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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1908 Don’t Assume Because he’s only a boy, that he does not value style; he does, and it’s well that he should. ' It not only creates self respect, but it makes the boy walk straighter —hold his head higher—when he feels that his clothes are correct. Neel’s clothes not only make the boy feel better but he commands that respect which is given to every boy stylishly and correctly clothed. Suits $5.00 to $15.00 ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY ‘‘TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION” anil truthfully It la strange how many men throw away ovary cant thee make just aa faat aa they make It—and to Into debt beside* —where common sente tolls that It takes money to live and that you can't spend the money and nave It. Why not awake and reoJJss the necessity of saving part- of your money as you make It before It's too tateT fttnp and ponder, man. then come We pay • per oent compound In terest. We loan money only on First Mortgage Real Batata Securities. Our safety. "Safest for Savings” EQUITABLE & LOAN COMPANY Goo. A. Smith, President. Monday Night, Oct. 5th Military Night Norman Hackett In The Oreat American Play, CLASSMATES ” Wm. C. Do Mil In sod Margaret Turn- bull. Prices—25o» 60s. 7$o, $1.00, $1.60. Tuesday, October 6th Matinee t:IO: Night S:18. AL. G. FIELD —greater- SPEOIAL NOTICES JESSE B. HART Funeral Director Lady Ante taut Private Amtmleaoe Pereenal Atteution Given All Business. Office Phono 467 Residr-vw Phone 760 t. C. Pursley. Lamar Clay. PURSLEY & OLAY, UNDERTAKERS. Always epen, lit and US Mulberry ft Oldest exclusive undertaking house in Macen. Phone 4». Prepared te fill telegraph or telephone orders on short notice. FUNERAL NOTICE. O’HANLON—Died, la Augusta, da., October s. iroi. Mrs. C. J. Ollnntou. ago if \eara. The funeral service will be held et Hose Hill Cemetery T»tlH 'Monday) IIORNINO et _10 J0 o’clock. dale end Mrs. Drewery Ire. R, Res Vi INSURANCE TAX. Agents of fire, life, accident, hooding end insurance of every description required to make returns of premiums received to September SO end to pay the tax on asms hr October 11 _ A. E. TlNALEt. Treasurer. MRS. H. 0. TINDALL, Teacher of English, French and Latin Eight yea re’ experience In coaching for Macon Public Hcheola. Full claeaae being qrganlied now. Telephone 8311. MINSTRELS 65— PEOPLE—65 vllle, Paul La Londn. Charles Rein hart, tleorge T. Martin, Walter Bh©r- wood. Norman Stanley and Half a Hundred otters. »c, 50c, 75c. 11.00. Prices—Matinee 85c. 80c. 78a. Night Ike to 8100. THE LYRIC Management FRANK AND HUBERT BANDY. Bill Week October 5. GILBERT 8ARONT. Premier Character Impersonator. THE KELLYS. In Singing. Talking, Dancing Feature* BART KELLY. The Moat Artlttlo Juvenile Ilancer on the Road. VEDA AND QU1NTABOUW. Extraordinary Exponents of Equipoise on the Rolling Globe. aUKBNSBORO. N. A. <Vt. 4.—The National Peace Congress to be held in connection with the annual meeting of the North Carolina Peace Boetety and the cehtrnnlai celebration of the found- lag of Oreeneboto will meet in this city The Lee Family of Virginia From the Portsmouth Star. There la » plan on foot by the Order of Patriotic 8ona of America In Virginia to purchtuio Htmtford. the biatorlc home of the Lees. In Westmoreland County, the object being to restore the place to it* old-time magnificence and then turn It over to the State of Virginia, to he held In trust for the people a* a memorial. To effect thin end jKtjtular subscriptions In amounts up to 1100 will ho asked. The Portsmouth 8tnr lias Iho follow ing Interesting account of Stratford: Col. Thomas l^e builder of Stratford hall, was born In Westmoreland County; President of King's Council and Com mander-In-Chief of Virginia: made the treaty with the Indians which gave us the lands west of the mountainn us far aa the Ohio river; was acting colonial Governor of Virginia In 1749 and ap- K In ted by the crown Governor In 1780. t died before 'the commission reached him. He was the only Vlrglnla-born clt- Isett who wet received that appointment; was vestryman In the church where George Washington was christened: died and waa burled at Mount Pleasant, In Westmoreland County. Col. Thomas Lee Itullt Stratford hull In 1727 (with bricks brought from England, and Queen Caroline contributed Its cost front her own private purse. He hail six sons horn at Stratford, all of which became fa mous. They wore: Philip Ludwell Lee. Burcsss from Westmorelsnd County In 1781 and suc ceeded his father as a member of the Council of Stnte and wan its secretary In 1770; died In 1778, and burled In Westmorslnnd County. Thomas Ludwell Lse waa born at Stratford In 1730; was In the House of Burgesses; signed the Westmoreland County declaration ngnlnxt the stamp net; waa a member of the convention of 1776 and 177* and of the committee to draw up a hill of rights and plan for an Independent government of the five rcvlsors appointed by the Hint© Government on Ha organi sation; Judge of the Huprcms Court of Virginia, nad died In 17iR at Bellevue. Stratford County. Richard Henry !<ee. born at Stratford In 17.12; was Burgess and Justice of the Pence of Westmore land County; member of committee of correspondenc J ress In 1774 rafted the pt .... dress to the .people of Great Britain: waa the author of the famous motion of June 7. 177*. "That these Pntted Colo i In 1771: Declaration of Independence, 1776; arti cles of confederation, 1778; member Leg Islature of Virginia. 1110-84 ■ ‘ mt ITtrt ' .... .. . an.l elected President United States Congress: United Stales Senator In the first and second Congress; died June 18. 1794 at Chantilly. Westmoreland County. Va.; selected for llall of Ffcme. October. 1900. Francis Light foot Lee. son of Col. Thom as. born at Stratford October 14. 17.14; elected Burgess from lAtudoun Countv and later from Richmond County: served In the Continental Congress. 1778-19; signed the Declaration of Independence; helped frame the articles of confedera tion and secured the right to navigate the Mississippi and the Nsw Fouudland fisheries; represented his county In the Virginia ftennte, and died In Richmond County April 3. 1797. I William I«ee, son of Col. Thomas l«ee, [bom at Stratford 1787: agent for Vlr- R ^lnla In England; was Sheriff there, and i 1778 Aldennan of London; appointed ny the Continental Congress comma*Cal agent to Nantes; United States Commis sioner to The Hague, Berlin and Vienna. Is 1778 negotiated .r loan f>r th^ Uj GIVES REASONS KERN ARRIVES FOR RESIGNING IN LAND OF SKY REV. J. M. NORTHROP EXPLAINS WHY HE RE8IGNEO FROM THE CHARGE OF ST. PAUL’8 CHURCH. At the regular hour of service at St. Paul's church yesterday morning. Rev. J. M. Northrop occupied the pulpit nt th*‘ Invitation of the vestry, and gave to hl» former congregation hi» reasons for.his midden resignation which took effect on October 1. Mr. Northrop stated that owing to the critical financial condition* exist ing In the church, the vestry had seen (It to "reduce expenses, and while he had not Intended to resign until the first of the coming year, he suddenly determined that the best way to help i he church, under the existing cir cumstance*. was to mak:' his resig nation to take effect on the above date. Mr. Northrop also stated that there was absolutely no friction between himself and the members of his con gregation. and does not understand why such an air of mystery has surround ed Ids resignation. He his received a call from FayetteVille. T«nn, but will not consider It at all until he hears from the head of the church In this diocese. Bishop Nelson. During the last sir years, which Is tho time Mr. Northrop has been in charge of Ht. Pa urn church. h« has made a bout of friends who will regret to sec him leave. Letter to Harry M. McKay. Macon. Ga. Dear Sir: Suppose you are buying 25 gallons skint milk n day of a neigh bor to feed to nogs for $1.75; 7c a gal lon. a fairly close price. If ho wants more money and you won’t pay It he can put-in M awter and get for his milk 9c a gallon—not worth while to cheat for 2c. If he puts-in 1-2 water, he gets for his milk 10c n gallon—that better. If he puts-In H water, he gets foi his milk 14c a gallon—good price. If he puts-ln 2-2 water, he gets for his milk 21c a gallon—counts-up. If he puts-ln \ water, he gets for his milk 28c a gallon—that's business, so long as the hogs will stand It. Which will he do? There are over 200 paint-manufac turers In the United States, making paint in nil those ways from pure to 84 whitewash: 8 make It pure; 200 put- Jn from to whiting china-clay, ground stone, barytes, benzine, and wa ter. They get whatever they like for their "paint”—It's all called "paint” Skim milk Isn’t any too good for hogs; let ’em tnke their water sepa rate. Paint lake* care of your prop erty: keeps It dry: better ntit It on strong, not diluted with whitewash. Devoe Is the ntrongest there Is: least gallons *o buy and brush-on: least money for both: least cost: wears longest because IUr the strongest. Yours truly 114 F W DEVOE A TO p. S. Birch Hardware Co sell our paint. 1880; served as Jackson's private serre- u«*s. 1138-87. Died In Paris January 30. 1937. Charles Carter Lee. Stratford November 8. 'crsnttnnsllst and noted for his keen wit. Wss a lawyer by pro fession; died March 21. 1871. and burled at his home, Windsor Forest, Powhatan Couhty. Va. Sydney 8mltteLee. *on of Oen. Henry Lee, bom at Stratford September 2. 1802; entered United States Navy De cember 30 1820; went with Commander Terry to Japan In command of his flag ship; Commander United States Navy yard at Philadelphia, Pa.. 1761: accepted service In av.v of Confederate States. and assumed command of Norfolk yard May 27. 1662; Drury's Bluff. 1862 fl.1 Chief of Bureau of Orders and Details, States. commercial died st Green Spring, near Williamsburg, June tT. 179*. Arthur Lee. son of Cof. Thomas I^e. born st Stratford December 20. 1740: practiced medicine in Williams- idled * burg: studied lavr In England and admit ted 1770; practiced there until 1770: wrot. for the colonies under the name of ■Monitor” and "Julius Amerlcanu*.” one of the supporters of the "bill rights:" appointed hv Massachusetts their j agent In London. 1770: In association with Benjamin Franklin: 1774 presented the commllice of correspond- PEACE CONFERENCE IN GREENSBORO OCT. 12-16 '***' «!*.***«? mtsrloner to Madrid and Berlin; In 1778- 79 sole Commlealoner to Spain, and act ing commissioner to Persia: recalled in 17T9: State Assembly of Virginia In 17*1 - “ —* 1 1784-85 82. and In 17*2 In Conr missioned to treat with the Indians in I New York and Pennsylvania: 1781-89 the Board of Treasury; died unmarried on hi* estate near Urbnnna, In llaeex County, Va., December 12. Gen. Henry Lee (Light Horee Harrv>. bom at I-eeeyhanla. January 29. 1786; TORRENCE, Th# death of Mr. tleorge TT. Tor rence occurred In Mlttedgevtlle at 1 •'clock yesterday. Funeral arrange- menta will $• announced later. Mr. Torrance waa 58 yearm of age. and had been road supervisor of the Central railway for nearly thirty years Ha la survived by his wife, who has been quite tick at her homo. 555 Oak street, for aooia time. Than Mr. Torrence there waa no man In Ike employ of the Central rail way more aalvenmllv loved. He wal a valuable man to the railroad and to the community, being one of the moat faithful of employes and n good, up- right clttcan. For some months he had been com plaining. and the thought that he would be nick a long time and thue be Inca pacitated fer the duty he conscienti ously believed be owed the railroad that he gave tip the poaltlon. The news or hla death will be learn- ed with sincere sorrow by n large num ber of friends. October 1* to 18 The program pro-, became master of Stratford through his vide* for four session*, the first to be marriage to Matilda^ who was bornjhere, held Monday*. October It. In the new auditorium. This te to be known as "LrgUlatlve aad Judicial" session. The ''Education and Commercial" will be htM Wednesday; "Patriotic’* session Thursday, and the "fieasten of Resolu- ttena" will be held Friday la connection with the meeting of the North Carolina Peace Society. United States Senator James P. Mc Creary, of Keatueky. will deliver the opening address. Other prominent speak- ere will be Governor M. P. Ansel of South Carolina; Dr. George. T. Wins! daughter of Philip Dudaell I.ee: 1776 i 'rolled a company of light horse. major for gallantry In battle January. aroltaa; Dr. George T. Winston, president of the Perversity of Kerth Carolina; Congressman Richmond ■ Pearson Hobaea. of Alabama; Mr* Ih>n-,! aid Milotn, of New York, president of , the Daughter* of iho American Revotu- mT July 19. 1779 captured the British 1 at Paulus Hook. N. J . for which Con- ; ureae voted him a gold medal; was with 1 Gen. Green at Guilford. C. If., and more j than a match for Tsrteton’e dragoons: I helped capture Forte Watson. Mott and ! Granby; distinguished himself at Kutaw Springs KeptemWr 8. 1781. At York- town at the surrender of Cornwallis. Oe. ; tober 19. 1781. Soon retired to Stratford; ! 1788-91 In Virginia Arembly: 1784 ap pointed major general of United State* ‘ troops by Irestdent Washington- July 27.1 11U. was badly Injured In Bslttmore ' and never Bitty recovered: 1«17 visited the Weet Indies for his health; end on hi* way back die.) end was buried at the' of Gen Green, on Cumberland n; Mrs. SStBStpgi. died Dei Island. Ga.. March 28. 1818. He wrote Washington before both houses *n which occur these words: r; first In peace, and llral —_— of hla countrymen.'* Major Henry Lee. son *f Oen. Henry * ***** nnd Dr. John KVFankUn Crowell. w .... -pint '‘•Vngreewoa* Hobeon -HI, «ge*k — '"ill)'r ll.nry "Arbliralkm aad Aiwm-i.’ »n« ,Bll...V urw ;b-^ T*Mik turn* ««t.. i. tb. Does the United fitatee need a greater a**.* Jscfceon United States consul to HI. -Ill b. »-lFSlrSrEt M "»* «• ««»»«• (rouote ui tc morarf la VW.. July •«, Gen. Robert Edward l/oo, son of Gen. Henry 1a*«’, bom at Stratford. Westmore land Countv. Va. January 19. 1807; grad uated at West Point 1829. and assigned to the engineer bureau at Washington; June 80. 1831. he married Mary Ann Randolph Cast Is. and thus became mas ter of Arlington and the White House estate on the Pnmunkv; on duty at Hampton Road*. 1531-38; first lieutenant 1835. and nssUtnnt chief engineer at Washington; captain of engineers. 1838; helped to determine boundary llna be tween Ohio and Michigan; 1837-40 engi neer constructing levees on the Missis sippi river above Bt. Louis: 1840-41. topo graphical duty at Washington: 1841-45, fortification work in New York harbor; 1846, chief engineer on Gen. Wood’s staff, and took part in the battle of Palo Alto. Reseca, de la Palma. Mntnmores: chief engineer on staff of Gen. Wingfield Pcott. and rendered distinguished service nt Vera Crux, Contreras. Sherubusco. Mo lina del Ray and Chepultenec; September 13. 1847, at the right of Gen. Seott. rode In triumphal entry Into the anelent capi tal of Mexico: In 1858 Gen. 8co*t said: "My success in the Mexican war waa largely due to the skill and valor of R. E. Leo. He Is the greatest military genius In America, Iho host soldier I ever saw* In the field and If opportunity offers he will show hlmsejf the foremost captain of his time." In 1848 on coaat defense around Bal- Imore: auperlntendent of Went Point. 1852-55: Lieutenant Colonel February. 1855; Indian outbreak In Texag. 1859; In charge of the expedition to Har per’s Ferry In 1859 that captured John Brown and hla followers; repoln- od his regiment In Texas and return ed to Washington March, 1S6I. to ad vise with General Scott. Seven States had already seceded and on February 4. 1881, had formed the Confederate States of America. General Lee as sured General Scott that If Virginia seceded, and the United States govern ment decided to coerce the Stales by military force, hla aense of duty would oblige him to go with his State. On March 10 was assigned to a board to revise the United States Army regula tions; he reported April 18. 1861. April 15 President Lincoln called for TS.tyOO volunteer*, and Virginia was asked for her quota: this demand caused the Cltlaen*’ Committee. April 17. which passed the ordinance of secession. President Lincoln at once offered Lee the command for the Army; Genral Scott wished to transfer It to a young er man. and had repeatedly named Leo as hla auccenaor; this offer was made at Army headquarters through Frond* Preston <Blalr. Sr.. April 18, 17861. Colonel Lee replied that he was opposed to sece-ydon. and deprecated war. but, he could take no part in the Invasion of the Southern States, and on April 10. 1861. tendered his resigna tion to Simon Cameron. Secretary of War. and at once offered his services to hts native State, and was made third In.rank of the five generals ap pointed under an act of the Confed erate Congreee: he was at first mlll- tarv adviser to President Davit, then took command of the forces In West- ern Ytrlgtnla; then Charleston. 8. C.. to rerfect the coast defenses: ha was next called to Richmond and made oommander-tn-ehlef In command of the Army In Northern Virginia; his h!§- tory from this time to Appobattox la familiar to every one. and would re quire n volume to recite It. but hla achievements during that period were the wonder and amassment of the world. Soon after the war Lee »m made President of Washington Col- lege. Lexington. Va.. when* he died October It. UN*. A beautiful mauso leum was erected over bis tomb, and a splendid bror.te equestrian atxttte at Richmond. K fine etatue la now be ing made to stand beside that of Washington In Statuary Hall. In th* capital After Leaving Macon Crowds Greeted Him Enroute Through Carolinas ASI.'RVILI-E, N. C.. Oct Tirol and dusty from a fifteen-hour ride from Ma con. Gu.. John W. Kern, the democratic vice presidential nominee, arrived In this city late tonight. He will apeak at a city late tonight. He will apeax at a rally of North Carolina democrats her* at noon tomorrow. With him came Col. J. Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago, who Is accompanying Mr. Kern on his southern speaking tour. Col. Lewis, being a na tive of Georgia, has been cordially re ceived by the audiences he has addressed since Joining Mr. Kern In Blrroiucham. Leaving the Georgia city ut 7*40 a. m. good time was made by way of Atlanta far as Kpartanburg. Owing to late ness of it connecting train at that point It wax nearly midnight c/hen the nominee reached this city. At Greenville, 8. C.. several hundred people gathered about ’ of the train and Mr. Kern ad miral nature, however. In stating his intention to avoid the subject he said: cmllc candidates this year believe that thU day strife and turmoil should be i should remember only common country.” brethren and citizens of a Mr. Kern spoke briefly also to a crowd nt Spartanburg, after which ex-Governor Kvnnn took him for a drlvu about the city and a visit to his home until the train arrived. FOUNDERS’ WEEK A GALA EVENT 225 Years Ago Willliam Penn Founded City of Phila delphia PHH.ADEI.PHIA. Oct. 4—From out the historic old belfry of Independence Hall, where once the liberty of a new bom nntlon was proclaimed* there camo today the peals of a bell to signal the opening of thu most unique and signifi cant civic celebration the country lyis ever witnessed. Bells and chimes In all of the city churches In the brontc- tongued chorus and Philadelphia was aroused at dawn to a realization of the advent of founders' week, the 225tji an niversary of the founding of the city by William Penn. Profound services of praise and thanksgiving held In the churches today will be followed tomor row and throughout all of the coming week by a succession of pageants. Not since the famous centennlnl celebration of 1876 have the cjtlxena of Philadelphia been aroused to such a pitch of enthu siasm. The history of the city is so closely allied with the history of the Amerlr the celebration. The downtown streets throfureB with thousands of visitors end the build ings which by day had been tonight brilliantly out lined in the fire of countless electric The city hall building la tho < tor of Interest, and the i of nil the decorated structures. Long chains of Incandescent bulbs trace the outlines of the building against the sky. while at each of the four facades facing illuminations which can be seen for miles. Half a doxen powerful search lights are trained upon the colossal A Pretentious Undertaking. The founders’ week celebration is the most pretentious under taking this city attempted. Th# program la ttwded with Interesting and spectacular events. The attractions all have been arranged with the centra! idea of show ing the progress of the city from Its founding nearly a hundred yr torknl pageant of Friday next Is being looked forward to tie perhaps the moat (..^resting Of the dally parados. Tomor- ia military day and there will be a parade of thousands of United States troops and regiment* of the Pennsylvania militia.' Thursday has been set apart naval day. and there are now anchored In the harbor practically every naval .easel In commission on this aide of the world. The battleships Mississippi. IdAhA an.l New Hampshire; the armored cruisers Montana and North Carolina, the dispatch boat Dolphin, and a mos quito fleet of grim destroyers and sub marines make un an Imposing naval dis play. An outdoor historical dram% "Philadelphia." Is to be presented each evening on Franklin Field, while on Sat urday there will b« a 800 miles Interna tional automobile race over the drive ways of Falrmount Park. Ragattas. his torical exercises and a great mass of In termediate celebrations are planned. Replica of Old Liberty Bell. . Th© bell which proclaimed the begin ning of the celebration today Is a replica of old Liberty Bell. It swings where Its historic predecessor tolled the dawn of liberty In 1776. The praise oprvicea In outdoor religious gathering In Fklrmount Park this afternoon. Military services also were held In some of the house. The vtctortoi dose In 1811 of the second war with Great Britain wlt- dom seen. The centennial of Washing- great Illumination, for those days. In cel ebratlon of the victories of the American In Mexico. The fall of Richmond nwoke th© city to great enthusiasm and then came the centennial exposition of 1976. The bl-centennial celebration of the founding of the city In 1883 sad the itratlone that have preceded the present MR. TIFT TO SPEAK UP Till ELECTION KANSAS CITY, OcL 4—It has been definitely decided that Wm. U. Taft shall cloae hla campaign on the night of November 2 at Youngstown. Ohio. The national campaign of the party waa opened at that place with Oorar- nor Hughes aa the principal speaker and It has been deemed fitting that the national candidate should make hla dosing 'address at that place. The announcement waa regarded aa Interesting because of Its Indication that the candidate will be occupied ac tively right up to the eve of the na tional election. After the Youngs town meeting Mr. Taft will leave at once for Cincinnati to cast hla vota tha following day. Candidate Taft has an exceedingly hard time to carry out what he had planned for today, a period of rest. He reached Kansas City early today from Topeka and was met by a local welcoming committee. Demands of local politicians for "Just a handshake'* consumed the remaining Ume until the church hour, a With representative Ellis the candi date attended services at th* Beacon Wesleyan College Conservatory of Music Schools Of Art, Expression and, Business, haye na tional reputation and are known abi'oad. Their diplomas and certificates are credentials. The best instruction u the cheapest. Young ladies already matriculating for rooms and classes. Catalogue freo.( DuPONT GUERRY, President This is a Picture Of one of our new Runabouts that ,we have just received. We are showing a complete line of cutunder and straight sill Runabouts, Surreys and Phaetons, and invite your in spection of them at any time. Perhaps you have an idea that in order to have a bank account you must have a large sum to deposit; that a bank 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 service to small depositors as to large ones. _ Let us prove it to yon. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MACON, GA. , OCTOBER 1, 1908 We expect to make this the banner month in the history of this store, and have prepared to supply the wants of the trade with the finest line of Everything Good to Eat ever shown, not only in Macon, hut the entire South. Our expert Coffee Boaster is roasting daily in the store the finest Coffees ever sold in Macon. Phone Us—Our No. is 26—Six Phones, for your con venience. >i FLOURNOY GROCERY COMPANY, WE CARRY ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF • : ELECTRIC FIXTURES I IN THE SOUTH. CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY ROOMS. Morris Putzel Hill Congregational church. Later he took luncheon at the home of State Chairman Dickey. An automobile ride over the numerous boulevard! of Kan sas City waa tbeu taken, after which the real work of the day for the tired campaigner began. Mr. Taft talked of tha Y. M - C. A. work to an audience of men at the In dependence Avenue Methodist church. Mr. Taft delivered the same speech that he made last Sunday f n St. Paul to a similar audience. He gave Ms strongest endoraem^nt to the work the association Is doing, particularly In the Philippine, the orient and In Pan ama. to say nothing of the work in this country. He made no reference to po litical conditions. Mr. Taft address ed an overflow meet. Mr. Taft was later Induced to ad dress a large meeting of negroes as sembled In the Independence Baptist church. He told hla hearers that he was a friend of the negro race, having always been one and had strong be liefs regarding their present condition and future. They faced, he said, a problem which the race Itself must and solve It rightly, •’You must make yourselves useful members of the body politic,** he said, "and to do this you must educate your selves Industrially and thoroughly. You must learn to be frugal and husband your resource*. Your development along these lines has been great, and there Is but one prediction that can be made aa to the future, and that Is a bright one.** The candidate was roundly cheered. An added meeting was placed on the Itinerary today to be held at Kansas City. Kansas, tomorrow morning. The route then lira through Leavenworth and St. Josenh, Marysville, Chlllleothe and Brookfield. Mo., with an evening meeting at Macon. Mo. MURDER WAS DGWE MID THE TORCH APPLIED THE WON SUMS COMMENT FIELDS THE NOBLES WILL 8EE THAT AL BEES THE CITY AND THEN THEY WILL 8EE HIS SHOW. When th. d«l.i»tlon of M.con Shrlners mad. & pllgrlma*. to St. Paul aomo time ago In th, hope of ..curing a temple for Macon, they were ably assisted by Mr. A1 O. Flclda, the mln- •trcl. Shrlner. never forget a ’ktnd- and *» Ule mfhatrel win be in Macon tomorrow, a commlt- 5f. e Shrinera composed of .Nobles t .It'll n Tnntn TnL — U o.l.c - Glenni Toole, John H. SchoOolj; Welter Ph'., C v?- Pm ?. n ,“ J . s,m Bayne, will .ee ! h *. 1 J i r- PiClll » 1* not forgotten. He “ he.given an auto ride over the city In Mr. Scholleld'e fine car, and then In the evening the Shrlner* will ••to* 4 *h? .hoar, occupying the bon* The following la a copy of the letter eent out by Noble Toole to hi. brother (Prospective). _ .. Macon. On.. Oct. 4.1IM. Dear Noble:—Tueeday evening lllua- trlou. Noble A| G. Held, and hla bunch of fun-makere will occupy tha board, at the Grand. We ahould .how him our magnltud- Inoua appreciation of hie highly entar- talnlng btiahwah. and right her. make a profound Balaam. It la with a algh of depthy regret that 1 cannot creale a financial frengy whereby to donate The necceiary Joy Ingredient* and thereby preaent to you ticket., but I have arranged erlth the management of the Grand to reterve tha boxe* for the Macon Noblea and you can get your ticket at th* box of- no*. • have dlacuwert thl. with many of the Noblea and they have prontlaed to come out. T truer you will be there. Tour. In the faith. > GLEN TOO LB. POttT (JlBiON. Mlm. Oct 4— Poawe. a tonlahl alland eeerOMng Apr a negro who to pave robbed ajv! set te th# hove of George WlHleme. a near'*. A Healthy Family. “Our whole family hts enjoyed goo 1 utln * King- New Life Pill*, three years ago,** say , L. A. Bartlett, of Rural Route l. Gull ford, Maine. They cleanse and ten the system in a gentle wa./ that doe. i you fcood. 25c at oil drug stores. _