Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, October 03, 1908, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 19t» Pretty is Who Pretty Does A Sait Like a Boy May Look Pretty at First Glance, But will it DO PRETTY? LIKE THE BOY— It all depends on its “raising” IF— It wasn’t started right, It won’t go right. KNOWING THIS— We use more care, More time in the proper Selection of Boys’ Clothes Than in anything else. IF- There is a Button Or a Seam That could be bettered, We haven’t found it. IF THERE’S- A Style made, Or a Fabric woven, We have seen it. And having seen it, We’ve selected ^ What we think The best— From the best—• For your approval. WEARIED OF FREEDOM GAVE THEMSELVES UP TWO CHAINOANO ESCAPES RE TURN TO THE STOCKADE AND GLAD OF THE CHANCE. QBBP'*’ Hupt. of Hi roots Callaway had a novel experience yesterday. Ten days mho one , t f tfie white men escaped from t<ie ctmlngang. arid while a lookout was kept for him. the su perintendent know it wax only a mat ter of a short time when the mun would Im» before the Recorder, being a regular attetfdant on that court, and he would k* t hirn again. After HUpper Thursday nfgty f ni* telephone lw-|| rang, and he recognized th' voire of the missing man at the other end of the line, pretending not j to he sui prised. Mr. Callaway ashed i what he want'd. The reply was that he was cold, and wanted to give • hlinseif up. Mr. Callaway told him ' to be at the atoekade early in the morning, but the man said he wanted to give up at once, and naked that the guard at the ntoekadc be tele phoned to and Instructed to adn>'t aim. The man was tired of hie abort traaon of freedom. Yesterday morning ilr. Callaway j was met by a man who escaped from I him three years ago. This man said that he was tired of living out of Maron. and that he hud decided to re. turn und give himself up and fUilrf taking his rn^db’lnu. It had been so. long since the man escaped that It j Monday Night, Oct. 5th Military Night The event of the Hrsson Jules Murry presents Norman Hackett In The Orest American Play, “ CLASSMATES ” Vn. C. Do Mills and Margaret Turn- Prloee—25©, Me!* 75* $1.00, $1.50 “TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION” they make just as fast as they make It—and go Into debt besides —where common sens© tella that It takes money to live and that you rsn’t spend th# money and Imvtf It. Why not awake and realise the necessity of saving part of your money as you make It before It’s too lute? fitopgtnd ponder, man, then come We pay I per oent compound In terest. w© loan money only on First ~ ‘ — “sctirttles. A Good For Sick Women Of course, well people don’t need a tonic. But sick people, and especially sick women, frequently do. That feeling of weakness, tiredness, or lan guidness, that seems to make every movement or thought an effort, is much more than merely dis agreeable. It is a sign of dangerous weakness, and should be promptly treated with Wine of Cardui. Mrs. Annie Vaughan, of Raleigh, N. C., writes: “I cannot find words to express my deep gratitude for what your wonderful medicine Wine of Cardui did for me, for I sin cerely believe it saved my life. “I was sick and worn-out, almost unto death. My sister finally persua ded me to take Cardui. Before I taken five (51 bottles, I was well and WAJIW strong.” Try Cardui. ’Twill help you. xt a ▼ tt A DT C* Write for 64-rtff Illustrated Book, •/ftaje Truitmni for VIABLE £«££( BOOK FREE ^s^4SSSSSSSSS^eS2sSS » hunt up the records of 1965 to find his sentence. Here were two rnrn who had es caped and who gave themselves up within twenty-four hours. To Drivo Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GltOVK'H TAfJTKLKHfl CHILI, TONIC. You know what you are taking. The for mula Is plainly printed on every bot tle. showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron In n tasteless form, and the moat effectual form. For grown people and children r.nc. CLAIM PEDDLERS ARE A POLICE BUSY MAKING CASES AGAINST THE PERIPATETIC FRUIT DEALERS. The police «ro after the peddlers with fruit carte and lunch wagons, wtao violate the law which requires them to “move along, keep moving.*' The police have discovered, thev xav, that some of these peddlers hive orig inated n scheme by which ttiry-rsn circumvent the law which says they cannot remain longer than ten min ute at any ono point on the streets. Uv fanning a partnership, or trust, one goes to a popular corner and re mains ti.iare ten minutes, or as long ns possible, and when warned away another partner takes his place and occupies the corner until he Is wnrn- ed and run away, and then the third partner comes up and stays a while. By this time the first pnrtner comes back, and then the same thing goes over again, and In this way the three manage to corner the corner. For several days cases ihave been made against the peddlers for vio lating this ordinance. The fruit deal ers who pay rent and licenses are constantly complaining to the police that the peddlers, by remaining long at any one point practically get rent and other expends of a pennanont lo cation free, and are making inroads Into their business. The peddlers are not the only vio lators of the ordinance, the lunch wagons are eating Into tho business of the restaurants, so It Is claimed. TRY THIS FOR DESSERT Dissolve one package of any flavored JBt.T.-O tn nns pint of hnlltng water. When partly congealed, brat until light adding one cup whipped cream and six crushed macearoon*. Whip all together thoroughly and pour It Into howl. >Vh*n oool it will be served with whipped good pudding sauce. The JBI.I.-o coets 10c. per package and cat) lie obtained at any good gro- Tuesday, October 6th “Safest for Savings” Matinee 2:80: Night 1:15 AMERICA'S FAVORITE INDOOR SHOW. AL. G. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS 65—PEOPLE—65 vflle, Paul La Londe. Charlfw Rein hart- George T. Martin. Walter Sher wood. Norman Stanley and Half a Hundred ethers. SSc, 60*. TS<% 11*0. Prteee—Mattnee Me, (.So, Tic. Night ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK. Will be Sold before the courthouse doer ki Macon. Blhb County. Oa.. between the legal hours of sale, oa the first Tore day In October, UN. the following property belonging to the estate of W B Cheat ham, tale of Blob County. Oa . deceased. pel Idee. Issued by EQUITABLE BANKING & LOAN COMPANY Quo. A. Smith, President. administrator** sale. AOMIN... r K Will be told before the courthouse floor ef Itlbb County, oa. * , mi. bet’ the 4outhfra Ufe lawaraace Company Jdeo. IN shares of tbe stock •F thslBuUfChoop Mtalng Company. Said property to be eolfl for Administrator Kstat* W ------ - the Purpose of sag for distribution Terms *“ * CHFATHAM. iCIwatham. 4SOAQIA, DR>b County.—The appeals- ere av^tuted to set aside a veers* atm- port out of the estate of Kmo P Clay. Sit? sab* .a SSjfWjSsBr.T^r xz: SOM return srfll then be made the judg- . _ Jon the Srst Tuesday In October. im4. between the legal hours ■ •f sale, the follewlag described real estate belonglag to the estate of Burrell Wig gins. deceased, a tract of land situated In the Vtnevttle District ef Bibb County. Oa.. and being part of lot No ft of eol*i liar's surrey of the Causey lands, said lot I «• feet front and I8H feet deem Ala©, ar tmot of land situated tn Vlnevllle District. Rtbh County. Oa . fronting 44 feet, more or lees, on Seeoud avenue, and running hack M feet, more or lesa, to properte of Hunt's and adjoining property of Flatter oa the east and Hunt s property on the aartk. and oa the south by Second avenue. Said rent estate t© be sold for the purpose of paying debt# and for distri bution GOODBN MOtNOHOH. AdrOi'ietrstnr L*tal« Burrell Wtggtaa. THE TEDDY BEAR, MONKEY LADY AND LITTLE GIRI How a Wink Was Pardonable In i Lady in Distress—A Little Story. bear, on which la petvhed a largo monkey, both looking so natural that there Is a wish kindled In the heart of every child who sees them to pos sess them. This Is one of the prettiest sights of the city just now. Yesterday a lady passed along with a little girl. The child had tho latest thing In stuffed animals, a French poodle, blue ribbon iowKeys Chocolate Bonbons are the most delicious and the most wholesome of confections and have the largest sale of any in the world. They are told in sealed packages, are always of the same superfine quality and always the best. The Walter M. Lowney Co. Boston, Kiss. about the neck and a/I. It In per- studs Imps the only thing of tho kind In the city, und must have cost a goodly sum. hut fl.ie moment th# child saw the big bear r.nd the monkey all ad miration for the poodle vanished. 'Pease ditntnc dat bear, oh, p'ease dlmme dat h*- And the little tot danced around the big brown things, her eyes aglow with expectation and delight. The lady Ith her told her that she ident budge Mcherly er po* boss." Officer Reddy said that he had amlned the horse mid found great welts on tho hide, and th.it the wagon was heavily loaded with coal dust, more than the poor horse could well pull. The negro was bound over to the City Court to answer to tho charge of j cruelty to animals. IT IS A SERIOUS CRIME - - - . against nature and your own health nad the cutest little dog. and that It to neglect constipation or an inactive wa« a great deal better than that j liver. It Is Just as dangerous to take great big old ugly thing, but In vain, violent purgatives and cathartics which Taking the poodle from the lady, the'outrage naturo and weaken you. child threw Fldo In the sidewalk trash | "Nature's Remedy" (NR Tablets) Is box. und began to fondle the bear, always ^affective but never violent, bestowing upon It the most endearing j Stimulates the Liver to proper action, terms, and even kissing It. | relieves the Kidneys, thoroughly clean- Now to tho cold facts. The poodle. S es the system, tones you up and pujs had been a present from one able to | the stomach In perfect condition. It buy such things. The lady couldn’t j you are constipated, bilious, run down, have bought it with her money In a; dyspeptic, rheumatic o r have kidney thousand years. As for buying the; trouble, take an NR tablet to-night and s’ou'l! feej better In the morning. The Leading Style It* best In our complete exhl- hitlon of BUGGIES. PHAETONS. STANHOPES AND RUNABOUTS. Com* and view It. If you do not know exactly the style of carriage you want an examination of our exhibit will help you decide correctly, satisfactor ily and safely. For good quality in variably accompanies the undeniable style and smartness of all carriages we handle. New shipment just opentd. terworks plant. Rut she was equal to the emergency. She winked at Mr. Powers and said, with the air of a rich heiress. "Just send that up to my house frig morning, please." The little girl was satisfied and fished her poodle from the trash box, Mr. Powers saw and understood, the lady Mushed, and the hear Is still there, to be neon by anybody but that little girl. Her mother will take her on some other street when she goes down town with her. * ! Get j box at King A OMphant. _ or* 8 Peter Fry. Woodruff. Pa., writes: "After doctoring for two years with the best physicians In Waynesburg. and still getting worse, the doctors advised me If I had any business to attend to I had better attend to It at once, as I could not possibly live an other month as there was no euro for me. Foley's Kidney Cure was recom mended to fbe by a friend and I Im mediately sent my son to the store for It. and after taking three bottles I be gan to get better and continued to Improve until I was entirely well." fl. J. Lamar A Co., n*ar Fourth National ■Bank, agents. QCOnoiA, Oltb Ceeaty.—The Atlanta lioan '"ompany having mad# application f*w inter* of sflmtnlst ratios to Issue to the county administrator on the 'A. D Jaekson. late of said court v deceased; this ts. therefore, to notify *11 j ners.'-a interested that »sM apr’h*atFn will he heard on the first October. IMS. C X. WILEY, Ordinary. TOE NEWER CASES DECISION OF JUDGE ELLIS IN THE ATLANTA CASE HAS NOT YET ' BEEN RENDERED. It is now probable that the verbal agreement between Mr. Jesse Harris, of the firm of Wimberly & Harris, at torney* for the thirty-two nexr-boer dealers of Macon, who seek to enjoin tho ordinary and sheriff of Rlbb Coun ty and the comptroller general of the state from collecting the $200 llccn^o on the sale of near-beer, and the at torney general may not be carried out. This agreement was that the deci sion of Judge W. D. Ellis, of Atlanta, In a caso similar to that of Maon's, would prevail in tho case In whu-u Wimberly A Harris represent clients. It wae the understanding, and so set down In the order, that the bill would be heard before Judge W. II. Felton, of Rlbb superior court, on October 5, and then It was agreed between Mr. Harris, who was In Atlanta for the purpose, and Attorney General Hart that Macon and the other cities with similar bills would abide by the deci sion of Judge Ellis In the Atlanta case. It now develops that each of the thirty-two Macon dealers must deposit certified checks for the $260 before the agreement can be carried out. Messrs. Wimberly A Harris have writ ten to the attorney general relative to the matter, reminding him of the ver bal agreement. It Is understood that the dealers of Atlanta have not been required to deposit the certified checks, and the attorneys here do not see why the Macon dealers should be required ,to do so. . As Judge Felton will be In Houston 1 county on the Mh. it Is hardly prob- ! nhl<t that hr will hear the case on that i date, but the decision of Judge Ellis I 1? looked for at any time, j tn the meantime the dealers In the I beverage are selling, but do not "know | where they are at." CRUEL TO HIS NORSE HE WILLBE_PUfilSHED MEETING OF HUMANE 80CIETY AT PUBLIC LIBRARY AT 4 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON. A cage was before the Recorder yesterday morning that would have In terested t)te members of the Humane Society that moots this afternoon at 4 o'clock. A negro named Joe Thomas was charted with cruelty to animals. Dr. BUrt was busy in his garden Thursday and heard a noise like that of beating, and from the words that accompanied the licks ho believed that some horse or mule was being beaten. Then he heard a female voice remonstrating with somebody and he looked over the fence and saw the negn> lamming a poor borse with a stick. The doctor says that In Ms Indignation he used some vigorous language, and then he called for an officer. Officer R«d>1v responded promptly and followed the man until he found him over on Pleas- ant Hill. tn his own behalf Joe said that he didn't hit the horse more than four or five times, and that the horse * tuck de THE OLD BOYS IN RED SHIRTS 218 “ Thi ' as,ml WM. CON:CAVPm^k Phone 2545. Wsnt to Hold a Ra-union of the Mem bers of ths Old Volunteer Department in April of Next Year. Chief of Police Westeott. and many other old volunteer firemen are mov ing In the matter of having a re-unlon of the surviving members of the Ma con Fire Department of the long ago, and before th* paid department suc ceeded It. The old department consisted of the following companies that were In ser vice in 1S86: Protection Fire Co., No. 1. Ocmulgee Fire Co.. No. 2. Young America Fire Co.. No. 8. . Mechanics Fire Co., No. 4. Reliance Fir# Co., No. 5. East Macon Fire Co., No. 6. Macon Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1. It Is proposed that the surviving members take pnrt In the parade cf the Georgia Firemen's Association, which will meet In Macon on the 13th, 14th and 15 of April of next year. There will not be a very largo turn out of these old firemen for the rea son that but few of them are living. There are a few members who belong ed to the department before and dur ing tho war, long before Nos. 4, 5 and 6 were organized. Chief Westeott tried to run over from memory the surviving members of Young America, but could only re call about fifteen. Thero may be more living, but they have escaped him. can only recall throe, and he knew ©very man In the company. It Is possible that there nre more survivors of the Nos. 5 and *». for tho reason that they were the companies of later organisation, but it Is estl- msted that If all tho survivors of tho entire department were In lino there would not be one hundred. This feature of the meeting of the Firemen's Association when It Is held In Macon will not only add to the Interest of tho occasion, but It will be one of the few pleasures the old re*l- shlrted hoys can enjoy. It has been suggested that any of the old boys who may read this can add their mite to the success of tho Mea by giving In writing to Chief Westeott the names of those known to he living who were members of the various companies. Idea Perhaps yon have an idea that in order to have a hank account you must have a large sum to deposit; that a hank doesn’t care to bother with small accounts. This is not true of the “Fourth.” This hank wel comes new accounts, no matter how small, and extends the same courtesy and sendee to small depositors as to large ones. Let us prove it to you. FOURTH NATIONkL BANK MACON, GA. part-d of the beat ng b« Malt *go, prepared o Hops. Contains .. _ ... eervAtfons-delightful In taste and hcaltbrul In effect. Can be sold at soda fountains and *|| places where soft drinks are served without a United States Revenue license, because It tains less than of a!i‘‘‘ Anhc SPECIAL NOTICES JESSE B. HART Funeral Director Lady Assistant Private Ambulance Personal Attention Given All Business. Office Phone 467 Rosidi-v^e Phone 760 MRS. H. 0. TINDALL, Tsachtr of English, French and Latin Eight years' experience In coschlng for Macon Public Reboot*. Fall clause* belnf organised now. Telephone 2832. C. B. WILLINGHAM COTTON FACTOR Ship Me Your Cotton and Get the Best Returns .. MACON GEORGIA MISS NELLIE REYNOLDS, Teacher of PIANO AND VIOLIN, 475 Orange street. WE CARRY ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES IN THE SOOTH. CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY ROOMS. Morris Putzel OCTOBER 1, 1908 Wo expect to make this the banner month in the history of this store, and have prepared to supply the wants of the trade with tho finest line of Everything Good to Eat ever shown, not only in Macon, hut tho entire South. Our expert Coffee Roaster is roasting daily in the store tho finest Coffees ever sold in Maoon. Phone Us—Our No. is 26—Six Phones, for your ooa- venience, FLOURNOY GROCERY COMPANY, Wesleyan College Conservatory of Music Schools of Art, Expression and Business, have na tional reputation and are known abroad. Their diplomas and certificates are credentials. The best instruction is the cheapest. Young ladies already matriculating f or rooms and classes. Catalogue free. DuPONT GUERRY, President