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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDXF.'pAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2r , 1904. Why Not Give Him A Dunlap Silk Hat for $8.00, or a Derby for S5.00—Soft Hats the same, either Dunlap or Stetson made. A handsome Walking Cane or Umbrella would be highly appreci ated—they cost you from $3.00 to $7.50— and there's nothing a gentleman would appreciate more than a pair of Fawnes’ imported Gloves, the prices range from $1.50 to $10. A fancy Vest is a very popular addition to a man’s dress this season—ele gant styles from $3.00 to $6.00. Fine Cra vats and Suspenders are always in demand, the prices very reasonable, 50c to $3,00. Nothing so tasteful as a well selected Suit Case or Hand Bag—they’re always handy, $5.00 to $20.00. Silk Mufflers and Protec tors are friends to the man in cold weather $1.50 to $5.00. almost all peaceful IN THE PHILLIPINES ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. Drink Paul Jones Pure Rye For Sale at all the Leading Bars. Beddingfield & Co. Sole Agents. Phone 361. Dato Ali's Band Only One Now Openly Hostile, Saya General Wood in Hie Report. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—General Wood, commanding the department of Mindanao, Philippine division. In his annual report to thff war department, pays that the troops of the deportment have bean In the field a great portion of the year, quelling armed uprisings and preventing slave trade and kindred abuses. He nays that In almost every Instance actual fighting was initiated by the Moros. "Conditions among the Moros throughout the department are gen erally peaceful," says General Wood, who adds: . •The establishment of civil govern ment and the extension over them of certain laws and regulations has caused some excitement and at times serious resistance, especially the law prohibit ing slavery, slave dealing and slave catching. In some sections active hos tility hns been engendered by our pres ence, especially in the lake Lunuo re gion, where almost constant murder ous attacks on workingmen and sol diers were the rule until the effects of the recent expendltlons to the Tu nica side of the lake, combined with expeditions to other sections of the Lo- noa were felt by the Moros." The power of the Moros of that section, ho says, has been completely broken. Continuing the report recites: "’In Jolo affairs are quiet. The prompt crushing of Hassan's uprising has made a deep Impression on the people and the abrogation of the Hates agreement hns done much to bring to end the unfortunate conditions which existed under It. In the upper CotUbato valley Dato All la out with a small following. All haa alwaya been a bad character, a gambler, a slave- dealer, and has decided that he will not obey the law, especially the slave law." Airs party, the report adds, Is the only band of Moros now openly hostile and It la being followed by troops and scouts. General Wood says It Is not believed there will be any serious re sistance of authority by the Moros In the future, but there will be constant work of a police character requiring the use of troops and constabulary. MAY HAVE OROWNED. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE. The attention of all inncern.il I. rullcd to ihs following from Iho City Cod*: Section I7E. It .hall not he lawful for any poraon to fir. a gun. nl.tol, or any other fire-arm*, within thrro hundred yard, of any hou», except In ra.«. of military iwr.de: nor ahull any peraon hum rocket,, cracker., or any other kind of firework, within the llmlta of the city. Any portion .0 offending .hall Je fined in a *um not exceeding lit. PATRICK MURPHY. Chief of Police. Suita, Panta, Ete. Mad. to order and to fit. on abort notice. Brueh given free with every order. F. W. GOETTE, Taller, Cotton Avenue. C. Rlee. Guy Armatrong. RIE8 & ARMSTRONG, Jeweler. 31S Third Street. Phone 311. :ye« teated free. Fine Repairing. Reliable good. only. Jamee P. Eagle. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Doc. M.—For mer Governor Jamee P. Eagle died hern today after an lllneau of three week., lie waa governor of Arkaneae from 11(3 to 11(1. Ho had been pres ident of tho Arkanaaa Baptist atata convention twenty-one years. At the loot meeting he declined re-election. He wua also president of tho Southern Baptlat convention. Since leaving public office he devoted hie time to plantation Interests and to church work. CAOBAQC PLANTS From th. Uut Ta.t.u Setda. Now ready for ehlpaienl, large, strong. tiMlthy. these nl.nl. «re grown In th, open atr and will .land <wvere frame without Injury. Early J.rwy WakeneM, lent. Two nr chartmloo Wak.itrld. which are th. Im known v.rtetle, of early cabbage, atm tl.ndermn'n Hu.. -nrten. the t—M larg*. tala and aura header; An. .rusts Rady Turk.r also a lln. type of fata variety. Neatly narked la tlnhthna. V-ir H e* rrr i MT for or over ft S3 per l.Mki fo.n. .xprae. office, ftps, rial prices mad. on t.r.r t.ur CHARLga m. otnsoN. Yeung's Island, a. c. S. S. Parmelee VKHJCLES. HARNKtt. OICYCLEX. Also larg# Mock nccnwirlH. such u lap roJYpj*. carriage heater*, hors# blank** Whlpa, brush©*, etc. <\>mpl#t» line go varti. bora wagon*, vclm ipctirs, tricycle* ana doll carnages. — Corner Second and Poplar Iti. MACON. OA. FIELD SEEDS . R.P. Oett, I Tennee.ee Rye, Burt Oeete. Sou. Q-v Rye, eeeee n.rl.y, 1 Nerth Oe. hye. Wheel, | Cow P«»». Fee tele by C. T. OAlLEv. els >opla- St. A Costly Mistake. Blunders are sometlmea very ex pensive. Occasionally life Itself le the price of a mistake, but you'll uever be wrong tf you take Th\ King's New Life Dliifneaa, Head- (Sc. at “3 Killed in Explosion. WILKEHRARRE. Fn„ Dec. M.~ Kour men were killed and their bodies terribly mangled as the reeult of i holler explosion at the sawmill of R y. Rrdltne, near Rohr .burg, Coinin' I ha county, today. The dead are; Cm. IL Kedllne. frwln Kline, Chae. Wright. Ellas Ash. These men composed the entire force of tho saw mill. The boiler wae comparatively new and Ibe cause the explosion le not known. A full line of nil brands of cigars, nnd always fresh can bo found at Lamnr it Lamar's. LOANS. RECEIVED BY LOUBET. Int.rnetienel Commle.lon ef Inquiry Entertained at Parle. PARIS, Dec. f(.—President Loubet today received at the Klyee palace the members of the International rommla- alon J hlrh la to Inquire Into the North aea Incident, hut the non-arrival of Rear Admiral Chaa. K. Davla prevent ed American participation. The re reptlon of the cnmmtaaton at the Rtyea preernted a brilliant aeon*. A guard of colnulnt Infantry drawn up In the court of the palace aaluted the admi ral*, M. loubet received the commie- elan In the audience chamber sur rounded by naval and civil officiate. The admirals and their staffs wore the auowy uniforms of their varloua coun tries. The Rrillah and Russian admi rals exchanged pleaaaqt salutations. DOESN’T WANT HER j TO GIVE TESTIMONY I If Mr*. Chadwick Goes on Witness Stand It Will Be Against Advice of Attorney, CLEVELAND, O.. Tier. 20.—Mra. Casale L. Chadwick was brought Into the bankruptcy court here today In the bankruptcy proceeding against her but waa excused from testifying because of Illness. Whether Mra. Chadwick will again be summoned will depend on counsel for Receiver Na than Looser, whose attorneys are ex pected to take up the matter. Should Mra. Chadwick again be brought Into court ft la unlikely that she will give any tentlmony. If she does It will be against the advice of her attorney who refuses even to allow her to be sworn an a witness. Mrs. Crhadwlck was brought Into the court room by several deputy mar shals. She took a seat next to the desk of Referee Remington. Hhe was pale but appeared In somewhat better health than on the Hay of her arrival ffom Sew York last week. There were about a hundred persona present, In cluding Mra. Chadwick’* nurae, Freds Bwanstorm. and Eml! Hoover, her son. When the court was ready to pro ceed J. P. Dawley. attorney for Mr*. Chadwick, made the announcement that he w*ould not allow her to bo sw’orn, but had decided to have her come to court that it could not be said she was shamming illness, although he knew her to be in no condition to be summoned. ‘I have not been able to carry on a connected conversation with this wo man, owing to her condition," said Mr. Dawley. "I nm as much In tho dark about her affairs a* any one." Touching on the possibility of con tempt proceedings growing out of the bankruptcy case Attorney Dawley aald: "You san send her back to Jail if she I* In contempt for not testifying, night she can sleep In one cell and stay In another during the day." Mrs. Chadwick became more nerv- is as tho attorney a argued and seemed on the verge of fainting. Soon after the announcement was made that she was excused she turned to the Jail In a carriage. Fate ef Schooner Learning's Crew Yet Unknown. NANTITCKKTT. Mass.. Dec. JO -Noth ing Is known of the probable fete of the schooner Richard 8. Learning, which was driven ashore on Long Bhnsl last 8unday. Doth of the schooner's yawl boat# were found aboard her today, one of them hav ing been smashed to splinter*. It I* sup posed that the crew took to tho rigging and when It waa carried away, they fell with It Into the ocean. Th* names of tho captain and crew Captain, Nelson K. Mttls; L. T. Rene, firm mate; William Patton of Ht. An- 1mws, second mate; J. Murphy, seaman ‘ ‘ * n: ic.* 8. f * D. Robs rets, seaman; IC. 8. Scloman, seaman; James William*, seaman. Capt. Mill* Joined the schooner at Windsor. N. 8. ft Is not known here where the members of the crew lived The Richard 8. learning left Wlndaor November 15 with a cargo of gypsum for Chester, Pa. When she wan caught off this port In Sunday’s ■•mm and cast ashore, Ilfs savers went out to her bu they found no signs of Ilfs aboard one thought the erew had taken to bouts. "Tie schooner George B. Ferguson, Ich went ashore In 8un«ft»y’a gale, llss ... about eight feet of water, but It Is thought ah* can be saved. Christmas Wreaths. The girl* Ht th* Mumfnrit Home will furntah holly wr.nth. ut moot reaeonable rat... Ord.ru ran bo tele phoned to tho tnxtron o( tho Horn* xml will bo promptly filled. Btahop Pholan. PITTSBURG. Doc. (*.—A (tor lingoring lllnoxt of throe yenre, duo to tho Intlrmittox of nl,| nge. Right Rev. Rlchxrd Photon, btahop nf tho rittx- hurg dlocoKo of tho Roman Catholic church, died ot noon today, nt ttt Pout'o Orphan aayluin. Idtewood, Pa. aurrounded by hia relatlvea nnd many church officials. Th* end who peace ful th* vonorab!* protato quietly nleoplng away. Mon', Slipper*. Black, Brown, Wine und Elk Rkln. Burnt work at (1.IS to ((.Oft. Charlie from Mary. They are proper. I.EftTER-WIIITNEY BHOE CO. Admiral Katnakoff fa a youthful ad mlral with kron face and nf atocky build. Roar Admiral Kir Lowla Beau mont la vonorable, tall and towering above hta colleague*. After II. Lou bet had welcomed tho commloalon there waa a brief mooting ot tho coun ell of minister*. Tho foreign office announced that tho formal opening of the oosalon of tho commiaalon had boon pnatponed until Thuraday. However M. Del Caaoo'a hreakfaat to tho commiaalon waa given, all tho admiral* except Ad mlral Davlx attending. Thor* were no formalities ami no addresses. /V On improved btm lends or city prep [ arty n«cotUtgd at loVhstt market rate* I Hob n«t( cf fifteen ye«rV standing. I \ HOWARD M. SMITH. 1 A 114 Second 8: Macon, Go# * Suffered Twenty Years with Indigestion, and Was Cured By Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only digestant or combination of digestants that will digest all classes of food. In addition to this fact, it contains, in assimila tive-form, the greatest known tonic and reconstructive proper ties. All other digestants and dyspepsia remedies digest certain lasses of food only, and are lacking in reconstructive properties. Nature is willing that perfect digestion should be maintained, and a grateful stomach sweetly responds with growing appetite to the strengthening effect of Ko dol upon the digestive organs. Kodol relieves instantly and cures permanently Indigestion, Dys- sia,Sour Stomach, Weak Stora- , Gas on Stomach, Belching, Puffed Stomach, Catarrh of the Stomach and all Stomach troubles that are curable. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is pre- ared at the laboratory of E. C. )eWitt & Co., Chicago, and is sold by leading druggists every where. Dr. Chadwick. PARIS, Dec. 20.—It Im now estab lished that Dr. LeRoy 8. Chadwick of Cleveland,, O., and hia daughter went to Dover, where they took second cloaa passages on the Hamburg-American line nteanier Pretoria leaving there last Hunday. Meet mo at tho Skating Rink at 2:30 p. m. today. Governor John L. Bates ha* moved toward the settlement of thn strike In Fall River, bavin* tendered his good office* and urged a termination of tho conflict. It Is known that Proddent N. B. Borden of the Fall River Manufacturers' Asso ciation. has been In Boston recently and that lie has conferred with th* governor. From Fall River also comes the Intlmn tlop that th# governor and Pretddent Bor den. repicsrntlng the manufacturers, have i tq eommunlAnj0oiv » , TECH OPENS JANUARY SECOND. Second Terms Promisee Many New Students. Entrance examinations for the sec ond term of tho Georgia School of Technology will begin on January 2d. The requirements for entrance to the lowest or Sub Apprsntice Class at that time are ae follows: Algrebra: Hall's, 135 pages. Plane Geormetryi Milne's, 135 pagee. English Grammar; Milne'*. Classics: Legend of Sleepy Hollow and Rip Van Winkle. The above work constitutes the pro gross of the 8ub Apprentice Claes sines September 28th. For entrance tq Jhe Apprentice Clast full Information will be given on ap« plication. All applioaata should bo present by 9 a. m. on January 2d. ..For catalogue and particulars ad dress LYMAfJ HALL, Prss. Killed In Collision. NEW YORK. Dec. *0.—Two freight trains, each drawn by two engines, crashed together on Jewettvlllc curve, about two miles north of West Falls, on the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg rail mad Ude afternoon. Two trainmen kilted and one was badly scalded. A understanding of orders was the cause. The four engines were demolished and a score of cars were derailed and reduced to splinters. nm Is on old tried remedy for ail Kidney Dis eases Liver Complaint a Paint In bark or sides. Gravel Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Urinary Troubles, Tired. Aching Limbs, and nil aches nnd lain* resulting — sick or weak kldnevs. 5Ac. per hot.. CANN'S KIDNEY CURB CO., Philo.. Pa. WANT* A GOOD PRICE. CITY OR TARM LOANS. CUr real estate loans placed at from I tots per coat, according to aecurtty. I arm lost.* at » per cent Security Lean and Abstract Co. Commercial Bank Building. ■fO. and I H. J. Lamar & Co. Two Doors from the Exchange Bank. L H. BURGHARD, FUNERAL DIRECTOR *53"<55 Cotton Avenue. WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY -I ESSE Ik HART, CLAY’S COFFIN STORE smooth old whiskey—rich mellow—this is Old Quaker Rye Made under conditions of abso lute cleanliness—twice distilled in copper — ripened in heavily charred oak barrels — bottled by the distillers. Ask for it CFkN DAY AND i Col. Ames Pardoned. BT. PAUL. Dec. 20.—The state board ’ pardons today granted * Powell Will Not Sell Atlanta Franchise ATLANTA. O*^ Although CnI Abner Powell, who own, the franrhlee for C -> tn no Atlanta In th. Southern Lengn*. haa an- >3' 00 A° ? 2 _5-°0. nounced that he la' willing to eel! out hia Intoraato here and retire from the business, it is safe to any that he will not And a purchaser here or anywhere else. This I* not beenuxe the franchise i* not worth having, or that no one hero la will thg to pay him out. but because of the fact that when you come down to figure* It will he found that ITiicle Abner 1* nqt willing to turn loose his club at a bargnfn counter price. He knowa he has a good thing ami In not going to let tt go for a eon*. He say* that his franchise Is for sale, and no one doubts his word, but his price, the one that he will make to would- he purchaser*, will take tho wind out or them. If some on* will cover the baseball park with sliver dollara raked up on the edge, probably Cal. Abner will give th© matter his oonslderatton. But they have to be on the edge. will NOTHING NEW. HON. JAKE MOORE OFFICE OF ''[he. *"Prtoo}L Cowjiil^cujh. (jiorcjla, ATLANTA, Aug. 10th, 1904. E. C. DeWITT&CO., Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: “I have suffered more than twenty years from Indigestion. About eighteen months ago I had grown so much worse that I could not digest a crust of corn bread and could not retain anything on my stomach. My heart would beat so fast I could not sleep, at times I would almost dra'w double with pain at pit of my stomach. I lost twenty-five pounds; in fact I made up my mind that I could not live but a short time, when a friend of mine recommended Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I consented to try it to please him and I was better in one day. I now weigh more than I ever did in my life and am in better health than for many years. Kodol did it. I keep a bottle con stantly, and write this hoping that humanity will be benefited. ” Yours very truly,, JAKE C. MOORE. KODOL Dyspepsia Cure DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT WILL HAVE REST. Cruisers and Gunboat Have Been Put Out of Commission. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Orders have been Issued by the navy depart ment for putting out of commission the cruisers San Francisco. New Orleans and Atlanta and the gunboat Marietta. The Ban Francisco recently arrived ot Hampton Roads nnd will be put out of commission at the Norfolk navy yard. The New Orleans, which has just been succeeded by .the Baltimore as flag ship of the cruiser squadron of tho Asiatic fleet has been ordered to the Marc Island (Cal.) navy yard, where she will be put out of commission. The Atlanta and Marietta have been detached from the Bouth Atlantic squadron and ordered to the United States. The Atlanta will be put out of commission at the Norfolk navy yard and the Marietta at the navy yard nt League Island, Pennsylvania. URES ALL HEADACHES Tho perfect remedy for Colds, Indlgostlon. Periodlo Pains t Brain Fag, eto. Prevents T^rain For Mother. Your mother—Crochet Slipper, lamb wool soles—Black, Black nnd Red and Blue, at 85c. LESTER-WHITNEY BHOE CO. RUN AWAY ACCIDENT. Team on Cherry Street Injured Young White Man. Charlie Smith, a young white man living nt Crump's Park, was knocked from a buggy and painfully hurt In a collision caused by a runaway team from Dennard’s livery stable. Two horses drew the carriage from the stables. They dashed down Cherry street and struck the buggy occupied by the young man. overturn ing It and knocking the horse down. The Injured young man was taken Into Max Morris' drug store, where restoratives were administered. He was considerably bruised up. The horses and carriages were ■lightly injured In the accident. Both teams were stopped when the collls- slon occurred. Fine Line New Piotures. Calendars. Gift Books. McEvoy Book A Stationery Co. A fine assortment of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Traveling Coses in Sea!, Sea Lion or Alligator, ranging in price from ADD JAPS WILL TAKE .. Bsa*s»r*foT<u(«r*Riiii»a Another Mobilization. ST. PETERSHURG. Dec. 20.—Mobil ization hao been announced. In xeven military dtatrlcta. This la the third and molt extensive mobilization of the war and wrlll add nbout .200.000 men to the army In the far Bant. It la thought the whole force can he placed In tho fteld by spring, when the problem of food ond fuel will be easier met and the transportation of the troop* will create lea* strain upon the trans-Si berian railway. It will bring General Kuropatkln’a effective force, roughly estimated to (80,000. Alerschaum and Briar Root Pipes of finest qual ity. H. J Lamar & Co. Two Doors from tho Exchsnge Bank. PROF. CLARKE APPOINTED. Will Represent Mercer st Convention in Jscksonville Next Week. Prof. O. H. Clarke of tho chair of English was yesterday chosen by the faculty of Mercer University to rep resent (hat institution nt the sessions of the Southern Education'll AksmIs- tlor which begin on Dec. 27 und last for three days. Prof. Clarke did work In this con vention ,ln Atlanta last year. Mercer will have a strong representative In Prof Clarke again this year. , Killed by Train. ATLANTA, Oa. Doc. 20.—The death of Trank Ivy. the 10-year-old white boy. who was run down by s freight engtnn yesterday afternoon near Howell's station. 1* announced today, nnd hia remains will be carried to Norcroes for burial. 8ir Lowthian Ball, LONDON. Dec. 20.—Sir Lowthian Bell is dead. He filled the post of president of tho Iron and Steel insti tute and was bom In 1818. Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Brown of Nash ville. T«nn.. will spend several days In the Hty. the guests of Mr. A. G. Reddy. They were former residents of Macon and are well known here. It Isn’t modesty that prevents our blowing our own horn—but what’s tho use? We have hundreds upon hun dreds of customers who are sounding our praise. In apprecia tion of us, and In kindness to their friends. Wo are ready, willing and anx ious to serve you equally well. We. have an Immense stock of suitings, overcoatings and trous erings. and our tailoring organ isation Is complete. Join the hand. Suits and Overcoats Tailored to Taste, $20 to $50 The Jacobs*Bowen Co. IKCORPOKATED TAIL0R8 568 Mulberry Street MACON, Ga. A. Ames of Mir 1 chief of notice •graft’’ during •d a pardon to exher to former tnneapotla. Col. e end was con- A Steel Advance. NEW YORK. Dec. 20.—Th© Steel Bar as II a ton. Th. etatl plate manufacturer* h.td a meetlog there atae and voted to advance th# price of ataal piatea It a next time. Hhiptari I * Co.. *OM, lit* .4 Suit ef State Against Railroads Held Up at Present. ATLANTA. Oe.. Dec. 28.—AttrTney- Oenerml Hart says there Is nothing new in the suit brought by th» state of Geor gia to collect the taxes due on the bonds of th© Georgia railroad owned by the Louisville end Nashville and tho Atlantic Coast Une He says that tho «Ung of the application by the railroads for a new hearing of th# case, holds tip matters toe the present Judge Hart aays that there l* hardly n doubt hut that the vmurt will »tick to its ruling and that In evitably th# Mate toill win out. The decui.vn nf the supreme court was haytmou# in bidding that the state had authority to rWl*ct th# taxce due on the tad th# *ut# author!U#s have been braltlag for some time for the remittitur IP com# down *0 that the comptrolirr- general coul.l proc##d with the collection. ivow. now#v# r oa the attorneys for the J _x n s to* 1 ? 1 "** Uttie. and ft. Gumming of Ar PL have a«kM for# rehearing In the fie- nptnlsn gr*r. Rockefeller’s Generosity. CHICAGO. Dec. 18.—Gifts, amounting to 8427.170 were announced tor Preoldoctt Hamer tonight at the fifty.third quarterly convocation of the University of Chicago. | John P. Rockefeller gqy 8245.000 for cur- for faurovt- raents to the heating plant. 'Neuralgic Paint Rheumatic Pain • Instantly Relieved by Painkiller (Perry Darts.) ] THE MOST DESIRABLE Xmas Gift delayed for a short ndered a unanimous it is barter likely be granted: Had ■ d on tho decision. I irbeeNpr irmM be I 0nsurpx5seo {? H 0 oco 0 i1m Jno. S. Hone Dm? Co. nt, Dryjjiits, Macon, Gs Orders by mail have prempt CHILDREN’S SAVINGS. Are as carefully guarded hero as are tho Urge accounts. You could not make your child or grandchild a wiser Christmas pres ent than the gift of ont of our pass-books. This may bo secured by the deposit of as little as ont dollar. The ownership of a pass-book gives a child a feeling of self-re liance and teaches him the value of money oarly In life. This is an In valuable lemon and a life-long habit of saving—the way to pros perity—Is sure to follow. Wo pay 4 per cent interest. Union Savings Bank & Trust Co.