I* wolfing to hear
»!d» on the same. That bide will begin
si is believed by all
FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER MILTON E. SMITH
Miss Amelia Durfllnger of Bruns
wick Is In the city, the guest of Mrs.
Stark and Miss Rene Ludwig, on Wal
nut street. She 1* one of the moat at
tractive young ladles of the city by the
a.
Mr. A. B. Thurman, a prominent at
torney of Montlcetlo, Is at the Plaza
Hotel.
Mra. Julius Fecht of Chicago Is at
the Plaxa Hotel.
Mr. Lee Rohrman of New York la a
guest of the Plaxa Hotel.
Mr. G. B. Sinclair, of the Polk
Director Company, left the city this
morning to attend the funeral of an
aunt In Pittsburg, He will return
later, but In the meantime hta work
will be carried forward.
You will never know what TRUE
VAnllla is until you try Blue Ribbon.
flavors exceptionally well, even
PERFECTLY, because of Its absolute
purity.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.*
AnOioand Well-Tried Remedy.
MRS. WINS LOW 3 SOOTHING SYRUP
authority. No
t. though thtre i
waul
several w
the bond* and who
ro® one to open the
GOLDEN JUBILEE At
ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH
Thar*
•eph’s c
jubilee
sill be »p$clal services at 8t. Jo.
uneh today. It will be th® golden
f th® Immaculate conception of
®d Virgin Mary, mother of Go>t.
tments of «h«
JiIihXHdi n % • : »
6b* -CH-id. bo . r A 1
URS. * WINSLOW S
The people of Bt. I*nu!s deatred to
get in eloae touch with the states and
to do this and as the climax to the en
tertaining, the Business Men’s League
of Bt. Louts, gave « brilliant dinner to
j the state and foreign oom missionary
j on the evening of November 28th at
the New Jefferson Hotel The speak
ers Included President Francis, Kent us
Wade, president of the league, and the
foreign commissioner*. The menu and
the speeches were of the very best. Of
the speeches the bext werd those of
the polished Austrian,*nnd the smiling,
complaisant Prince Wong. Imperial
Chinese commissioner, who in the best
of English spoke for the open door In
Chinn, and In praise of America and
st. Louis In particular. Mr, Wong la
at home In any company, but quaint
Mra. Wong, in almoat royal robes,
stands by his side and speaks not a
word of English.”
Fight Will be BittiiT
Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual recom
mendation of Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, will have a
long and bitter fight with their
troubles. If not ended earlier by
fatal termination. Read what T.
U. * B*all of Brail. Miss., has to
aay: M lAst fall my wife had
•3 r * B t't°n* °* consumption. Bhe
took Dr. King's New Discovery after
se had failed. Improve-
To be held Today at theTatnall Square
Presbyterian Church—Pythian* to
do Honor to tho Remain*—Grand
Chancellor to bo Prosident—Past
Grand Chancellors to act as Honor*
ary Escort.
Funeral services over the remains
of Milton E. Smith, who died at his
late resident*. 126 Coleman avenue, at
an early hour yesterday morning, will
occur thi* afternoon at 3 o’clock from
the Tatnall Square Presbyterian
church. Rev. W. H. Fraaler officiating.
For many years Mr. 8mith has been
an active member of the Presbyterian
church. At the time of. Ms death he
waa im elder In the church and ha*
al#*y* been Identified with religious
work In the various departments of
hia church.
In addition to being an active
church member, Mr. Smith waa a
lodge man of some prominence,
waa a Knight of Pythias, ranking as
Past Grand Chancellor at the time
of hta death. He was also a member
of Ocmulgee lodge and hla fraternal
relations with the other lodges of this
city, nude him beloved throughout
the order.
The vnrtous lodges of the city have
been Invited to attend the funeral ser
vices, The active pallbearers will be
comprised of members selected from
ocmulgee lodge and the elder* of Tat-
nail Square Presbyterian church. Aa
evidence of Mr. Smith's place In the
esteem of hla fellow lodge men. Grand
Ohanceller Jones will be here from
Waycrosa to attend the funeral ser
vices as a member of the honorary
escort Past Grand Chancellor and
Supreme Representative Hamilton
Douglas of Atlanta. Past Grand Chan
cellor and Supteme Representative T.
J. Carling of Macon. Past Supreme
Chancellor D. B. Woodruff of Macon,
will act aa member* of the honorary
escort.
After conclusion of service* at the
church the remains of the deceased
will be laid to reet In Rose Hill ceme
tery.
Coke $4.00 Per Ton.
Until January 1 1905. we will ^deliv
er coke to any part of the city, Vine-
111* and Kuguenln Heights excepted,
nt $4.00 per ton.
MACON GAS LIGHT A WATER CO.
MACON VOLUNTEERS.
Will Qlve Dance at Their Armory on First
•trpet Tomorrow Night.
street’ by
xpected to be
the most brilliant of its kind of the fall
season.
It is to be given In honor of the debu
tantes of the season and the many young
ladlra who are at present visiting friends
In the city. Elaborate preparations have
been made for the function.
SOOTH-.G STROP, I
U*u m UttU*
1 at • a. m. sad ;
merit cam*
entirely cur
an druggist I
Trial bottles free,
her.”
The
Volunttera to Dane.
l»i-on Vrtiuntwn will gtv*
** Uiolr armory Friday night I
i«r of th. visitor, and the tmin
ataou*.
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED.
Hyom,i'a Wonderful Action In Curing
, Cato of Thirty Year,’ Standing.
Guaranteed by Leading
Druggiat
Do not try to cur* catarrh by tak
ing (true* into the atemach. It can
not b* cured In thnt manner. The
only ■any tn which this-common dts-
eaae can he cured ta through a direct
application that will kill the (erraa of
catarrh and prevent their growth.
Hyomet l< the only known method of
treatment that accomplishes thla. It
la the almpleat, moat pleasant nnd only
absolute cure for cotanh that haa ever
been discovered.
Mra. C. A. Derby of Beverly. Man.,
write: "My husband haa had catarrh
trouble for thirty yean nnd Hyomel
la the tint think which haa ever helped
him. He had catarrh In Ita hvorat
form, nnd nothin* except Hyomel ever
hod an effect on It whatever. Tula
have him relief from the tint and he
haa ateadlly Improved, until now he
Is cured."
The complete Hyomel outfit coats
hut one dollar, conalatlnk of an In
haler and aulflclent Hyomel to laat for
eeveral weeks. Extra bottles can be
obtained for fifty cents Tour dru,-
kiat has so much conftdencre In the
power of Hyomel to cur. catarrh thnt
he will aell the treatment under hla
personal kuarmntee to refund the
money if the purchaeei, can aay it dll
not henefIL Aak him •« show you tho
stronk guarantee unite which I
sold.
Hyomel ta eold by Drukktat Taylor
with tho understanding that If It dee*
not kfve satisfaction the purchase price
will he refunded.
Rhode, Scholarships.
WASHINuio.v uec.
of Education Ham. today received a
cablegramfrom UJndon announcing thnt
the, examtaaltane In. e.rh theauten
and territories in this m*jnirjr for tha
t£r*3Jch -^hi^arvhlp
% Of the late Cack Khadaa.
Tax Payers
are notified to pay their city
taxes by Dec. 15th, after
which date executions will be
issued with costs attached
thereon.
A. R. TINSLEY, Treas.
Dec. 7th, to 15th.
Price i Cent!
THE - SUN
(Baltimore, Md.)
NOW SELLS FOR ONE CENT, AND
CAN BE HAD OF EVERY DEAL-.
ER, AGENT OR NEWSBOY
AT THAT PRICE.
Express Prepaid
full quarts of our famous Old
Glory Rye $3 25
One Gallon jug $3 00
(Express Prepaid.)
4 full quarts Old Kentucky Choice
Rye $3 00
One gallon Jug $2 75
(Express Prepaid.)
4 full quarts Kentucky Belle Rye.$2 75
One gallon jug $2 50
(Express Prepaid.)
4 ful quarts Daus Special $S 25
One gallon jug $3 00
(Express Prepaid.)
One gallon Defiance Rye $2 46
(Express Prepaid.)
One gallon Jug Maryland Rye....$3 00
(Express Prepaid.)
One gallon Jug two stamp Corn..$2 15
(Express Prepaid.)
One gallon Jug two stamp Gin... .$2 25
We also pay express charges on all
goods from $1.75 a gallon up (in jugs),
providing order calls for no loss than
two gallons to one address.
x WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
KENTUCKY WHISKEY CO.
A. DAUS & CO.. Props.
520 Fourth Street Macon, Ga.
Next to Uunion Passenger Depot.
All Subscribers In
District of Columbia. Virginia,
North and South Carolina,
Pennsylvania. Delaware
And Throughout the United States Can
Get THE SUN By Mall at
I Cent a Copy.
Reed Smoot Case.
8ALT LAKE. Utah. Dec. 7.—United
States Marshal Hey wood haa. it la stated,
succeeded thus far tn serving only eight
of the thirty-three sabpeonas for wit
nesses wanted by the senate aub-commlt
THE SUN AT ONE CENT
la Tho Cheapest High-Clats Paper in
The United States,
THE SUN'S special correspondents
throughout ,the United States, ae well
h* In Europe, China. South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and In
every other part of the world, make It"
the greatest newspaper that can bo
printed.
Ite Washington and New York bu
reau* are among the beat In the United
States, and g|ve THE SUN'S readers
the earlleat Information upon all Im
portant events in the legislative and
financial centers of the country.
THE FARMER’S PAPER.
THE SUN'S market reports and
commercial columns are complete and
reliable, and put the farmer, the mer
chant and the broker In touch with tho
marketa of Baltimore, Charleston,
Norfolk, New York. Chic,go. Philadel
phia and all other Important points In
the United States and other countries.
All of which the reader gets tor one
cent.
THE WOMAN’S PAPER.
THE SUN 1a the beat type of a news
paper. morally and Intellectually. In
addition to the new* of th* day, It pub
lishes the best features that can bo
presented, auch a* fashion articles, and
miscellaneous writing* from men and
women of note and prominence. It la
an educator of the highest character,,
constantly stimulating to noble Ideala
In Individual and national life.
THE 8UN ta published on Sunday aa
well as every other day of the week.
By Mail tho Daily Sun, 83 a Years
including the Sunday Sun, VL. Tho
Sunday Sun alone, 31 a year.
Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietor*.
BALTIMORE, MD.
considered th* moat Important witnesses
thue far secured.
Mr. Nlcholion. who la recorder of tho
Balt Lake City temple. Is required to
bring before the sonata sub-committee
Ihe records In hta possession regarding
marriage, performed In th* endowment
hou«*. George Reynold* I* secretary of
these church publication,. Five witness
es. Including Apostles Grant, Taylor and
Cowlcv, are believed to be outside th*
United States.
Sufferers from sciatica should not
hesitate to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. The prompt relief from pain
which It affords Is alone worth many
times Its COOL For sole by all drug
gist*.
Judge Parker Plead,.
ALBANY, N. T, Dec. 7.—Former
Chief Judge Alton & Parker appeared
today for the first time In more than
nineteen yeore before the court of ap
peals to argue a cue. The occasion
was one of much Interest in the court,
and th* seats within the rail and th*
space back of It were filled with spec
tator*. Including a targe delegation of
student, of the Albany law eehooL
Seamen’s Union.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 7.—The an
nual convention of the International
Seamen's Union of A merles haa re
sumed Itii sees ton. receiving report,
and resolutions. Vice President Dun-
tel Sullivan submitted u report con
cerning the* condition on the Atlantic
coast, with special reference to merino
Idle Hour
Nurseries
109 Cotton avo Macon, Ga,
GROWERS OF
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS.
ROSES, CARNATIONS, ETC.
Wedding bouquet, and reception
flower* a specialty.
Artlatlc funeral designs.
Prompt attention given to out-of-
town ord#r».
Decorative plant, rented.
TELEPHONE 224.
LOANS.
On improved farm lands or city prop
erty negotiated at lowest markot rates.
R u * ■ r' e * i c f fifteen ttanding.
Faoilitiso unsurpassed.
HOWARD M. SMITH.
114 Second St- Macon, Ga.
Cargo on Fire.
KEY WEST. Flo., Doc. 7 —The Brit,
ish ship MlUdlehatn from Galveston to
Liverpool, with a cargo of wheat and
cotton, arrived this morning with her
cargo on Are. The Are was dlacovered
Monday morning. An attempt haa been
made to smother the fire.
After a survey tha hatches will bo
opened tomorrow and tho vessel will
ha given to firecen or private partUt,