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IE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1908 Kuppenheimer Suits. .. • «» YTHEK Will INSPECT TEACH CHILDREN RHEUMATISM BIBB COUNTY ROADS 1 SAYS DR. KOCH: DRIVEN FROM The cooler weather reminds us it is time to buy a Fall Suit We have brated the cele- Kuppenheimer Suits which are known through out the country for ex treme excellence. We have them in all the latest shades and styles arvd though being really^taflor- made garments are no high er in price than inferior clothing sold elsewhere. Star Clothing Co. DAVE WACHTEL Delegation From Macon County Board of Commleeionert Will Be Oueata of Mr. 0«n L. Jones Today. Mr. J. R. Lane, a prominent eltlsen of Oglethorpe, end four of the commlaalon- ore of Macon County, will be the gueate jgMMd Jones In an Inapeetlon of Macon streets and Bibb County roada have decided to Improve their roade trim tlif use of convict labor, and at the prop- “ “— _...——— - r the time will rdahe appllcallun for dcalird number. in the meantime. how- ever. they wish to become ecquelnfad with ih« various methods of road wotk. and are parti< ularly anxious to note the results Nci-oinpiish'd In BIM» County, t’pon invitation of Mr. Jonaa. a t IHMOTP f alh.n from the hoenJ. accompanied by schools of Great Ir. J. It, fjine. who I# deeply later. osted In I he aoo*l roads’ movement, will coma to Macon today, and will ba city. This 'ia an eepeclal! ■- Uma for tfcelr coming, a lets arc now at work on tha streets, while the roada of tha county, with ■ two exceptions, are In excellent condl ,f»n. Than Mr. Jonea, there la no ona better qualified to show Cham Un good reeulta obtained In Bibb County by tha usaga of convict labor. Regal Shoes for Fall, for Men and Women; all kinds and in quarter sizes. Parks Si Everett. TO ADJOURN COURT IN ORDER TO VOTE THE BLOOD Declares Education Most Po tent Agency in Stamping Out White Plague This emphatic declaration was made by Dr. llobett Koch, the eminent German Inentiy In a contruverwtl diecuaal. tuberculosis before the International Con gress on Tuberculosis. Tola utterance w»« made Juat niter a report had ceen submitted by Dr. G. A. Ifoton, delegate of the Hoys I Society of Modi' !ne of Lon don. < HPH Mog of elementary hygiene In the training colhgea and elementary school* of Great Britain and Ireland. ' mid which waa read and discussed by the ae.-tlon of the Congress on "Elementary and jK.nul tr edurali'ii popular ’. Koch. In Ida comment on tlie re port, regretted that thus far moat of the educational efforts In the campaign to stamp out tuberculosis has been made quite confidently with adults. Ha am- piiastssd the Importanca of teaching hy gienic lawa to children, because, ha aatd. they are quicker to learn the hygienic lawa than ara the adults. The youthful age la impressionable, ha pointed out. and they never forget what thay are taught at this period, lie called atten tlon to the duty which Imposed Use!: upon the teachers to Instruct their schol ars In sll of the sanitary measures and precautions (o be taken In combatting tuberculosis, and added that both teach ■H and scholars must be thoroughly and competently "I have long fait ML Infectious disease of tuberculosl*. h* I felt In regard to the many Infec- Koch. — - j pre vent the spread of this contagion, and l Put Your Account With The American National Bank of Macon The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia! Capital $500,000.00 Surplus (earned) $300,000.00 Liberal Treatment and Courteous Attention to all R.,J. TAYLOR, President R.JV. JOHNSTON. V.-P, L. P. HILLYER, Vtce-Prw. OSCAR E.DOOLY.CasV.cr. Judge Fatten and Other Officials Leave Monday for Houston County—Return for Wednesday's Election. Rruneoi III leav Judge W. H. Fallen, Rollcltor Rt and Court Ktenosiapher Xnn.ca wilt early Monday morning for Perry, county sent of Houston, where they convene the regular term of the Bi rlor Court. The gmnd jury will be canlred and directed aa to lie work of Investigation. WhOe there are not criminal matters awaiting action civil docket la a heavy ona and contains a number of Important caoeo. Recently an attempt, was made to break Jail by - number of prisoners at Perry, but the., effort was thwarted, and they will now TO JOIN METHODISTS stand trlsl for this offense, judge Felton will declare a tempo*..., adtournment of court Tuesday afternoon their vote on the ensuing day for "Lit I la joe” Brown, "I suffered habitually from constipa tion. Doans Ileguleta relieved and atrengthened the bowela, so that they have been regular ever since."—A. E. Deals, groer, Sulphur Springs, Tex. SHIPPING NEWS SAVANNAH. Oa. Oct. 1—Sailed Steamer* City of Columbus, Iturg. New York; Chattahoochee. Diehl. Boston; Chatham. Hudgtna, Baltimore; Verona. COer.). Debrono. Hamburg; Castle- Ventry, CRM. -Berner. Liverpool; Os- waatrjr. <Rr.>. Wattley. Bremen. CHARLESTON, ft C., Oct. 1—Ar rived: Hteamer Comanche, Watson. New York. ami proceeded for Jackson ville. Railed: Steamer Matilda Weems, Hudgins, Baltimore, via Georgetown Feel languid, weak, run-down? Head ache? Rtomach ,, ofr , 7—Juat a plain case of laiy llvor. Burdock Blood Bit ttra tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the Mood. T llll BE IDENTIFIED BY MEANS OF BADGES SEND YOUR ORDERS TO Sato Weichselbaum & Alack P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla. The**Mnrk Boys will givo them prompt and careful riftaition. Note tho following. All express prepaid: XXX-rXu per ter Rye. It M gall. Jug. 4 quarts.. Bis y**r old Corn. 19.00 gall Jug. 4 quarts Mtxa Vernon Bye. $4 00 gall. Jus. 4 quarts Our Choice Rye. J5A0 gall. Jug. 4 quarts ... Andersen l'-njrtwn four quarts White Mill- bottled In bond, four quarts •• Law la* 44, four quarts lflark Label, four quarts I year old Com. fout quarto «I00 13. M 14.50 ,....15 50 14.00 .... 14 40 15 00 14 SO ....94 00 Thopo i*ro only n few of our many good things. Send u» a trial order. All the standard brands of BEKR at lowest prices. ‘Write for prico list. SAM WEICHSELBAUM A MACK. Jacksonville, Fla. , Interesting Suggestion Proposed for Vet erans Who Will Attend Reunion In Atlanta. I Anmt the coming reunion of the United Confederate Veteran* In Atlanta, at which Macon will be wall represented. • an Interesting suggestion is made by one J of the mentbere of tha association. He proposes that every old soldier rd gtvltig •nmewhere on hie person a _ I the name of the roramuur and regiment I in ahli h he hvlonged during the war. II Is believed that the adoption of this plan the renewal of many friendship* I .Hiring the sixties, when men . by el<1e. and lay wounded tosvther on tha field and In hospitals, ■ name*. sen of tha adopt It. •ught aide .Mtether on 9H sritli.-lit leamlns each other s READ THIS OFFER We Guarantee Parisian 8ag* to Cura Dandruff. Stop Falling Hai • or Itch ing of t^s Sc*1p. in Two Weeks, or Money Back—Giroux Mfg. Co.. Sola a u.L... b-.T.i— a — can Maker* of PerTelan tag*. | The above la an offer we are most proud to make. It la an offer that no man or woman need be ashamed to ac- 'cept. Parisian Rage la the quickest ! acting and moat rejuvenating hair re storer In the world KO. M. Loh. Pe*a-: J. M. Doneh»e. V Pres.; Jerom* Mermen. M<-Tresa. BED1NGFIELD & CO., P. O. »OX 10M. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. MAIL ORDER H0U8E MUMM’S EXTRA RYE 4 Full Quarts $ 6.60 12 Full Quarts 114.00 1 Gallon Jug $ 5.20 T. B. R. WHISKEY “Sour Math” 4 Full Quarts $ 3.50 1.2 Full Quart* $ 9 50 1 Gallon Jug $ 3.20 BEDINOFIELD'S POP CORN WHISKEY ± 4 Full Quarts ;....$ 2.95 f393 Fall Quarts $ 8.00 T 1 Gallon Jug S 2.65 EXPRESS PAID ON ALL THE ABOVE GOODS We Are Sole Agents Tot Cook’s Celebrated Beers WPITE FOR OUF COMPLETE PRICE LIST Its magical Qualities hava made It • famous wherever It has been Intro- I duvet!. It la the only hair restorer aold with !' an aboolute guarantee to curt dandrufT. I atop faltln* hair or Itching of the eealp. ■ if cure* dandruff by killing , germ*, and It kllla them *o promptly • that the moat skeptical give It their I warmest prratae. But Parisian Rage la more than a j cure far dandruff—*t v 111 make kalr ’ grow on any head where tha hair bulb h not altogether dead. And w« want every reader of The Telegraph to know that Parisian 8a«- the moat delightful hair dree* ie worM It Is *o pleasant t :t U so tnxlgoratln hat It pi- CHICAGO. Oct. 1—The Rev. S. A. Dennis, a .Methodist minister In Hege- wlsch, startled a committee of the Ru le River conference today when he said: "I hope to have ’Battling* Nelson Join the church." Battling Nelson won tha lightweight championship by knocking out Joe Gann. "If ‘Battling* Nelson were to become a Methodist." said Mr. Dennis, "every man. woman and child in the place would forthwith Join the church. I have prayed unremittingly for the con version of ’The Battler.’ 1 believe he Is the moat decent fallow that ever was In th» prise lighting business. "Aside from hla profession and his environment. Nelson Is a good man. Ills Instincts arc gf*Ml. and 1 hope that with the prayers of the conference he may be turned Into the paths of right pal rourm-ss. He has promised me to give the question serious thought “ REV. ARTHUR LLOYD ELECTED COADJUTOR BALTIMORE. Md., Oct. 1—Arthur Seldon Lloyd, for the past twelve years general secretary of the Protestant Episcopal board of foreign and domes tic missions, with offices In New York waa today elected coadjutor -Ishop of the diocese of Maryland. The elec tion carries with It the right of suc cession to Bishop William Paret. the Incumbent. Mr. Lloyd was born In Virginia about fifty years ago and re ceived his education at the University of Virginia and the Theological Semi nary of Virginia, located at Alexan dria. Ho w as rector of 8t. I.uke'a Church. Norfolk, at the time of his election to the secretaryship to the board of mis sions. Mr. Lloyd la well known In Georgia, where his mission work frequently brought him In personal relations with his church peoplt. Soma years ago he declined the bishoprics of Virginia and of Kentucky. ATLANTIC FLEET LIES IN MANILA HARBOR of the harbor at * o'clock this morn tng. and Is expected to pass In by Corregldor Island about 1:30 this aft ernoon. Launches have already gone out to meet the fleet down the coast and accompany It Into the harbor. There will be no formalities in the way of receptions today outside the demon strations of steamers and harbor craft which will sail about the fleet as It lit* at anchor. Tonight the ships will ha Illuminated. Governor General Smith will pay an official visit to Admiral Sperry after the great parade tomorrow la over. SEVENTEEN POUND GOON A SUPPER FOR TWO MEN A Remedy Which Assists Na ture Produces a Cure Which Is Permanent as This Case Proves. Every sufferer from rheumatism wants to be cured to stay cured. The prospect of the return of the same old rheumatism every year Is not attractive to anybody who has gone tMrouugk one siege. Most treatments aim simply to "keep down" the rheu matic poison* In the blood. The tonic treatment, with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills has proved by hundreds of cures that It builds up the blood to a point that enables It to cost out these poi sons through the regular channels of excretion, the bowels, kidneys and the •kin. When this Is done the rheu matism is permanently cured and os long as the blood is kept pure and rich the patient will be Immune from 0 *Mnf*W ^InSrn!?'Ix. the trlfa .jf a w* uw isau Mrs. W. H. Amburg Is the wifei of » waa after Wednesday's games, prosperous farmer living on R, ^ THE BUNTS STILL LEAD THE TEAGUE ONLY TWO POINTS SEPARATE THEM FROM CHICAGO AND PITTSBURG. WHO ARC TIED FOR SECOND , PLACE. For an off day in baseball the few games which were played yesterday were! of vast importance to the pennant chances of the three leading club* In { the National League race. New York 1 played two games In Philadelphia ami I was able to get omy an even break. wbUs Chicago defeated the Cincinnati team on the latter** home grounds. The results of theae games caused the New I Yorks to fall back two points in their percentage and enabled the Chicago club, to draw two points closer to New York, j Ihla leaves Chicago and Pittaburg tl-.-d* for second place, with New York leading by the narrow margin of two points. Tito standing of the three fir«<t teams In the National League follows: • Won. Loot. Pet New York t4 44 .414 Cnlcago 9t> Pittsburg 94 .433 On the second division teams of the Ar/.Ti-an League p’.jyM yesterday, t. leading teams bring on the road. This leaves the standing cf the leaders aa It ^Lancaster. N. H-, and about four mllea from that city. She owes her recovery from rheumatism to thl* treatment and her statement should Interest every sufferer. "I have no Idea what brought or the rheumatism." «4ie rays, "but I suf fered agonies from It far about two years and far five months of that time my condition waa very serious. I had severe pains through my hips. In my limbs and In the email of my back so that I was unable to ntand up straight. T felt weak and despondent and lost In weight. "Two Lancaster doctors treated me but I didn’t get any better, and as I had seen Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills mentioned In our home newspaper. I stopped using all other medicine* and btgan taking them. After I had taken the first box I felt ITiat they were ben efiting me, and after a few more boxes had been used I was entirely free from the rheumatism. This was two years ago and I have had no return of the trouble. I hive recommended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to my friends and know of one case in which they brought great benefit." With the fact In mind that the rheumatism Is In Che blood. It will rradUy be seen how uxelesn It Is to tfy to cure it by rubbing liniments on the skin. External applications may give temporary relief from pain, but to cure rheumatism you must treat .It through the blood. Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills have cured more cases of rheumatism than any other prescription, and no sufferer should allow any prejudice to stand In th? way of giving these pills a thorough Dr. Williams* Pink Pills are sold by aU druggists, nr will he mailed, post paid, on receipt of price. R0 cents oer box; six boxes for 12.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady AMERICAN LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA. OeL 1.—Philadelphia won today’s game from Boston In the first Inning on mlsplays of the vlsf*— followed by sofa hit*. Score: R. Boston 900 200 000— 2 Philadelphia 100 000 02*— 4 Batterles—Morgan and Donohua; Plank and Lapp. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Evans. NEW YORK. Oct. 1.—New York de feated Washington here today In an In teresting game In which Cnesbro pitched Johneon. The New York k players the home team all did well. Cn?« made a wonderful running catch. Score: Washington 010 000 000— 1 Nsw York 001 000 10«— 2 . . Batteries—Johnson and Street; Cheabro and Klelnow. Time, 1:30. Umpire, NATIONAL LEAGUE ragged fielding of the locals assisting the visitors materially in scoring. Reui- bseh held the locals to two hits, both of which were made by Egan. 8core: 0 000— 0 2 4 Batteries—Spade and gcidel td Kllng. Tlni and Hlgler. ...010 400 091— « and Schlel-. Rev...™... 1:27. Nmplres, Owen here today In the ninth Inning by a bat ting rally. The score was 2 *- * winning run came in the ninth single, a sacrifice by Hummel field out and Sheehan’s timely single. R.II.E .000 010 000— 1 - - .190 000 001—S t f And in Addition They Drank Half a Gallon of Coffee, Mr. Merritt Birdsong had occasion to go to hla swamp place on Wednes day afternoon to salt hla cattle, and while down there came acroes two ell known fishermen preparing their supper. As much for curiosity as anything elie, Mr. Birdsong stopped with them and saw what they had for the even- meal. They Do4 caught a coon that could not have weighed less than ntevn pounds when dcytsM. and *as placed on the fire at l cooked. \ iv big hoecake of cornb^ead of the roast coon, but he tfecllnvd Ached the fishermen devtm* ’, h. Theae two men ate every bit n* the coon, all of f *e hoecake. and drank all but one cup of Ike coffee. They were seen yesteiday morning fibre U nd np parently non# the worst ‘ * ra heavy supper. their CHEROKEE CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING TODAY A FEW LEADERS The season is on for Piece Goods of all sorts. The demand is strong for Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Bleach ing!, Prints and Sheets. These specials will prove attractive for all classes of customers. Silks ‘‘MONEY-BAK” TAFFETA, absolutely the best black Silk on the market. This is strictly guaranteed to wear perfectly satisfactorily or your money refunded, or other Silk given in exchange. Splendid for whole Suits, Petticoats, Waists or Skirts; 26 inches wide, regular prico $1.50—go"now for $1.00. WAIST SILKS shown in plaids, stripes, checks and solids, all colors; 18 to 22 inches wide, regular prices 65c to $1.00, choice now for 49c. 36 Dress Goods tp 42 inches wide plaids, stripes and fancy weaves. All good colors for Ladies’ and Misses’ Drosses, Waists or Skirts. One-lot plaids, been felling for 85c to $1.00, now .. ,69c One-lot plaids and fancies, been selling for 50c, now 39c One lot plaids and fancies, been selling for 25c to 35c, now 19c Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, full 36 inches wide, the genuine, not a lot of no brand goods, ‘‘the same as Fruit of the Loom,” ours has the brand on it, regular price is 10c, our price, from one to twenty yards, per yard 8 l-2c. Pepperell Sheeting 10-4 bleached, new fresh goods, in perfect condi tion, sells usually from 27 l-2c to 30c, we sell any quan tity from one yard to one bolt for, yard 25c. Sheets and Pillow Cases Look at those prices, then come in, look at the goods —all old, reliable brands. Utica Sheets, 81x90. old price 90c. our price 79c Xcw York Mills Sheets, 81x90. old price 85c, our price 69c Hotel F|winl Sheets, 81x90, old price 85c, our price 69c Ftica Pillow Cases, 45x."(i, old price 25c, our price 20c New York Mills Pillow Cases, 45x36, old price 22 l-2e, our price 18c Hotel Special Pillow Cases, 45x36, old price 20c, our price 17 l-2c Calicoes The host brands of staple Calicoes, in Simpson’s grays. American indigoes. garnets and Shirting prints; sells usually for fi l-4o. our price for any quantity, 5c. Variety uN Srsnb Are Clothes Chiefly intended for Yonng Men and Men who stay young. They are different yet digni- Gentlemen’s Clothes in I the true sense of the word. We invite inspection. The Clothes will bear it — and •on’ll not regret it. FOR WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS, FOR DECORATING THE HOME, FOR SOMETHING OF PERMANENT VALUE, Sterling Silver, Rich Cnt Glass and Fine China Have Always Been and Always Will be the Recognised Standard. r ; - THE PLACE TO GET IT IS L. 0. STEVENS JEWELRY STORE 366 Second Street. Emslle. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.—New York broke even with PhlloJelphla here today. The visitors knocked Corrldon off the rubber In the first Innlnc of the onenlnjc .... bunched hits oft contest, but the local* bunched hi— Matthewson and tied the score in the fourth inning. In the last five innings Philadelphia could not get only two hits " Matthewson. while Rlehle held hla tnents to three hits. New York scored winning run In the sixth when, with lin on first and two out. Magee muffed drive by Needham, the former scor- CovsieekLheld. New York tn.four hits f m .... hey knocked . Wilts* ofT thfc rubber In three Innings and betted McCInnity freely. New York’ scored In the sixth Inning on two bases ible. on balls and Donlln’a doub First game—>8cora: New York 200 001 000—4 1 Second - game—Score: Umpires. Johnstone and Klem. NO DECREASE NOTED ' IN COTTON RECEIPTS MORE THAN THE USUAL NUMBER OF BALES BROUGHT TO MA CON— 8ALE3 ARE ALSO EX TRA LARGE. Despite the official statement that the Georgia cotton crop Is short eight hundred thousand bales, there are no Indications of a decrease In the local receipts. Over eleven hundred were marketed ln-the city yesterday, bring ing the total receipts for the season almost up to twenty thousand bales. "The receipts for October will be even lsrser." said a local factor yes- terday. "because the season .will have further progressed, and the proportion will be-.equally as great In November. After that month, however, there will be a material decrease ax compared with the receipts of previous years. This will be due to the eariy selling out of the staple, the sales this year be ing larger and further advanced than rer before." The ealea yesterday were 1.041 bales, almost as much as the receipts. The scene on Poplar street, between Second and Third, and on Second, between Poplar and Cherry, is one of much activity. Almost the entire thorough fare is filled with bales of cotton, while orkmen and teams are hurrying to and fro. REAL ESTATE DEALS OF LOCAL INTEREST The following real estate transfers were recorded at the courthouse yester day: Mrs. Mary E. Boone 1 Fuel Co.. iot on. Bridge and Ocmulgco Holmes^Johnson streetsT” 178" , by n *i3?* feet; consideration. 43.400. E. Y. Mallary and J. J. Cobb to Mrs. Ella Shipps and T. H. Boone, lot on Fourth and Boundary streets, facing 44 feet on the latter; consideration. 32.100. Mrs. Minnie Moore to Mrs. Samuel G. Willis, lot on Cleveland avenue. In Vine- vtlle: consideration. 32,500. Mrs. Mary K. Kelly to N. F. -Carrall. lot in Woolfaik surrey. East Macon; con sideration. 31.530. Each of the four lots contain Improve- consummated . This popular remedy Dover falls to effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from c Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result is good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant ly sugar coat cd and easy to swallow- Take No Substitute. FOR SALE A well located piece of property con sisting of 7 houses renting for 148.00 per month, at 34.500.00. Can carry a loan of 33.000.00 on It for three years at 7 per cent. Will be glad to have rou call at our office for one of our rent lists. B. A. WISE 358 Second St. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers changing their residence, please send orders for change of address to the office or phone 76. Changes will be made at once. In order to receive paper promptly next day, changes shonld be in by 5 o’clock. A. TILL JONES, Manager Circulation. We Invite Your Account. Macon’s New National Bank Under United States Supervision. Managed by large board directors, composed of sixteen successful repre sentative business men. Commercial National Bank E. Y. Mallary, Pres.; Cecil Morgan, V. Pres.; J. J. Cobb, V. P.; W. P. Wheeler, Asst, to Pres.; E. N, Lewis, Cashier. KAPLAN & SNETMAN CONFIDENTIAL PAWNBROKERS 612-14 Poplar St HUFF CED