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z THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 190$= - 'During a recant trip In T»i J 5|W«* »n,l rear ereat i ■ -KM.. ,1 ii.n- MISS U FRANC MHMBERLY. “I iu«ar*d from aeut* nervous dyspep sia. and wan not able to eat “even the •Ilaht diet of tea and toast, which 1 was obliged to live on moat of the thne. with out great dl»trta». ( drank a llama of hot water with a pinch of aalt morning and night, and even thle nauseated me. "My mymtem vui eo run down from lack of euKklent and proper nourishment that the mucous membrane of my stomach was unlit to do Its work. 1 was faint and had great pain and a heavy feeling In the digestive organa. This was brought on byjnental overwork and worry. _ ^ , "The doctor prescribed rest of brstn and mountain air to Improve my condi tion. but I was unable to leave my buil- neee and kept on getting worae. Finally 1 %• ,'IK< nf -rS \ V»« %• a a »- Kblna .. . "A BAREFOOTED ARMYr* MTTKDFN. Deo, 13 -Telegraphic reporta nd extract* from newspapers picturing bt Russian army as a barefooted mob ■v* been received here. Although there ?• nrcMhuml cnees of this nature, the nndttlon Is by no means general. In the tmuneo many west barefooted In tU mtgreund and rivers, but now alt have hoc* and nearly all hays fur coata. Some »w reeervtits m-U their outfits for drmi. Mali The Pleasures Of Life Is in the wearing of well- made and well-fitting Suits and Overcoats. Stein-BIoch Suits and Stein-BIoch Overcoats are well-made and well-fitting— they’re made right as to style and work, they fit precisely—the man and his idea of cost. Suits in fancy mixtures, for business—$is to $30. Suits in blacks and blues, for dress —$15 to $35- Overcoats, blacks and mixtures— ?I5 to $40. *~" r \ ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. New Kind of Gin* VALDOSTA. Go., Doc. II.—Mr. T. O. Kent, of New York, hae been here sev eral weeks working on a roller cotton gin with which to gin the upland-long < otton, which hae a eeed like the regu lar upland cotton and cannot be gin ned on the regular a?a leland gins.. He has been working at the Valdosta gin nery and hie gin hae ncen fully devel oped. It la llg* the regular sea Island gins, except that It has specially de signed strippers and fcoders. It also uses ulr from the big air drums to blow the cotton down under the rollers. This gin takes the seed from the cot ton without culling up the lint uml will add considerably to tho value of the new long staple cotton. A cC'Juma tHjf tn\ftwru*4 cl QCi’iurj, nUrctuT" 5 WA-l5-<to-W-3o-35{ OJML ‘fotaJW BANK ROBBERS IN TOILS OF LAW WILD SCENES IN BUDAPEST Parliament Auditorium Is Wrecked by the Opposition GUARDS DRIVEN OUT Premier TUxa Hangad In Effigy From DID NOT IDENTIFY NAN PATTERSON Trial of the Actress Continues to De velop Unusual Features—Denuncia tion of A ttorr.sys—Doctor's Evi dence, NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—A dramatic situation developed today In the criminal branch of the supreme court when Nan Patterson, on trial before • Callow. Msds of Broken Bench... Ju.tlco Yemen M. Davis for the mur- Invaders In sn Insane Rage—Pro ceeding Perhaps Unprecented in the Parliamentary History of tho World. Maryland Justioe Is Very 8tern— Ha beas Corpue Scheme Dose Not Re- lease Them From Jail. RALT1MORK, Deo. 13.—Edward Morgan, the alleged leader of bank robbers and safe blowers, who with his wife was arrested here yesterday, was identified today as having been seen loitering around Mount Airy, Car- roll county, laat Thursday when the attempt was made to blow the safe of the bank at that place. Morgan whose renl name Is said to be Edward Johnson, alias Borgan, serv ed three years In the Moundsvllle, W. Va., penitentiary for being Implicated in the robbery of tho Bramwell, W. Va. postofflco In March, 1899. and Is now under Indictment by the United States authorities for robbing the Plymouth, N. Os postoffice In June, 1191. Mrs. Morgan WM released by Police Mafia irate Grannati today. The ten suspected “yeffmen" who were arrested here last Thursday on suspicion of being Implicated In the Mout Airy attempted robbery and who Inatltuted habeas Corpus proceedings were remanded today by Judge Baer to tho Baltimore city jail for a fur ther hearing on Tuesday of next week. Among this number are "Topeka Joe" and "Frisco 811m" who are said to be wanted In Norfolk. Va., and in tho West for safe breaking. The remain der of the prisoners, thirteen In number are being held at police stations as witnesses or auspicious characters. Haven of the guards were Injured In the scrimmage before they fled from the chamber. Having piled the debris In the mid dle of the chamber, the rioters crown ed their work of destruction by erect ing a model of a gallows from broken benches, wrom which an effigy of Premier Tlsxa was hanged. Boon afterwards Premier Tlsxa with other members of tho Hungarian min istry appeared In the chamber, and were greeted with deafening shouts of nbuse, "scoundrel" and "rogue” being the mildest terms employed. whistling and howling concert following, making It Impossible to proceed with any business. Premier Tlsxa soon left the chamber to hold a ministerial council which decided to hold no sitting. SUITS FOR BUSINESS. To get busy, yon need thorn In your bus. milts so cliesp you don't feet that you are paying for them One Me The Tailor, makes them at n price from l~ to ttftftn ArM«Mrft|l\ designed and r In the latest fad. Trousers always a spe cialty, from III.oo up to 115.00. 1 is Cotton Ave.. same old stand. 'Phone 914—stUl tin ring. CITY OR FARM LOANS. City real estate loans placed at from B to m per coni., according to security. Farm loans at « par cent. Rural Carrier Dismissed. WASHINGTON, Dec. il.—Post mss Ur Metiers! Wynne today removed from office Frank II. Cunningham, the Bouth Omaha, Neb., rural carrier, who le president of the national aoaocla' and J. C. Keller «T at the head of the Letter Terriers. This dismissal la the result of an Inves ligation of charges or Insubordination, or t*tns absent from duty without leave ant of violation of the president's order o January 31. 1903, prohibiting Individual or organised attempta of government ent ployee to Influence legislation or to so licit Increase of pay. notation or rural oarrlero, ■ of Cleveland, O., who le te National Association of BIDS FOR BONDB. Sealed bids will lx» received tip to noon of Tuesday. December 50th. 1904 for |49 • 000 Town I tail and Hewer Ponds, dated Afrit. 1904. bearing four per cent. Intereot W able quarterly. Principal parable so swa: It.eoo annually from f9ll to 1919 inclusive. 91.AM annually from IHO to 19*9 Inclusive, and l2.c<V> annually from 1999 to 1994 Inclusive. The right to rs- Sect any and all bids reserved! No M l lags than par will 1* entertained. Ad dress BRIDGES SMITH, Mayer. Guy Armstrong. RIPS A ARMSTRONG, Jewelers SIS Third Street. Dvee tWjM frte. Reliable goods only. Repairing. LOANS. ved farm lands or eity prop* tied at lovssut market rat*-, f fifteen years' standing. CHRONIC COUGHS OFTEN THE BEGINNING OF CON SUMPTION. Our Local Druggist, Mallary H. Tay lar, Gusrsntscs Vinci Will Cur. Them. Bald Druggist Taylor. "This la tha aenaon for coughs and cold*, and for the benefit of Macon people I want to tell them the beat meana for a cur.. Don't dose the stomach with rough syrups. It'a no ua«; th.y onlv soothe n llttl.—upart the stomach and do not heal at nil. "The bet cur. wa know la VlnoL which rontalnaln a highly concent rat- ad form all of tha healing, curative ctemcnta taken from genuine freak cod,' liver., without a drop of oil or greaad tn upaot the atomach and re tard Ita work. It eontatna no alrk.ti* Ing drugs what.v*r. Virol, la apian- did for a lung or bronchial rough. H heels, curra and .tr.ngth.na the a nr ■ lunga and branchial tubes. It nutkr, rich, rrd blood, build, up the appetite and crwtl., strength: In fact. II la thr beat remedy arc have over Mid In our stole for chronic coughs, colds, bron chitis, and all lung affections. Tremendous Followed by Drop in Cotton* a Slump in Prices der of Caesar Young, stood up In the court room and faced Pawnbroker Hyman Ktern, the wltneaa who sold the .revolved with which Young wan killed. Stern was unable to Identify the prisoner as the woman who ac companied the man to whom he sold the revolver. He was not certain whether this man had a smooth face or wore a moustache. He wa* not asked to identify the photograph of J. Morgan Smith. Police Captain Sweeny was re called and identified the photograph. He nald that ne saw' Smith on June 8 last and gave him a grand Jury sub poena. Objection was made to the In troduction a* evidence of a copy of the subpoena served by the wltneaa and the Jury was excused while Jus tice Davis listened to argument of counsel. Mr. Rand Informed the court that the theory of the prosecution Is that Smith and his wife were conspirators against Young, although they bad not planned to kill him. The prosecutor further said that he was prepared to , prove that Smith and his wife, with the active connivance of the defend ant's father and also with the conni vance of- tha defendant's lawyers had fled to parts unknown. "When I say the defendant's coun sel,” continued Mr. Rand, "I do not mean you, Mr. Levy." Justice Davis received decision on the question raised. Much of the''testimony today was given by experts as to the result of their examination of skin taken from Young'a Angers. Dr. Ernest J. Led- BUDAPEST, Dec. 13.—Hoping to attract the sympathy of the populac the members of the opposition In the house of deputies met early today and headed by Count Apponyl, former pre mier Banffy, Francis Kossuth, and other leaders, marched In procesalon to the parliament building. The pub lic. however, did pay scant attention and only a few Idlera cheered them. At the entrance they found the police cotmnlasloner, who requeated them to enter singly. He was roughly thrust aside and maltreated, whilst the pro cession, dripping and with muddy boots, swarmed Into the chamber over tha gorgeous carpeting and advanced to tha guards of tha president's tribune, consisting of forty men, with a roar of exacrstlon and ordered them to quit the chamber. Acting on Instruction, the guards remained mute but Immo vable, which so Incensed the opposl tlon deputies that they boxed the ears and spat In the faces of the guards. The deputies fought their way to the pint form, tore it to pieces, scattered the debris over the house, tore to atoms the codes of law on the president's table, smashed the tables and chairs, and destroyed the platform and dis tributed the broken places among the deputies who thus armed attacked the guards and after A brief flght drove th.m from tho houae. Th* desks wore I er j, ^,1(1 'that' a microscopical examl then torn down and tha Interior of tho , m tlon of the blta of akin had failed home waa almost completely wrecked, to discover trace* of powder. At The Union Dry Goods Co. We notice a falling off of business; why or what has caused it we really do not know, but the general impression is the drop in cotton has caused it. We, too, believing that to be the real cause, are determined to meet the situation. Our PRICES DROP to the level of low price cotton. 2(a.HdktAchU£t. ■Jen '"Wen, Hundred, of snowy white handker chlefa tor men, daintily arranr'd In apaclal holiday boxes, tied with rib bon. What ci utd be a more pleasin* gift to a man. The aeeortment lo prodigal. Including plain llnana, linen cambrlck and daintily Initialed hand kerchief.. Ranging In pries from lie to tl.S> tuck. warn d. Dr. Chas. Phelps said that the di rection of the bullet that killed Young had been from left to right and that the revolver was held from three to five Inches front the body when the shot was fired. , Fight Will be Bitter. Those who will persist in . closing tholr cars against the continual, recom mendation of Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter flght with their troubles, if not ended earlier by futal termination. Read what T. Beall of Beall, Miss., has to say: "Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption. She took Pr. King's New Discovery after everything else had fAlled. Improve ment camo at once and four bottles entirely . cured her." Guaranteed nil druggists. Prlco 50c. and Trial bottles free. ed by $1.00. Fatal Pistol Duel. CHARLOTTE. N. C., Dec. 13.—A special from Elkin, N. C., to the Ob server, says: News has just reached here that two Allegheny men are dying as the result of n pistol duel at Sparta late yesterday. ,T. A. Moxley and AquIUa Rector had made a cattle trade the day before and after the trading waa over, Rector went away and boaated he had done Moxley. Moxley loadrd up with corn whiskey and met Rector In Thomftiton'a store, a quarrel begun, both itnen commenced shooting and after th'e smoko cleared Rector had four wounds and Moxley one. fatal. Moxley will die. Rector may live. Rec tor 1s a sober, peaceable cttlsen; Mox ley la alleged to bq of a very quarrel some disposition. L H. BURGHARD, FUNERAL director •53"'55 Cotton Avenue. WHITE PATRON AGE EXCLUSIVELY A. M. E. CONFERENCE 01,Hap Turn.r Pre.ld.i at Hia Fifth and Lait Conf.renca. MILLEN, (la.. Dec. II.—The Geor gia conference of tha African kletho- diet Episcopal church will begin today. About three hundred delegatee will be preaent and participate In tha pro ceeding, HI,hop II. M. Turner of Atlanta la tha chculrman of tha conference. Thla will be hla lait conference of a oerlea of rtvo which he presided over In Geer gla. Tho other four met nepectlvely recently at Buena Vlata, Montlcello. Warrenton and Marietta, the laat one lust dosed Monday night. Large col lerllona will be reported for mlaalona and education. Morris Brown College located In At lanta will receive the largest amount of the money collected for education. Thla la tka oldest nc.ro conference In Qeor gla, and many of the etrongeat preach er. In the A. M. K. denomination are member.. The conference will be In eeeslon until next Monday night, at which time Bl.hop Turner will read out the appointment, .aligning the mlntatera to their work for one more year. REV. OR. J. 0. OAMURELL. High Compliment Paid the tmlnent B,p. tut Divine. The editor of the lironkharen. (Mlaa.) tantder, eaya of Rev. Dr. J. B. Oambmll. th. former prwld.nl of Mercer Cntver- IN THE SENATE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1*.—In the senate today- a atumber of private hills an'd a few Mtl.'nf a aeml-publlc char- notef Were passed, and there was some dissuasion of the pure food bill by are. McCumber. Platt of Connecti cut and Rpoonar. A resolution grant ing the u.e of the pension office builds In* for the Inaugural hall alao waa pnaned. Mr. Bailey expressed opposi tion to It. The aenatn adjourned until tomorrow. Nervous Dyspep sia Cured by To-ni-ta peoplt who have been cured and tutu mu iuii| RueviiviiR, av-mi ... ... Besides the large number of Mv 1 frtemla, the Oimbwlli, who are now * among the moat prominent and Influential resident? of that state and city. . "For several years Dr. J. B. Gambrel! hoard's? tB55S^‘85SS?2j!3 convention of Texas and general superin tendent of mission*. The great and last- 1 Ing work he has accompllihed tn that rapacity f«>r Trxas an«l thr itaptltt cause In general, only eternity can reveal. At the itir session of tho Baptist general convention, held at Waeo. the largest and moat Important ever held In the stall rd which Dr. Gambrelt represent CLAY’S COFFIN STORE made well and strong by Vlnol. wt receive many letters like the follow ing: "Hon. II. Meson of Jacksonville. Fla., write#: *A couple of months ego I contracted a severe cold, which it seemed Impossible to cure. It settled on my lungs, csualns s hard oougv which kept me awake nights, and aeon weakened my system wo that f was unable to attend to my dutlss. Vlnol waa recommended to me by a friend #nd | began to taks It os directed, the second night I had only one coughing spelt and within a week I waa not dis turbed once during the night. "'Naturally my progress waa feat and my lungs healed npid- J anr strength returned, and 1 galn- flesh and health. In fact tils medlqlne restored ms to a perfect , condition, and now I feel much better linger thin I have for years. 1 ly think It is a wooderful rem- build up a run down system.* ask every perm In Macon who chronic coug'i of hard cold t« u>! on our guarantee to re’urr. w>ncy If they an? not fiwt&led. * f U. Taylsr, Druggist. in* wars wmew i»r. uamnr»u represents. Imported out of debt and having raised luring the year t2ti.sss for the various •bjecta fostered by the convention: the I enormous »ura of 893.940 having, been raised for state missions alone. Of this sum. something !lke ITl <w> was raised In cash tn the apses of forty days. Under j th«* Influence of his masterful leadership 1 and peace policy, the factional strife sad I httt Read the Price List Guide $12.50 Suits for $ 5.00 $20,00 Suits for $10.00 These two lots of suits- are truly the best ■ offers we have made this season in suits. ’Tis your best chance to get a good suit for a little money. OUR BEST WINTER STYLES No last winter suits in our store and wont be any left over this season, either. TWO PRICES, $10.00 or $5.00. $15.00 Coats for $ 7.50 $20.00 Coats for $10.00 This is a lot of Covert Coats, 42 inches long— the real dressy coat of the season—made of the best materials; Mannish effects, in good shades. You will pay elsewhere $15.00 and $20.00 for these two styles. Your choice here $7.50 or $10 WAIT FOR OUR GREAT FUR SALE THURSDAY. WATCH FOR THE WINDOW DISPLAY, WITH PRICE TACKED ON EACH. Choice of Any $35, $40 or $50 Suit in Our Store-Yes Any | Suit in Our Store for $25.00 •YOUR CHANCtf TO CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE BEST STOCKS IN GEORGIA. W BE ON HAND THURSDAY. THE GREATEST SALE OF FURS EVER KNOWN IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. "WATCH THE WINDOW.” BLANKET SALE Wc gave notice of a sale of Blankets and Comforts yesterday. We will continue the sale. $3.50 Blankets for. $248 $5.00 Blankets for.. $3.75 $12.50 Blankets for. . $8.50 $15.00 Blankets for....; $9.50 COMFORTS. $1.50 Comforts for.. $1.10 - $2.50 Comforts for $1.75 ; , $3.50 Comforts for.. $2,50 $5.00 Down Comforts for...$4.00 $6.00 Down Comforts for...$5.00 $6.50 Down Comforts for.. .$5.75. .. NOW WHAT? We Drop One Hundred and Fifty Coats to $5.00 In this lot of Coats are ladies’ $10.00 Coats, misses’ or children’s $7.50 and $10.00 Coats; in Kersey, Coverts, Cloth, Velvet, etc. The l>est styles of course, as we don’t advertise back num bers, or last season styles. These arc spic-span new. Take your choice of C fY f\ 150 for alDaUU BLEACH DOMESTICS, FLANNELETTS, OUTINGS, SEA ISLAND AND OTHER - STAPLE GOODS OFFERED AT LOW ., LEVEEL OF COTTON—PRICES: 5,000 yards of Outing and Flan- ncletts, I2j4c and 15c goods to go A A now at 8c and........ 1UC Slow Sale of Handkerchiefs BRINGS ABOUT A SENSATIONAL SALE, 800 DOZEN GO PRICES. YOUR TIME IS NOW! 35c quality men’s pure linen Handker- IC- chiefs, narrow hemstitched, $3 dor. or each LdW OUT AT REDUCED 25c quality men’s pure linen Handkerchiefs, narrow border, hemstitched at 20c (h A A A each, or dozen k|)4<Uv 20c quality men’s pure linen Handkercheifs, hemstitched; each 15c, Cf CA or dozen vylsUU 15c quality men’s pure linen A A. hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each 1UU layic men’s Handkerchief, soft finish, (£4 A A by the dozen JLUU 8c men’s Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and soft finished; large size, each 5c, CA» or dozen UUU FINE SILK MUFFLERS AT PRICES YOU NEVER HEARD OF. . $1.50 and $1.00 Embroidered or Hand made Lace Handkerchief (1800 linen) ; beau- CA tiful goods; our price OUC 50c and $1.00 Embroidered or Lace Handker chiefs (1600 linen), as fine as any $1.00 AC goods in Macon; our price 40C 25c and 50c Embroiddercd Hcndkcrchiefs; or plain shear linen, marked 25c, A JC _ all to go at I DC 150 dogen good 15c Embroidered Handker chiefs; in 50 styles: scallop border or A A- hemstitched; entire lot at one price 1UC 200 dozen all-linen, or mercerized soft finish ladies' Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, at Eflo, 5c each, or dozen DUO ONE LOT AT 35c DOZEN. SPECIAL PRICES ON FANCY BOX HANDKERCHIEFS. SIX IN A BOX; AS SORTED STYLES. LADIES’ EMBROIDERED OR PLAIN LINEN FOR MEN. (Come Today Before They Are All Gone.) One lot for 98c One lot extra $2.50 values, $1.50 One lot of $3.50 Bags, out to close $1.98 Ladies’ Swell Bags for Xmas Gifts The real Calf, with hair side out; Ooze Calf, real Seal, real Walrus, etc. Some of these Bags the natural color of the little baby calf, brown, white, or stolid; some in ooze or navy, grey, green, tan, red, etc., with Belts also to match in colors. If Belt is desired; Collars and Cuffs too, to match if wanted. These are the real smart things, and of course are only shown in Macon by "THE UNION’’ and are only worn by the ultra fashionable. Prices: $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 The low grade Bags reduced. QOp. DON’T DO ANYTHING UNTIL YOU SEE US. ON THURSDAY-ON THAT DAY WE WILL SHOW FURS THAT WILL MAKE for i.iJU YOUR HEART GLAD. THE STORM CENTER OF OUR STORE IN THE CHRISTMAS GOODS SECTION. WE SAY “STORM CENTER” BECAUSE AT THE CLOSE OF EACH DAY IT LOOKS AS IF A CYCLONE HAD STRUCK IT. WE HAVE THE QUANTITY, THE VARIETY, AND TIS OUR PRICES THAT CREATES THE RUSH FOR THEM. Don’t fail to see this collection of fine French Flannels, 75c, 85c and $1.00 goods C A _ cut to, for choice dUU Out on tables, other price goods are cut in the same proportion. A great bargain oppor tunity for our Macon people. Great Sale of Furs on Thursday Wait for tlie wonder sale of FURS on Thursday and watch for the curtain to drop—on the lower window. No such display was ever seen in Macon before. Every kind of fine skip will be shown, that it is sensible tor a Macon merchant to show. Ladies'. Misses' and Children’s Sets, Separate Boas or Muffs. This will be no 2x4 sale; but a colostud show of fine Furs, offered at less than New York prices. I The Union Dry Goods Co. $1,00 French Flannel 50c $2.50 Wool Dress Goods $1.00 $1.25 Wool Dress Goods 75 $1.00 Wool Dress Goods 50 .75 Wool Dress Goods 35