Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH:
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, igaf 5
flerily
The Distribution of
MeiV's Holiday Goods
Has Already Begun
And it is with a feeling of pride that we
are enabled to show the handsomest
lines of Useful and ornamental presents
for men that has ever been our good
fortune to show. The Trade demands
better and handsomer goods than ever,
and no effort has been spared in the se
lection of the preient Holiday Stock to
meet the demands of the exacting and
generous public.
“Opera-Hilitaire”
The new Full Dress Protector fits snug
ly to the collar, silk braided border and
distinctly military In its effect. Black
Grosgrain, Peau be Sole and Barathea
Silks—$3.00 to $5.00
Silk Mufflers
Beautiful designs in light and dark pat
terns, solid white and black, fancy fig
ured blues, heliotropes and lavenders—
elegant silks—$1.50 to $5.00
Fine Silk Cravats
Quiet or sporty—sedate or gay designs,
prettiest silks and cleverest weaves—
medium or wide Four-In-Hand, Ascot
and English Squares—50c to $2.00
Silk Suspenders
Plain or embroidered designs -- solid
German and Sterling Silver buckles
with name-plate for initials or mono
gram which wc engrave free of chargc--
$t.oo to $4.00
Fine Leather Goods
Suit cases,cabin bags, hand bags and to-
let grips—Bronze, German and Nlckle
plated trimmings—Genuine Sole Leath
er, Alligator, Walrus und Seal—$5.00
to $20.00
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
MISSISSIPPI
WHITECAPPEBS
Getting the Hot End of
the Law
SENSATION IS SPRUNG
Member of tho Legislature, County
Supcrviiort, Woilthy Citizen* of
Lincoln County Under Indictment-
Detective Employed by the Gover
nor eucceede in Gotting • Copy of
tho Ooth to Put Obnoxious Nogrooo
Out of tho Wey.
ATLANTA. ( 0a., Dec. 12.—A special
i tho Constitution from Jackson,
Mlaa., eeye: .
A profound oonentlon hoe been cre
ated by the Indictment of Hon. H. T.
Montgomery, member of the leglela-
ture and J. C. Bryant and J. B. Willi*,
member* of the board of county »u-
pervlaor* of Lincoln county, on the
charge of white-capping. It wa*
known that prominent eltlcens would
he Involved In the laVrleat outrage*
after the employment of detective* by
the governor, hut It waa not auppoaed
that county official* would be found
mixed up In the whitecapping buel
naaa. The Lincoln county court can'
not poaalbly dlapoee of all the caae*
at title term of the court at more than
400 Indictment* have been found and
among thoae are a number of the
wealthleet citizen* of the county,
Detective Hoyt ha* worked up the
caae for the governor. He haa per
formed the unueual feat of aecurlng a
copy of the oath taken by the white
cappera which la aa follow*:
"I do aoltmnly awear to keep and
never reveal any of the eecreta of thla
organization and do aolemnly awear
that I will live and abide by any of
It* rule* aa they now are or aa they
may hereafter he ravlaed; that If ever
called upon In alt upon any grand
jury or other Jury to hold out forever
agalnat any bill or verdict directed
agalnat any member of thla organise
tlon.
1 will aaalat In every way directed
by the organlaatlon to compel the ne
grnea to vacate any and all property
owned hy merchanta, to aaalat to put
any and all ohnoxloua negroea nut nf
the way. I fully understand that
death ahall be the penally to any and
all member* revealing any
eecreta or working* oft the organize
Uon.
IMMIGRATION
FOR THE SOOTS
Railroad .Men Consulting the
Commissioner
Revolution Imminent.
A aura algn of approaching revolt
and aerloua trouble In your ayatem la
nervouaneae. aleeplaaancaa. or atomach
upaete. Electric Ritter* will quickly
dlamrmher the troultleaome cauaea. It
never fall* to (one the atomach. regu
late the Kidney* nnd Bowel*, atlmulate
the Liver, and clarify the blood. Run
down ayatetn* benefit particularly and
all the ttauai attending ache* vmnlah
under Ita searching and thorough ef-
fectlveneaa. Electric Ritter* la only
HOC., and that la returned If It den't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
Finest American Rich
cut glass, new designs
prices right.
Jno. S. Hoge Drug Co.
CHADWICK CASH
Continued from Poo* Ont.
appearance aa h* uttered thla remark,
aaylug: "Any one would bo able to
aee that I am not a man who had re
ceived million* from hta wife."
Aaked concerning reporta that Mra.
Chadwick I* In reality Lydia tie Vcre,
he nnewered:
"Tho brut time that ever 1 heard the
name of Mine, de Vcre In thla connec
tion waa when 1 aaw U recently III tho
pa pci a."
gucctlnncd upon the financial aa
perl* of hta wtfc’a affair* Dr. Chadwick
replied:
"The financial matter* In the race
do net affect me In the allghteet. They
apeak of bond* being found. I would
like to know whnt thee* bond* and
paper* look like.”
Hoe* your wife know Mr. Carne
gl*r the doctor waa naked.
"I would rather not dtacuaa Andrew
inly on account of hi* daugh- Carnegie," eeld the doctor.
■epoeacoelng girl of II, byjile "Concerning my relatione with Mra
Chadwick, I will explain them on my
return to the United (Mates. Natural
ly I am taking a great Interest In the
.wee, but I have not aeen any lawyer*
reletlve to my alaiue. Although I have
not yet taken any dednlte atep* con
cerning Bailing. I Intend leering Pari*
for 'the Pulled State* In a week
tan day*
tn the couree of a later Interview
with the Aaeoclated Preaa Dr. Chad
nick aald he mual refuee to believe
that frl Reynold, could have aald that
h* (Dr. Chadwick) waa a co-eonaplr
ator with Mra. Chadwick and that ho
Dr. Chadwlek le Evaoivo.
PARIS. Dec. (I.—Dr. lwRoy B.
Chadwick of Cleveland, Ohio, whnae
write. Caaale 1* Chadwick, I* held n
prlanner In New York, charged with
fraud* of a financial nature, lie* been
, living here quietly for aome time, oc
cupying quarter* In a hotel In tha
centra of Parla, hut owing to the
notoriety of hla wife'* affair* he haa
j obaerved the grealeat aeclualon. Dr.
! Chadwick la aomewhat beyond middle
age. He haa not the appearance of a
( p-rae.tt aecualomed to affluent aur-
! rounding*. He frequently relteralea
hie dealre to avoid attracting alien-
j tlon. mainly on account of hi* daugh
1 Ur, a pr
former wife, who la with him. The
< Associated Preaa correepondent talked
I ah hour with Dr. Chadwick.
"It la ninal unplcuannl to In*." aald
' Dr. Chadwick, "to be Interviewed un-
| der the present clrcumatanreo. It waa
I an extreme chock to me whan I aaw
tha newapiaper report* concerning tha
c*aa I learn every day new feature*
about the affair which I never knew
1 before.
"There t* no truth In the report that
f Mra. Chadwlek well led a large eum on
I me. Do I look like a man of million,*"
Dr. Chadwick called attention to hla
♦ The Union Dry Goods Co. I The Union Dry Goods Co. 4
AS TO DISTRIBUTION
Question of Reorganizing Stations at
New York end Now Orleans—Com
missioner Hopes to Break up Allen
Colonies In the Larger Cities and
8end the Foreigners Into tho South
ern States.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—An Im
portant conference waa held today at
tho bureau of Immigration and a dele
gation of railroad men representing
the passenger department of rallWays
of the South. The conference waa held
for the purpose of discussing the dis
tribution of Immigrants. The railroad
men present were: A. K. Hanaon of
the Illinois Central; C. L. Stone of the
Louisville and Nashville; John M.
Beal of Ht. Louis; W. U Danleyof
Nashville; W. H. Tayloe and M. V.
Richards of the Southern railway; W.
Craig of the Atlantic Coast Line;
L. Olesanerof the Georgia South
ern und Florida, and J. W. White of
the Seabourd Air Line.
Primarily, the railroad men desired
to consider with Commissioner Sar
gent the distribution through the
South of Immigrants arriving at the
port of New Orleans, and if possible,
to arrange for facilities for the han
dling of a large number of Immigrants
at that port. Mr. Hnrgent told his
callers that such facilities as were
necessary would be provided at New
Orleans; that consideration already
had been given to the problem of In
creasing the facilities there, and that
the question was In a fair way to be
worked out satisfactorily.
Commissioner Sargent embraced
the opportunity to outline to his call
ers views regarding the distribution
of Immigrants not only through the
South, hut fllsfc through other parts of
the United States.
He proposes. If congress will give
him the powerjbto establish at the Ki
lls Island Immigrant station in New
York bay a bureau where arriving: Im
migrants may obtain authentic infor
mation regarding the possibilities of
employment In all parts of the coun
try. Information will bo obtainable
at the bureau concerning not only all
sorts of employment which Imml
grants are likely to want, hut also
concerning the. cost of land In the
various states, where It 1m located and
what Its products are.
The commissioner Informed his call
ers that he hoped, by the adoption of
this plan to break up. to some extent
at least, the alien colonies now form
ing In New York and In other larger
cities, particularly cities In the Ksst. *
The plan, he pointed out, neces
sarily would have to be under the ab
solute supervision of the national gov
ernment. He Informed'his callers that
the government would not sanction
any advertising by Americans
Europe for immigration to certain
totloof.
While no definite conclusions were
reached at the conference the railroad
men expressed their satisfaction with
the suggestions of Commissioner Sar
gent Mr. Sargent said he thought
the South afforded excellent oppor
tunities for Immigrants.
I Special Sale Today
iLTHE UNION
25 Suits—the best styles of the season (not
left overs). We don’t consider a suit carried
from one season to another worth 30 cents. Our
reputation as the style fixers is worth too much
^ to us to offer a suit from last season for sale at
X any price. These-suits are spic-span new. Rang-
v ing in price* up to $20.00. $10
Choice of lot for.
35 Suits spic-span new. and we say the same
about this line of suits as about the $10.00 lot.
No old long tel! cuts, but nobby suits, ranging
5CiZ.r.S^..^ $5.00
100 fine Vovest Coats, 42 inches long, just in
by express on yesterday. Made of Mannish ma
terials. The newest and most popular coat of
the season, such coats as you pay $15.00 and
$20.00 for at other stores. C-f A
X Our price is $7.50 and q)lU
50 fine Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, ranging
in price from $2.50 to $4.00. CM AA
a Choice of the lot for q)l*UU
was present when Reynold, gave Mra.
Chadwick the alleged truat fund re
ceipt. The doctor atated that state-
menta to that effect were wholly un
true.
Being aaked whether he waa In com*
munlcatton with hi* wit*. Dr. Chad
wick refuaed to reply.
Supoana Served on Carnegie.
NEW TORK. Dec. It—A aupoena
waa aerved on Andrew Carnegie at hi*
home In thla city today calling upon
him to go to Cleveland. O., on Wednee-
rtoy nml teatlly In tha caae of Mra.
Caaale L. Chadwlek. The aummona
waa laaued by Judge Franc!, J. Wing,
or the United Stale* dlstrlet court or
the Northern dlatrlrt of Ohio, and waa
accopted willingly by Mr. Carnegie.
Mr. Carnegie «u rnnoyed. however,
when he dlacovered that the aummona
required him to m,ke tha trip to
Cleveland.
"WhatI" he cried, when he saw that
It required hie presence In Ctevelend.
"Why. I don't think I will b« able tn
go out there at all. I've got lumbago.
Do you mean to Bay that Til have ho
be out In Cleveland on Wednesday,
then com* back here to appear before
Commloeloner Shield* on Saturday?"
It waa aald at the residence of An
drew Carnegie tonight that he would
be unable to go to Cleveland to teatlfy
In the Chadwick caae owing to lllneaa.
Mr. Carnegie la Indltpoaed with an at
tack of lumbago and hi* physician la
of the opinion that It would not be td-
vlaabl* for Mr. Carnegie to take the
trip
One of Mr. Carnegie's secretaries aald
tonight that satisfactory arrangements
have been made lo that end with the
United States district attorney, H. L.
Burnett.
Bilious Collo Prevented.
Take a double dose of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Dldrrhoen Remedy
as soon aa the Drat Indication of the
disease appears and a threatened at
tack may be warded off. Hundreds
of people who are subject to attacks
of bilious colic uae tha remedy In this
way with perfect aucceas. For gala by
all druggist*. —
CHRISTMAS EGG-NOGGS.
Every One Interested in the Making
of the Great Drink.
Chrlatmee without egg-nogg would
bo a poor Christmas to the average
American. How to make the beat egg
nogg la * matter of Interest lo moat
of the mixer*. Mceer*. A. A J>
Block have an advertisement In today'*
Telegraph concerning their famous
hlgh-grad* Willow Dale Rye. Thla
brand la one of the features of their
business, It being superior good* at
close price, representing the very beat
In quality, and being especially adapt
*d to the need* of egg-nogg.
Thla Arm Supplies the trade with all
spirituous needs at the lowest prices
consistent with quality, and tha Christ
maa trade I* now on with them In full
blast Mall order* receive prompt at
tentlon from careful shipping clerks.
Mrs. Chadwlek Will Return.
NEW YORK. Dec. It—Mra. Caaale
I- Chadwick wa* overwhelmed by the
development* of her case In Cleve'and
today, and the etatemenl wa* made
by one rloae to her that ahe probebly
would gtv* up the tight here and rs-
turn to Clevelend tonight In the cus
tody of United State* officer* She did
net anticipate the double Indictment
which wea found agalnat her by tha
Cuyahoga county grand Jury after th*
failure of the Lorain county grand
tury to And probable canoe of action.
Mr*. Chadwick I* of th* opinion that
If she must far* theee charge* she will
be far better off In her home city of
Cleveland than In New Tortt. It la
known that her counsel have strongly
advised agalnat this course of proced
ure but Mr*. Chadwick Insist* that
ahe be given free rein.
An Important move In the Chad
wlek case today waa a hurried confer
ence of her counsel with lawyer
George Ryall. repre-entlng Ranker
Herbert P. Newton of Roetnn. and
Mr*. Chadwick at the Tombs. Mrs.
chadwlek had previously received
: what wa* believed to be a cablegram
from her husband In Europe. At the
conclusion of the conference Mr. Ryall
aald he again had hopes that Mr.
1 Newton's claim would be paid.
■ Mr*. Chadwick appavrs to be en-
I J°Xinc the beet of health now, and
j “R »HI b* tn good condition to
I meet th* legal templlcaltona la Cteve-
■ UaA
NO BOARD MEETING.
The board at education, of Bibb county
a needed no business at the meetlnr
I last night on account of Ihe amal.
attendance or the member. This waa
Ihe regular lime for meeting, and there
Tinsley. Miller, Wi
res n, Jones und Cahanls,.
evsssei
There wa* noi a quorum present,
the meeting adjourned with Ihe alata
from President Tinsley that .an
would be celled at an early date foi
One case of Blankets go on sale today; former
price was $3.50. The price $2.48
One case of Wool Blankets go on sale today;
the former price was $5.00. The CQ 7J\
price now is 4>Ot/ O
(Red or White Blankets.)
One case of fine Cotton. Comforts, clean, sani
tary cotton filled; large size. d-i nfi
Choice of lot q)laUU
25 Down Comforts. “Live Down stuffed,” Sat-
tecn covered; in new designs; worth C
the world over $6.50. Our price today q)0
$7.50 Umbrellas, any in the rack—Sterling
Silver, Gold Plate, and Pearl Handles, (j* C
Silk Covers, Tape Edge i$u
$12.50 Umbrellas, any in stock C A
marked this price: for choice........ 14) / >uU
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♦ The Great Holiday Sale Is now in its glory—all J
sorts of fancy tricks—Handkerchiefs in fancy ♦
boxes, Gloves, Neckwear, Belts and the
swellest Shopping Bags ever seen in
Macon. Take a peep in our store.
The Union Dry Goods Company.
POSITIONS OPEN
ON ISTHMIAN CANAL
Civil Service Commission Will Hold
Examination in Macon on January
18 for the purpose of Securing Men
to Fill Many Responsible positions.
Government positions for the con
struction of the isthmian canal were
placed in the hands of the civil service
commission on .November 5, and as a
result on January 18 an examination
will he held for the purpose of securing
persons to All numb?;* of positions In
the conduction of the canal. The lo
cal secretary of the civil service com
mission has now In Ms hands inform
ation blanks and other material nec
essary for the applicants in the ex
amination.
Thla examination will be for sur
geon, physician* hospital Interne,
trained nurses (male nnd female), as
sistant civil engineer, instrument man.
lover man, rod man. chain man, helper,
clerk, bookkeeper and timekeeper.
The salaries for these positions are
from 175 to $250 per month. The work
Is to last eight years or longer. The
local secretary of the civil service com
mission at the Macon postoffice will
have tho Information In hand for those
who wish to make inquiries, and ar
rangements will be made for the ex
amination here on January 18.
SPECIAL NOTICES
S. S. Parmelee
VEHICLES. HARNESS. BICYCLES.
Also large stock accesaortea. such as lap
robes, carriage heaters, horse blanker,
whips, brushes, etc. Complete line go*
carts, boys* wagons, velocipedes, tricycles
and doll carriages.
$5,000
8UITS FOR BUSINESS.
To get busy, yon need them In your
bus. Suits so cheap you don't feel that
you are paying for them. Goette. The
J . makes them at a price from $22.50
.00. Artistically designed and made
In the latest fad.. Trousers always a spe
cialty, from $5.00 up to $12.00. 123 Cotton
Ave.. same old stand. ’Phone 884—still in
the ring.
Dowie Pays His Debts.
CHICAGO. Dec. il—Zion City has
paid the Ana) installment on the big
debt which a year ago involved It lit
sensational bankruptcy proceedings
and threatened to wreck the gigantic
enterprise established by Dowie. H<
has paid 100 cents on the dollar of ev
ery claim involved.
President's Guard of Honor.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.—President
Roosevelt's guard on honor tn the in
augural parade on the 4th of next
March will be a squadron of picked
men from his old regiment of rough
rider*—the First United States Volun
teer Cavalry.
resent, and
statement
nother
’or tho
purpose of attending to business matter*
coming up.
SOUTHERN DOCTORS.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Dec. 11—The
Southern Medical College Association
composed of a majority of the medical
colleges of the South, met hfr* today
In annual session. Twenty ‘ colleges
were represented. The Amt
was consumed In listening to reports
and addressee. The most Important
matter to be considered l* to Ax the
educational requirement* of students
applying for admission to medical col
leges.
The annual convention of the
Southern Surgical and Oynecologloal
Association will begin Ua session here.
These will last three day*.
Widow of Gen. D. H. Hill.
HAlsKIGH. N. a. Dec. 12—The
widow of Confederate Gen. D. H. Hill,
sister of Mrs. "Stone wall" Jackson,
died her* today at an advanced age.
. The.
Oct a bottle
of the Bitters
today from
your druggist
and gtv* it a
chance to cur*
you of
mitttunii '
•etching*
Poor Appetite.
Fitters
Glass
Blowers
Are Exhibiting all
this week at 616
Cherry St. (Old Fair
Store) exhibition
hours from 2 to 5
and from 7 to 10
p. id;
Admission 15 cents.
Every Visitor receives
a Beautiful Glass
Souvenir free.
guaran-
mo
BANK DEPOSIT
CITY OR FARM LOAN3.
City real estate loan* placed at from
to Sti per cent., according to security.
Farm loan, at r per cant.
Security Lean and Abstract Co.
Commercial UAnk Building.
FIELD SEEDS
Texaa R. P. Oat*. I Tennessee Rye,
Tennessee Burt Ooats, Sou. Qa. Rye,
Tennessee Barley, North Qa. Ryo.
•**■* Wheat. 1 Cow Peas.
For Sale by
C. T. BAILEY, 419 Poplar 8t.
'Phone 518. Macon, Qa.
F. C. Hies. Guy Armstrong.
RIES & ARMSTRONG,
Jewelers
315 Third Street.
Phone 886.
Eyes tested free. Fine Repairing.
Reliable goods only.
LOANS.
On Improved farm lands or city prop
•rty negotiated at lowest market rates.
Business of fifteen years' standi
Faoilitiee unsurpassed.
L H. BURGHARD,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
»53“«55 Cotton Avenue.
WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY
JESSE B. HART,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
655 Mulberry street.
Personal attention given to all bualnet
Lady assistant.
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
Telegraph and Telephone Orders
promptly filled. Licensed embalm ers.
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT.
Complete Protection
agalnut the misfortunes of life Is
found In a goodly bank account.
Where do you keep your money?
Protect your savings against flro.
burglar)* or other loss by keeping
them In some strong savings bank—
ours. If you like.
Our bank watcncs over the inter-
cats of Ita depositors with the ut
most vigilance. Its Investment* arc
• beyond question, and Its policy haa
fjnT|fH^beacon-llght the watchword
, Your savings are safe here.
We pay 4 per cent. Interest
Union Savings Bank
Trust Co,
Macon, Ga.
Charity of Atlanta Elks.
ATLANTA. Dec. 12.—I as t year the
local-lodg* of Elks appropriated $500
for charity to b* used during Christ
mas week In assisting the poor of th*
city, and thla year the lodge haa open
ed up a store from which it win dis
pense aid to the needy of the city.
Money, food, clothing and fuel will be
i given away to the poor of Atlanta.
I Many clttsens who are not members
| of the lodge are sending la donations
I of almost every character so as to help
I Us Elks out U their undertaking.
Cutting Prices***
Cutting Tailoring.
Tailoring Is peculiar la this:
Tha buyer buys on faith, and
what he seas when buying rep
resents only a small part of the
agreed price.
Any cutting In price may easily
be covered by sacrittce of work
or trimmings, and “cut price" In
tailoring really means "cut tail
oring." ,
Our cutters and tailors are do
ing the same excellent work aa
early In the «cm eon—our assort
ment is still complete and our
reputation will be preserved by
paying enough for our work to
preserve it.
Our prices are always right
Dress Suits
Tailtred to Taste.
$20 to $50
The Jacobs*Bowen Co.
lyCOBTO RATED
TAILORS
568 nulberry St
Macon, Ga
BIDS FOR BONDS.
ids win be received up to n—n
of TuNdajr. December Mtb, 1944' for $44.-
*M Tewn iuu an* Sewer Bondi. Sited
April. 1944. bearing f^ur acr oenL tmereat
H a Me nnamrty. Principal payable a*
$w»: J2.444 annually from 1914 t*
Inclusive. $1,944 annually from ..1924 to
]t*9 inctnaive, ifed $2,444 annually flrptt
1884 to 1934 Inclusive Tha right to re
tire any and ah bids reserved. N# bid
leas than par will be entertained, Ad-
Arui SKiwviui h:4tT»i. Mayest