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THE MACON PAJLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1908
Room Moulding
Special Prices
2y«o, 3c, 4c, 5c Foot
PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER
5,000 feet New Moulding—new and pretty finishes.
Frames made in best manner and delivered promptly.
Wo will please you and satisfy your pocketbooft.
McEyOY’S
572 CHERRY ST.
THE OLDEST STORE IN GEORGIA
Making a Specialty of Pure Food Products
Our pride is in the reputation won by honest endeavor, and
we appreciate too highly this valuable asset to be careless.
No one ever thinks of a “Party,” “Reception” or“En-
tertaining”—where good things to eat are used—without first
calling No. 26. We cater to that -class demanding best of
everything for the table—and supply the goods. Matters not
what the season—we get it. Yon make your list and “we do
the rest.
FLOURNOY GROCERY COMPANY
Headquarters For Everything Good To Eat
Only Coffee'Roasters in.\MACON, GA. *
FINE PROGRAM AT
AT TRE THEATORIUM
BESIDES FRANCKLYN WALLACE.
THE TWO MUSICAL THORS HAVE
BEEN ENGAGED.
Patrons of the Theatorium yesterday
were delightfully surprised at the amount
and nature of entertainment fclven them.
18TH.
It has been decided t
lowing change* In South' _ . . ..
train schedule*, effective Sunday
make the fol*
t Railway pa**
iger tralr
rtber 18:
C.. N. O. and T. P.. trains 9 and 10.
Southern Railway train* 6 and 5. to be
inaugurated, handling all Southern Rnil-
clnnati and
Both
also gave ah exhibition of banjo playing
exceedingly good. He made
the instrument do everything but talk,
in illustrating how
The pictures
The program will be varied from day to
day. and will Improve all of the time.
MAKES HOMELY WOMEN PRETTY.
No woman no matter how regular
her.features may be can be called pret
ty If her complexion I* bad. Orlno
Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion
and clenr* sallow blotched complexion*
by stimulating the liver and bowels.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or gripe and Is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the name
OIUNO and refuse to accept i .
stitute. H. J. Lamar & Co.,
Fourth National Bank, agents-.
ABE ABRAMS LEAVES FOR
ATLANTA HORSE SHOW
Mr. Abe Abrams leaves thl* morning
•uuVllle. Fla. » or . . . i-
South bound, lelfre Cincinnati 8:10 ,p.
m.. leave Chattandoga 8:45 u. m. and ar
rive Atlanta H:25 b. m.
North bound.’ leave Atlanta 5:10 p. m..
leave Clmttanbog* 5:50 a. m.. and drrlve
Cincinnati 8 a. m. '
These trains will carry first class day
dered by Mr. Francklyn Wallace.
gifted lyric tenor, a high-class musical.
act by two artists was presented. The 1909, these trulm
Musical Thors, man ami wife, gr—- - ,M - •-
really remarkable exhibition of xyftL
playing, their performance being finished
and superb in every particular. They
began with the William Tell Overtuie
andx then changed to popular medleys.
**'**■ accomplished players. I^r. Thor
way connections, via Ilarrlmun Junction
wall as via Chattanooga, bo*ween Cln-
I Atlanta, and on January 4.
a. and on January 4.
o k extended to Jack*
coaches and Pullman sleeping
be-
Q. & C. Nos. 1 and 2. Southern Rail
way Nos. 14 and 13 to be changed as
North bound, leave Jacksonville 7:65
l 5:30 i
Mao
a. m.. and arrive Cincinnati 9:35 p.
Local train No. 7 between Lumber City
and Macon will bo changed to leave Lum
ber City ni 6 a. m.. leave Cochran 8 a.
m„ and-arrive Macon 9:26 a. in. No
change north of Macon. Will leave Ma-
at 4 p.
teal tra .
operated botwroh Chattanooga and At-
STANDARD OIL
TELLS ITS SIDE
Cleveland’s Attorneys Issue
Statement Concerning Al
leged Bribery.
^Bij __
_____ Ask for It at aod'i fountain*
and *oft drink stands.
CLEVELAND. O.. Octi S.-S. H, Tolies. Anheuser-Busch.
Healthful, Refreshing nmj Invigorating -——
ilf&SFtn vt Governor Calls on President
C|nt.^of^alcohoL^aleh bring* It und.
regu latlons for soft
da fountain*
Prepared by
Ohio.
general
8.1 PICKE!
up in opera house plain gold
: owner con h&va same by filli
ng at thl* office and paying for tills ad-
bracelet: (
It Is in part a»-fo|]i<L_^H^HJ _. ..,.,1
The charge tiiat Mr. Monnett had Isenl wr.Iacuifiit
ofTered and had declined a'large - '
money to drop his prosecutions
the Standard oil Company was first made _ .
public by one George .Rice, h an ln*c»- T4»H l l ll l l l l l l W , H l, l l IW4l‘H‘ft4 , l»
view at Marietta, and given to the tt rib j
March 3. 1893. The cha-|
papers (
time received
_ ilenee.
Monnett himself was at firat reported .... .
have denied the charges.'but afterwards i f
mm\r some general lntfm-itl«n*
theie might be some truth in them T, 4|f
particulars of the attempt was carefully j
Sif Norman Hackelt |
At the Grandi
Show up Standard Oil
Deal.
GUTHRIE. Okla.. Oct. 5.—Iti an open
addressed to PresMciit Roosevelt
Gov. C. N. Haskell asks the pros!*
it to exphiiii certain trunsui-tlous In
meetloa with the grunting of a louse
cso.Ooo acres of Osage Indian lands to
Prairie Oil and Gas Company in July,
•in i
Haskell saya In part:
communication 1 request.
yob information eom-erulng the
a Standard Oil Company subordinate,
oT land lielonging i
Osage Indian tr|la> in tide
mealed by bhn.
Open Leter to Monnett,
“The public press at once begin to
demand that he name the gulltv
March 20. 1893
having done so. Messrs. Elliott and K'lne.
on behalf of the Standard Oil Company,
wrote him the following open letter
eral; of Ohio:
On March 4th ln«tnnt, George Rice
the public pre*§ that
bribe of *500.000. lest *100,000 commis
sion. had been offered you to Indure ym
to stop or delsv proceedings agilni th*
Standard Oil Company.
Ilrely at Toledo. .... ,
the time you arrived at Columbus
the evening of the same day, you ■
evening of the 6th Instant, you made
the statement that the Standard Oil
Company, through some “friend of yours.”
laid offered you JlftO.flOO to Influence yoi
supreme court of Ohio.
Blade and Ohio State Journal, have calk
friend half a dozen departments of
t t would be after him at <
» it try to force
•raH 4Mie|ti.to-, realise that Hie
Itltor tou.fW. refusing to dl«-
Ime of "your '/rlend” Is an a«l-
"your- friend
_ .nmnanv <W<
If the ps-ty wJmm '
it th# company doe* nnt Vnn
•therefoi
and
nltoged frknd mode the offer
without the authority nr knowledge of
the Rtnedard Oil Company.
” ‘In the New York World on the 9»h
instant you are reported as saving you
had written the friend who tried to bribe
that "you would not expose him until
public Interested demanded it."
in another Interview In the Cincin
nati Commercial Trlhunt of th#* 6th In-
reported ns raying that
connection of the
to bribe you Is concerned, It la totally
the names, and claim t#
hut also of the others
Ing with him. because on the Jflth Instant
you raid In the nuHle prints that ”thes«
Local trains Nos. 8 nnd 15 will
the following schedules:
South bound, leave
m.. arrive Rome 8:15 ;
lanta 10:45 a.
Chattanooga 5 a.
North bound, leave Atlnnta 2 p.
arrive Romo 4:40 p. m., and arrive Chat
tanooga 7:45 p.
for Atlanta to be present at the horse
show.
Mr. Abrams feels a great Interest In 1
Billie Boy, the beautiful horse belonging 1
to Dr. Gibson, and his sole purpose in
Regal Shoes for Fall, for
Men and Women; all kinds and
in quarter sizes.
Parks & Everett.
gnlng to Atlanta is to see that Billy Boy
wins one of the blue ribbons.
DR, HARRISON OF MERCER
Horse Became Unmanageable While Re-
JUDGE DORSETT HAS A I turning From Loralne.
FALL FROM STREET CAR' J&i
I nkk mum uiiiubi wnil, w ... ft?< . M * nt on Sunday morning.
* Loralne to preach
- - ■ Mr. Harrison went ... .
at the M*. Zion church, nnd aft'
But Was Not Badly Hurt—Will Be Out | services secured n horse imfi buggy with
“ *.*'■ *“ “*— to Maconw On the way
In a Few Days.
The Judge was on a car of the Ocmul
gee line, when he accidentally fell to the
ground*. He mas stunned by the fell.
.. and b rou .ht UUo
ndt * * T
and was picked
the city on a car. He was attended to by
• Dr. Winchester and sent to his home, to cure,
His many friends will be Rl*<1 to know
that he will soon be out on the streets
/Bs usual.
which to return .
the hor«e became unmanageable nnd In
spite of his cfTorts to hold him. /Mr.
Harrison was thrown out by the buggy
making a sharp *“*“ **"
embankment. H
the body nnd shoulders.
CURE
the ntilroni
Take LAXATIVE
Druggists
re. K. V
on each box.
COi.D IN ON
S BROMO Q n
ONE DAY
Quinine Ta»>.
oncy If it fails
LAYING OFF THE CLISBY
Lots y/lll Be Ready for the Market
About Sixty Days.
Engineer Chas. A. Caldwell, with a
force of hands, was busy yesterday sur
veying and staking some roads through
the Ctlsby place In Vlnevllle, preparatory
to Ikying off the property In lots. The
atresia laid off consist of one long street
reaching from the Forsyth rood to the
Central railroad; a street running north
from tbl» -md thence at right angles to
the railroad.
It will be about sixty days before this
magnificent property will be laid off, the
streets graded and the lota put upon the
Only twenty-one days to THE FAIR.
Don’t wait till the n to get your clothes.
ORDER THEM RIGHT NOW. Albert
McKay.
telegraphing you from New
• ‘While nothing In
c^nne-t Inn. W<
•cted the Standard Oil Com
. . he nttemr
-sired the nuhlli
nttemnted hrlhrrv.
to assume each
demand \hat you
rive .the name or name* of the person <
personn who i
Ounonv, thnt
let this last nmst vlrou* of Hi* nww
id sen K»t lon-i | *trrl<
i have give
etfully.
JOTT.'
'"Virgil p, Kline, attorneys for Stand
ard Oil Comoenv.
Monnett's “Bill of Inforpiatlon."
“After wnltlrm until April 15. a period
of ?6 days, he Hied In the supreme court
of Ohio a document styled a hill of Infor
mation. TH» Was merely a ramhllnr
> of the larges; and i
fashionable audiences of the season. Tint
star,s off with n hazing scene at West
the line* which
act# like good red blood and enthralls
»p<H-tl
In that It Is unlike
The piece Is original
ivthlng In theme
the stage hereto-
- In South Amerl-
.... ... . . here
the hero, Duncan living, (Normun I tuck
et t) and his classmate* go to bring back
Bert Stafford and “make him fight fair"
the love of Hylvht Randolph
Mitchell)' was a triumph of art. both In
the staging, and in the realistic work
Mr. Hncke/t and Ills excellent
.... __— support,
Ersklm* Sanford, as Bert Stafford; Wil
lard Ixiins ns Bobby Dumble, and E. D.
. .. It a
Dum
__ "Silent Cla’. .. ..
class performance In nil Its ‘
tures and was thoroughly enjoyed by i
appreciative audience which Included
number of box parties. Occupying or
of the boxes was a group of officers <
the,Macon military In uniform.
produced the three i
week. • The people who were 'ucky
enough ito get In the Lyric found that
“ hat had been said about these nets was
iad been sal ... _. . .
. ..otatr," hut was rather an under
rating if anything.
The little theater was full at every
performance and the words of commen
dation nnd. pleased expression on the
faces of the audiences was most gratify
ing to the managi
or -
kind of an act was entirely i
con audiences and their “
It was readily apparent.
Veda and Qulntarouw's rolling globe
set was a novelty thnt made the people
set up nnd tnko notice.
But dnnelng—well
any until you see baby Kelly shake her
feet. When her father gets off Ills little
spiel shout the "lmhy" being a champion
you are ready to believe him at once.
The comedy of the Kellys wnn new nnd
NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED
EXCURSIONISTS TO JAX,
All But Seventy-Five of Them Were
Negroes—Last Excursion.
negroes would not patronize
excursion to Jacksonville, even though
the fare wus only three dollars for the
'I trip, because they wanted to be In
An old negro who stood at tho union
statement that somebody had approached
still named ftobody, giving tho i
nulrlnc the attorney crenersl to name the
man w4io he claimed had approarhed him
and to nnpolnt a disinterested person to
if the chnr#y
Monnett Names Squires;
"After waiting 22 days he filed a sec
Mr. C. B. Rqulres. who had never in any
badly hurt about manner heen connected with the Btnnd-
[ 1 °* ! Cvthpftoy. formerly of Clere-
Innd. but thru df , New York, The
... .... .jatheSjJrSKiptlv’and'of'hYs own
ISYSSEH
* rvlew appearing In the New. York
r oNd of September 26. 1801, again
promptly and emphatically stated that
the charges of Mr. Monnett were ahso-
lately false In tho signed statement ho
further said that after the supremo
that the name of the alleged briber ho
mado public, Mr. Monnett i
the supreme court directly charged tho
Standard OH Company.
cers or agents with any romnllcltv In the
alleged bribery. The amendment simply
stated that the said Squires had rlnlmed
stricken from the record.
"Mr. Monnett has chosen to congect
•hlch he refer" had nothing whatever to
do with the bribery charges.
appeared.
ett, that ti
-three Imxe* of dav book* nnd ledgers
had been horned. This i
Hear Chauncey Olcott’s song
“Every Star Falls In Love
With Its Mate,” at The Thca-
torium today.
MAJ. O’LEARY SUCCEEDS
GORDON; STAFF RETAINEL
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Oct 5.—Major M. J.
O’Leary, commanding tho’ F*lrst battal
ion of tho First regiment N. O. S. O.. 1
was tonight elected oolonel to succeed
signed., Ilo wtll|
ull s
Col. O. Arthur Gordon. ......
retain Colonel Gordon's full staff. /
Every Woman
ABOUT IT. THE BE8T AND
effective water known.
mKR J uxotr; to fail.
Ttmet'i EiUkcl of Osbobs sad
. Cup"lt,*l3
OAP8ULC8
HWHsafSiaMMaNHW
pswrteiv«U«i. whrtM. «to» K—t
od (bonM \i
^ I OlKK
vuMoen. mi; i i
J. LAMAR d. CO.. 812
yierry «t.. wjrcon, or by mall from Tnc —
Tarrant Co.. 44 Dudson at. N«w York. John 6. Hofio Drug Co^
kind whatsoever
In their purpose."
TO WORK ON CENTENARY
depot entrance yesterday, and
train move out with Its hlg load of peo
ple bound for Jacksonville, while Ills
tonguo hung out In disgust over Ills pov>
—... thr—’
erty. told the story
dollars whar dey kin git all de good tick*
dey wants an'*donn hafter go down do
alley ter drink um? Vote! pom nlg-
S cra alnt stud'n 'trout no votin'. Wot
ey stud'n *l>out Is dat good llcker anner
heaps uvvlt."
■ring that communication ;
reful liivcstlgalloi
i they ati|>ear ,o r
“In 1896 n lease
made l».v (ho
vering pr*ctl«all.v the
development probably
than ilie mute of Indiana i
tho development of the oil land leasing
Industry us iilTcch-d by regulation* pro-
unlimited by cnngroiis with the Intention
Ing how Hi#* granting of a lease
the passage In 19
opproprlath
president to
extended lease, the letb
* oinferel
“m ’’hlS
limber of
tween President Roosevelt and Huffy
Rarkdale of Pennsylvania. Standard
nxents. Governor Haskell charges the
negotiating at length with Htnndard OH
say that you should have obtained for
them ttlie Indians) a one-sixth royalty
of the pniductlon nnd In addition to that
a very moderate estimate, at least *7.-
000,000 rash bonus, or a greater eqtilvn-
lent royalty; and then their suh-lcnslng
to actual operators In small tracts would
have left the Htandard Oil Company ty
handsome profit. Indeed a fabulous sum
beyond the comprehension of ordinary
UNDERTAKERS TO
MAKE REPORTS
MBTEINQ' OF COUNCIL TONIGHT.
MAYOR MILLER OUT OP
THE CITY.
Mayor Miller
court, but will make
attending Houston
-—— - —a an effort to Ret
bank In tints to l»« present ut the moet-
f the council tonight.
n,ny c °t)ie up to-
ordinance wjll
he Introduced requiring all undertaker*
of the city to make monthly reports »»‘
every person for whom they conduct- f u
nerals, giving name and place of Inter
"'•n*. whether burled In or outside tin.
‘■‘Ity. Ihle will be done for the purpose
death rate t
present lir
udertaker to
if health a permit for burial, and this
permit I* only granted on the presents
tlon of a certificate of death from tin
physician. There Is no check on th* un
dertaker who might wish to violate the
law with burials outside the city la the
i remelerie##. and the i
The lie#
for wholesale dealers |n
■•« -urn limy l>* fixed. tOP»t»*»*
The ordinance relating t
nnc of the roc—* *
building laws 1-
repeal of
amendments to the
In the hands of the
ord'nanre committee.
The ordinance prnvldh
•ompany has not yet'been
elcphon'
franchise for
i streets will make
r-rday aftci
Dp to vesterday afternoon there were
no special petition* Jn (he hands of the
clerk of council.
Deaths and Funerals
CURRY.
Funeral service* of Mrs. J. H. Cur
ry. who passed away Sunday afternoon
At tho family residence on Cleveland
street, worn held yesterday afternoon
at 3 oclock. Rev. T. IT. Stanford of-
filial Ing. The Interment was made In
PHILADELPHIA |||0USE
IN GALA ATTIRE wann
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. I—Business
In Philadelphia was practically at a
standstill today while the citizen* gave
theniaelvcg over to the celebration of
the 225th birthday anniversary of, the
hukl., ' Ih
minds. Did you get them any such sum’?
No; you goi'tlicm only a tmri* one-eighth
mil
the chief guardian of
thl* particularly property these Osage*. I
sir, am governor of Oklahoma of which
state these Indiana ore citizen* nnd cntl-
protection.!
Ja my *
that the fullest extent
citizen or aggregation <
stale shall suffer from Indiscretion
had Judgment of nnv gunrdintt of their
their Interests. It Is my duty to see to It
-at extent possible that no
aggregation of rltlsen* of niy
tness
facts; and In behalf of our people, the
Oku go, 1 demand A revocation of such
unwarranted and unjust lease, nnd I beg
to advise you now that since this lias tm-
come my official duty, I shall carry It
before the next congress of tho United
Stains unless there Is n clear showing
that my people have not been unfairly
treated. Sincerely yours.
"C. N. HASKELL. 1
WHERE TO VOTE
AT TOMORROW
When the Polls Will Open and Cloze.
Location of the Precincts.
rote at the courthou*o precinct
Findlay's Foundry. A lower city
... cannot spare the tlmo to go out lo
tile precinct to cast his vote. Ho ha* tho
tllfi same way tho country district voters
can. If In the city
At the cottrtliHii v.
5hopt
Popular Fireman $lck.
Engines Jesse M. Raney, of No. 4 en
gine company, has been nulte sick fur
some time. Ills mnnv friends on and
off tho tire depurtment wish him a speedy
Blind Tiger Cases.
City Attorney Cha*. II. Hall Is In At
lanta looking after the qlly'a Intorcst*
In the several case* that have gone up
tb the court of appeal* from the record-
er> court.
Contractors In Nsw Quarters.
Wilder &. Pnullln have moved Into one
of the office* In the t
ham furniture house
vacated by Ethridge & 'Hollingsworth,
rct| estate agents.
- y Not to Close Up.
Tomorrow occurs the first election since
A license was put on the near-beer deal-
‘“3. nnd the question was sprung whether
»y Will ho required to close as In tit#
day* of liquor. It Is understood that It
J* not ncccMBury to close.'
until <J p. m. In the city, nnd Jn*ftha
country tho polls open nt 8 and close
at 8 o'clock. »
Ordinary Wiley has appointed tho man-
city. Probably the greatest throng
that ever gathered along Broad street
witnessed the military parade which
called nut 20,000 soldiers and sailors
of the United States and of the nation
al guard of Pennsylvania. Major Gen
eral Frederick D. Grant commanding
tho department of the east. United
State* army, acted a* grand marshal
of tho Imposing pageant.
In addition to the find of the variety
of spectacular parade* planned In con
nection with the celebration of found
ers week, there were today n number
of Incident* und event* fraught* with
historic significance. Tonight thc.city
Ja a blaxo of light.
Lino of March 4!4 Milts Long.
Tiie day began with u salute of thir
teen gun* tired from each of th« war
ships in the harbor und the tnimpetlnj
of mounted heralds in mediaeval c<**-
ttimes un the plaza of the city hall.
Event# followed fast from that time
until 1 p. m.. when tho long military
colnm began to move. down North
Broad street from 8u*quoliunna ave
nue. Thu regular* of tile United State*
army had tin- right of the Un#: and
ore Immediately followed by tho bat-
dlon of blue Jacket* nnd sailor* from
io North Atlantic squudron. The
tonml dlvl*lon was composed of th«
entire national guard of fbe slato and
nt Its bond rodn Governor Htuart and
hi* staff. A third division of tho pa-
i* made up of veteran organ
ization*. some troops from Now Jer-
oy and n lioys' brigade. Reaching
■lt.v hall, where the crowd was densest,
lie cavalcade swung around the plaza
and Into Broad street again, contin
uing their march for a mile or nrnra
down the straight stretches of this
thoroughfare. »Tlie line of march wta
Cedar Ridge cemetery. " Mur and one-hnlf miles In length. Jt
The funeral na# largely attended. 1,4 ‘’•Umsted that pearly eight miles'
The following gentlemen acted n* ! of th< * f««lw*ys were covered by grund-
pal I bearers: u. A. Goodvear. J. \\
O’HANLON.
The funeral service*;of »!&. C. J.
O'Hanlon, who died Saturday in Au-
guatu. were held yesterday nt 10:30
o'clock at Rose HIU cemetery. Rev. Dr.
Dargan. >s*tnr of th e First Baptist
Church officiating. Tim Interment was
made In Rose Hill,
The pallbearers were Messrs. A. H.
Small, A. L. Cummings, K. A. Horne.
A. J. Orr, H. A. C. Everett and Then.
Kill*. Hr.
Mrs. O'llnnlon was well, known In
Mnoon. where her many frlcml* will ho
grieved to learn of her death.
TORRENCE.
The remain* of Mr. Geo. W. Tor
Who died 111 Mllleilgovllln on Hn
were brought to Macon yesterday
placed In Bnrghard'* mortuary. _.. ,
will bo taken to Hillsboro this -inomlug
Mrs. D. W. Craig, aged 76. died last
health for *evi¥al months.
was not wholly unszpocted. Hh« I
Mr. C. H. Craig, of Macon; Mr. K. A.
Craig, of Douglas, and Mrs. J. M. Cor
bett, of Macon. Funeral iinnnuuccmcnt
will be made later.
"Queen of tho Earth,” (Pin-
auto) by Mrs. Thor, at Tho
Theatorium today.
TURKEY REFUSES TO HONOR
agers. and all Is :
The following
Upper City—Voting place nt court
house.
Ixtwer City—Voting placea at city hall
and Findlay's Foundry.
East Macon—Voting place on Main'
Voting place on
. . .aeon.
District—Voting place
District—Voting place
ond strcPt^Houth Mac
Rutland
Whltcsldn store.
Hnzziird
sella.
Howard District—Voting place at Oqs
ley's store.
Vlnevllle _
▼file Branch store.
Vlnevllle District—Vfc»lng place at Vine
Dr. Muillna Home.
..'Ml
Mr. Thos. Mullins, well ki
tor" Mullins, tins returned home from
"Doc
hla visit to Auburn, N. Y., and will lake
He will
jaraa of all the room* h#*!i>nglng
to tho club. Hla counties* friends wei
him back.
Veterans to Mest.
Commander R. A. Nlabet la an-lous
that all the veterans, member* of Camp
Smith, attend tho regular meeting #*f the
ip on Friday night, when nil Infor-
Jon a* to the coming, reunion In At>
lanta will be given odt. The dale* art
October 23 and 24.
5000 Druggists
Members of This Church Are Happy
Ovse the Beginning of ths Work.
The contract has been let for finishing
the exterior of Centenary Church.
This means the expenditure of about
twenty-five hundred dollars In the erec
tion of the spire qj tower, snd the finish'
In the erec<
. ...
tho congregation can raise the
necessary* funds, the interior will be fin
ished. making one of the prettiest houses
Ing touche*
of worship In thereby.
for some *tlrno In the Runday ■"/era
room, which seat* some six hundred. In
consequence of thl* wortt beginning, ths
member* of.Centenary ,
A. Carte- died nt Manila October 3 from
ur#*mlst following cholera.
Information received at the bureau of In
sular affairs todav. The dispatch
ing her death a*ks that John \V.
Rurford, of Fort Worto, Texas, be no<
Guarantee and Recommend
Vinol as the Best Cod Liver
Preparation on the Market.
If one pernon more than another
should know the value of metlfrlne It
Is the retail druggist.
For thht reason such testimony as
ft* following should be convincing.
C. A. Potterfleld, the leading drug
gist of Charleston. W. Va., writer “I
have used Vinol for every member of
my family, nnd have new»r been dis
appointed In Its results. Tt \o n pleas
ure to sell a remedy that give* such
universal sntlsfaetion."
Mr. J. F. Bradley, of New Bruns
wick, N. J., writes: "It Is ■ pleasure
to recommend the nod liver prepara
tion, Vinol, ns It gives such splendid
satisfaction. I have Used It in my
family and can n-commcnd It from
experience."
As a body-hullder and strength-
creator for old people, delicate chil
dren. weak, run-down* pesons, after
sickness, and for chronic coughs
cold*, bronchitis, and all throat nnd
lung troubles, Vinol Is unexcelled.
Trv It on our offer to return money
If It falla to give aatlsfactlan. Tay-
lor-Bayne Drug Co., Macon.
NAME BRYAN
HEARD BY TAFT
Democratic Leader's Gogno
men Greeted Ears "Big
Bill” Frequently.
MACON. »/o . 0<«. 6.—JiifJfj
Taft made three spen he
In Missouri to<iny.
Ths name Bryni
I'd * tla.terlng reerptii
**ptlon at
art said:
the trip.
“ rp ,
ral or
'It is an augury tiiat MI*sourl Is gifna
to 'show' somobtNly at tin
that slu* doe* not intend .
mysterious *.ranger, but will !*•
regular rcshbnt «tn«»ng rrnulillnini.';
Throughout tiie day Mr. Tuft hammer
ed nwny on the ll"••*•s»|ty for thn voters
of the country to umb-rMtand that a dem
ocratic tariff revision meant .i destruc
tion of ih#- market nnd prices of. the
product of the farm; that rcpubll'
snl
itInimllott nt pre:
anil prosperity, lie toll
Bryan’s proposition with
knn would d**i
Nsbr
. . articles oh the free list nnd by
making h law prnlilldtinc n trust from
manufacturing or controlling more than
fifty per cent of any article, while sum
a law, Mr. Taft believed, would he dif
ficult »o enact be predicted that Its *n
Buy the best, Kaustuk Foun
tain Syringes, Water Bottles,
etc. Are guaranteed for two
years.. King & Oliphant.
Sentenced to Be Hanged.
BRISTOL, Trim.. Oct. -5.—Elijah
Wright, who wan last week convicted
of hnvingl killed William Relfcrs at
Cllntwood. Va.. was today sentenced
to be hanged November 27. The crime
waa committed before the passage of
tho law providing for electrocution.
Heifer* was prominent in Dickenson
county. « '
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 5.—Tho
council of ministers met early this even
ing nnd was still sitting at midnight pre
paring a protest which will he submitted
to llulKnrla and the powers against tho
violation of the treaty of Berlin.
Prince Ferdinand has telegraphed to
the Turkish government thnt ho was
eompellvil to rex|>ert thn voice of the
nation and hoped, that the friendly rela
tions between the two countries would
reply which la being prepared
refuses to recognise Bulgarin's Inde
pendence.
A committee of the "Young Turks"
party also l* holding n session tonight at
which the situation Is being reviewed.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6.—John
Clegg, former Louisiana*district Judge,
died here today. Judge t’legg won <«lw*
of the leading lawyers of this sfibtlnn
of the south. He was born tin North
Carollfiji' yid was (6 yearaiftffi
LOOKS LIKE GIANTS
WILL GET THE GAME
WILD ENTHUSIASM
GREETS MR, BRYAN
HAVELOCK. Neb., Oct. 6.—W. J
ryun was received her# tonight In a de
lum of enthusiasm. Ills arrival from
Lincoln today shortly before t* o'clock 111
• * * >y car. accompanied by one
liers of the Lincoln Home
the* signal for tho great
nstratloii. The carriage In which
he rode to tin* diy park where ho spoko
to a large nudlcni*e. composed njuttly of
workmen In tlm railroad shop*, ran a
special l
nundred
the sidewalks '
gautUli
while the tlirotigi
ferously cheered him.
HI* remark* dwelt mainly on the sub
Jcet of campaign publicity, election
t of the people mid
r planks In the Denver platform,
unsparing In his attacks on
•' iioii. Mr. Hherman. the re-
prcsldentlal candidate.
Speaker Cannon,
publican pn
Mr. 'J’aft. First referring to ths criticism
t lm| heretofore liad (teen heaped M
Men’s and Womon’s Fall
Segals; an elegant stock just
in. Parks & Everett;
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Miss Annie l*iurle Flournoy wlyi has
been spending some time In North
Georgia, stopped over III Macon yester
day cn route to by hams In Fort Valley
and was a guest for tho day of her sis
ter. Mrs. J. It. Howard.
Miss l«ntre|le Hutton, after k very de
lightful visit of ten days’ to Mr*. An
drew J. Orr, has returned to her home
In Kavnnnnh. Hhe was delightfully en
tertained In *n Informal way, several
small parties being given for
charming
— if
her while here.
Mrs. J; A. Flournoy, who hex been
Thousands of American women
in our homes are daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In order to keep the home neat
and pretty, the children well dressed
snd tidy, women overdo. A female
weakness or displacement is often
broughton and they suffer in silence,
(1 rifting along from laid to worse,
knowing well that they ought to
have help to overcome the pains and
aches wh Ich daily make life a burden.
It is to theso faithful women that
LYDIA E.PINKHAM’5
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
foincs ;ts ;i boon ami ,i M ,i
oa it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of
Mayvillo, N. Y., and to Mrs. \V. P.
Boyd, of Beaver Falla, Pa., who gay:
“ I waa not able to do my own work,
owlnff to the female troublo from w hich
I suffered. Lydia E. Pink ham's Veri
table (impound helped me wonderfully,
and lum mo well that I can do as bi# a
day's work la I aver did. lavish every
aide wi - - —
woman would try it
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
hain’a Vegetable Compound, made
from roota nnd herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for fcmalo ills,
standard remedy for fcmalo iljs, ■
and lia s positively cured thousands'! t.,
women who havo liccn troubled vflth V
dlsplaoementst inflammntipn, ulcera
tion, flUroid tumors, irrcgul.uitii’s,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
Ing-dnwn feeling, Hatulency,indigt.'S.
tlon,dizr.in eas,or nervoua prostration.
Why don’t'you t ry it ? • •
Mrs. IMuklinm Invites nil sick
women to writo tier for ndvlce,
She lias A'liicliil IIiiiumukIs to
health. Ath'lrcss, Lyuu, Muss.
has recently rntuvned from New York
after a nituith'M stxy. and her visit hen
will he hailed with
many friends.
will tie hailed with pleasure by
any friends. . •
Mrs. T. II. Henderson, wlm Is spend
ing awhile with hor* sister. Mis. Samuel
O. ltogs on Forayth street, leaves tho*
lust or the w«ek to visit her sImWT. Mrs.
Nathan Uray. In Eufaula.
Mr. and Mr*. William* C. Ragln,
have hud
spent last. Sunday with, frjend* at Nia
gara Falls. They' return home this Week.
Mrs. Charles A. Emerson, at No. 219 E.
Churl ton street.
After a pleasant visit to her sister,
Mrs. George Turpin Mm f * *
Miss Neonila Atwater
home at Thomaaton.
Mrs. Samuel Rutherford.
Miss Lillian Cornell la the guest of
Mrs- Mack Corbett .for n few days on
•ny to Birmingham. Ala., to spend
a couple of month* with Mrs. Qeorgo
Cornell, Jr.
Mr. Edward Cornell of Indian Spring,
arrived In tho efty today to spend tho
winter with Mrs. ,Mack Corbett.
Dr. Elder, of tho Macon City Hospi
tal, Is hack homo after a two week*’
trip to Toronto, Canada, whore ho wont
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Howard,
has returned tfkher home In Fort Val
ley, accompanied by Mr*. ■ Robert Flour
noy, who came up for a day.
The friends in Macon of Mr and Mr*.
Hunter Pop«i will 4 be ljUul to know that
IPBRi dty for the wl
and will be with Mrs. F.rwellyn Holt In
Vlnevllle. They have spent the past
CINCINNATI. Oct. 6.—The hoard bf
directors of tho Natlonnl Ixuigun Ad
journed tonight nt 10:30 without having
disputed gams
of Heptemtter 2J,between New York and
elded to defer their decision until tomor-
r morning i
The directors had
been In executive session for one and
hnlf hours,, no one living present beside*
the three directors and their stenograph-
Almost tlin entire day —
In hearing th* reading of affidavits of
consumed
In hearing th* reading of affidavits of
plsyers participating In th* disputed
game. John Brush, of the New York
('lull, alone constimlng an hour and a
hnlf In thin manner. Tho most Imnor*
of th*** affidavit* was one by Fred
;|*. declaring thnt when ten fe*t
from second base hn turned nnd started
for the ciuh house, lait hearing E’<
ii hod i
call
Neither President Murphy of the Oil-
Pittsburg »
port lu the
▼Ills leave*
inrlniin 1
th-lil* ration* of
bltt*. of Brooklyn,
summer nt ITnsksr, Tsnn.
Mrs. Allen Fort has returned to her
homo In Amerlcua after unending a few
days nt Wesleyan with her daughter,
Mlsa Krtrt. who ts A atud*nt there.
Mr*. William Payne, Jr., and her two
lovely children havo returned to Mont
gomery after a visit of several weeks to
her mother. Mrs. T. H, Henderson.
Mis* Priscilla Btrond, of lUrnesvIllo,
Is tho charming guest of Mrs, M. A.
Clark" on Hardeman avenue.
Miss Katherine A vary, of Pensacola.
Fin.. I* tho charming and attractive
guest of Mrs. VaNsar Patrick snd will lie
with her some time.
Miss Harsh Wndley comes, down this
morning from Bollngbrqks' to spend a
few days In the cUy with Mlsa Rose
Crutchfield, who fflll .accompany her
homo Inter In, th* .week, Mia* Wadley
to attend the annual mooting of
American Hospital Association,
hla way home. Dr. Elder stopped
Washington, attending the Intermit I*
Ml** Eleanor Kolomon Is the guest of
friends In Gainesville, Fla,
MRS. BEALS IS DEAD THE
VICTIM OF HER HUSBAND
nniSTOU T«nn., Oct \—A thlnl
death Ml «dd«d to th, l!«t ot victim,
of Wm. Bull who ye.terday «t John.ca
City ktlliHt hi. brother.In-t»w, f.Udly In
jured hl» .l.trr-ln-Uw, Md hi, n»n
wife, and thm oommKMd nu hide, wluii
B n. I died tod*y. Hla .l.l.r-tn-taw
r«. ItaylcKR, I. .till In » critical coii.lt-
tlon and way not recover. 1
S.S.S.
CURES
OLD SORES
Iternnl iptilioifion, of „lye^ *uhce, lotions etc, tn»y reduce the infiaiumation «td|
auist in keeping tlic pluce dun, but cannot rare the trouble lnx.nisc they do not
rach its source Old sores exi.t bec.u-o the blood is infected with impurities end'
poison, which arc coniUntly being dirohtricd into tlio place. Tiie nervee tiuueai
nnd fibre, of file fleeh are kept in a »tntc of Irritation nnd dironM by being daily fed!
with the gcnti-ladcn matter through the cirralntion, making it imposublt for thou
rote to heal. S. S. H rare, chronic nore, by its purifying nction on the blood. It]
goes down into tiie cirralntion, nnd remove, the poison-producing germs., icujmritie«|
nnd morbid nuttern which nre re.pon.llde for the fnilureof the place to hod. S. S. a I
nutkn the Idool pure, freilt, nnd healthy; then it new, ridt Mood it carried to the
,l»t tiie healing procenn begin., all ditoharge ceuet, tile inflimnutinn leaven new!
tissue begin, to lonn, the place fill, in with firm, healthy flc.b, nnd noon the ton iv
penunncntly cured. hIWUt purely vegetable, this ..dot nnd bc.t Mood purifier^
for voting or old. Book on Sore, and Ificernnnd any medical advice free to Ml whoi
write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, 0A.I
BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY