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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRArn: "WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1908
J
The Man
From Brodney's
LADIES ASK COUNCIL FOR PLOT iHeart Trouble
OF GROUND FOR WIRZ MONUMENT Nervous Prostration
By George Barr McCutcheon; Illustrated In color by Haniaon Fisher.
12mo, pp. 355. Dodd. Mu»d * Co. $1.50.
The dashing, debonair hero and soldier of fortune met t* the
charming Prlnceaa of Rupp-Thorberg on a faraway Island rtf Japnt,
where n Bostonian and hie wife and an English lord and hi* wife live
among the hostile, fanatical Mussulmans. This supplies Mr. McCuth-
eon with ample material for many stirring situations and romantic
scenes of the ‘•araustark** order.
The above or any other new book for sale or rent at ' *
M cEVOY’S
572 Cherry St.
THE OLDEST STORE IN GEORGIA
Making- a Specialty of Pure Food Producis .
Our pride is in the reputation won by honest endeavor, and
we appreciate too highly this valuable asset to bn careless.
No one ever thinks of a “Party," “Reception” or “En
tertaining”—where good things to eat are used—without first
’ calling No. 2(>. We eater to that class demanding best of
everything for the table—and supply the goods. Matters not
what the season—we get it. You make your list and “wo do
the rest. , ....
FLOURNOY GROCERY COMPANY
Headquarters For Everything Good To Eat
Only Coffee Roasters in MACON, GA.
w transfer station wemi now to be
ns far oft aa ever. Alderman Unit re-
odrted last night that the plans submitted
by the company fell far short of what
they wanted or what the traveling pub-
l!r needed, and was to them « fright. The
committee recommended that the plan
ns submitted by the street railway «*nm-
penjr he rejected, and that the city nttor-
ney gii tiefore th© railrmd commission of
the state and endeavor to compel tho
r tract railway company t» erect a suit
able and appropriate transfer station at
the*point designated—Intersection of Mul
berry and Fourth street. On the adop
tion «.f tills report, the following waa
placed on the reporters’ table:
/ HAVE EMPLUYED
MANY LAWYERS
Ex-Directors of Exchange Bank Will
Make Vigorous Fight Against Quit
Brought by the Receivers.
That the defendants In the suits
brought hy the receivers of the Exchange
■"*— rill make a vigorous tight when
f to trial g| “ | |n
ARGUMENTS IN
THE ELKS’ CASE
Attorneys Were Heard By
State Court of Appeals
Yesterday
BankWHpVMHMHHWH
the case comes to trial In the superior
court Lg attested by the employment of PHHI. ~ 4
an unusually large and brilllunt array of. to prevent the collection of municipal
IfSiU talent. There are fgurtecn Uoftn- ! || c( , n , 0 lnx jr.00 on locker club.
dant*. three of the suits being directed
against the estates of deceased directors.
. The prosecution will be conducted by
Messrs. Olln J. Wimberly and Nat E.
and Walter A. Harris, with the probable
’more of the l»est known attor-
logul acumen. Thoy are Hon. Marion
Erwin, who represented the government
In the prosecution of Greene and Gaynor,
and Hon. A. J. Cobb, who until recently
a member of the supreme court of
_ my ...
and J. 13. Hall, with whom he will be
more directly associated In the. Exchange
Bunk cases. Others of the lawyers who
have so far been engaged Include tho fol
lowing: Nottingham & C’alwinlss, Hall
& Hall. Nottlngnr ‘ *“
& McClellan, Erwin
& Callaway, and King. Spalding and Lit
tle, of Atlanta.
of tho complainants’ petition,
>4pbwi— -
one of the longest <
superior court, t
the defendants, and answers i
i early flat*- It Is generally believed
that the trial of the suit, which la for
1500.000 and more, as the court may And,
win -require ~ *— - — - --*
' Jer f< •
f
Peter J. Smith, the big man,
with a big voice, at The Elite.
LOG CABIN MEMBERS
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Cabin Club will be held In he offices
the Macon Cotton and Produce Ex
change. 419 Fourth street, this afternoon
at 4:30 o’clock and officers will be elect*
ed for tin: ensuing year. A president,
vice president and board of directors are
to be chosen. Mr. • Walter D. Lamar Is
now president, while the office of vice
president is vseant. The members of
the governing Uxird are W. D. Lamar,
T. J. Simmons, Jr.. H. II. Adams* Dr. e.
F. Jones, Euaene Stetson, diaries W.
Winiamson and Thomas Hardeman.
The secretary Is named by the govern
ing board. The position Is now,held hy
Mr. Eden Taylor. Jr.
Many early Improvements are contem
plated at the Log Cabin, the most im
portant being the addition of a grill
room over the dancing hall.
Go to The Elite and hear
Peter J. Smith, the big man,
with a big voice.
Tiie attorneys representing the Elka
claim the tax to be prohibitory and
therefore illegal. The case was ap
pealed on an injunction.
Peter J. Smith, the big man,
with a big voice, at The Elite;
3:30 to 0:30, and first class
pictures. •
TOE HARVESTER WINS
KENTUCKY FUTURITY
LEXINGTON. Hy.. Oct. 6.—The thirty*
y.i
sixth annual meeting of the Kentucky
Horsebrecdern* Association begun today
with many noted horsemen and horses
present from various states and Canada.
The Harvester, owned by Auguzt ITIIhe*
by Ed Geers.
lin, of Milwaukee, driv... —
won the 3-year-old division of tho rich
Kentucky futurity. Hutnmuries:
The Tennessee stake, 2:08 clnss. me*
Ing. value $3.000—Jerry B won: Minor
Heir second; The Eel third. Best time
|:6t
Harvester won; Bin-
value $14,000
volo second;
Best time 2:0844.
3:08 class, pacing. purs© $1.000—Islneta
volo second; The Leading . Lady third.
pad
Harry L second
third. Time 2:05V*.
Italic Waterman
Mrs. Burr Brown returns for
another engagement at The
Palace, from 4 to 10 p. m
AT END BOOKER T’S SPEECH
JACKSON. Sri,a., on. A .core
persons were more or dess serious);
Jured late today Just as Booker T. y
|y In-
Wash
ington closed an address at the coliseum
on tli* fair grounds. An audience of 4.000
th, .— ....
5,000 persona had assembled to
him, many white people from the city
being present and occupying reserved
sections In the gallery. As the crowd
arose to leave one section of the gallery
gave way with a crash and the occu
pants were precipitated to the floor be-
ncath. but not Instantly, the fall being
gradual. However, several were n
less seriously hurt from the fall
less seriously nuri irom me ran or uy
being trampled under foot by the panic-
stricken negroes on whose heads the oc
cupants of the gulleries were spilled
Among those In the gallery were Blshoi
Chas. B. Galloway, hut he escaped wit!
only a few painful bruises. Thomai
Heim, ono of Jackson's oldest an<_
. wealthiest men. had an arm broken.
These are the only white persons reported
hurt, but many negroes* suffered InJU-
rlei.
Animals, tame and wild, when brought
together on a common ground form the
moat unusual attachments. That a pig
finds his affinity In an clepbaut, and vice
verso, will be proven to the residents of
Macon when tho .Gentry Bros. United
inflows visit this city Monday.
With the Gentry Bros, shows Is a raxor
back hog. He claims for his birthplace
rhe wills of wildest Arkansas. Ills clo*-
esi friend Is an Astatic elephant
from far away India.
The manner In which these two became
friend* Is Inter-atlng. Bombay. for that
Is the elephant’s name, knew no English
' Feeding on much the same class of
food the pig and the elephant soon wero
■haring each other’s dally portions. In
that way they became accustomed to
each other. Tho first the keepers knew
of the strange attachment was when they
- elephant lying down and
discovered elephant ly.— r ■ - -. —.
hta plg-ehlp waa scratching his bock
with his nose
between a houee ent and •
between
i Is that
a —... — monkey.
These two creatures, eo widely different
In nature end jrtru.dure. amlnscpariihle
The monkey has been known to steal
food for his strange affinity.
• An evidence of friendliness between
animals will be ehown when the mon
keys. dogs. pigs, cats and sheep ere seen
in one liappy family In Macon Monday.
October 11
Where Bullets Flew.
David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a
veteran of the civil war. who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: -Tho good
Electric Bittern have done l« worth
more than fiv# hundred dollar* to me.
I spent much money doctoring for a
bad case of stomach trouble, to little
purpose. I then tried Electric Bitter*,
and they cured me. I now take them
gs a tonic, and they keep me strong
and well." 50c «t all drug stores.
Keep Baby
Healthy; Free
No child can be well and strong unless
Its bowels move regularly every day nt
-uch reguli * -
OF THE *• MAYOR AND COUNCIL
LAST NIGHT—TRANSFER STATION
Up again. ‘i , - . ; '
The Railroad Trouble.
•’The Oriental Railroad Company oper-
M*te* 300 kilometres U£< miles) of IlneGn
ftRulgartan territory. The same coi
wperetes also about 1.4WO kilometer
company
The ladles of the Sidney tanler Chap-
of the gguqhters^bf Uve ^onfedeiVy jjjjy 1
t ,l fhe 9pr»ad at the aame’vUps to Bulgarian
Railroad Company
at tl** name tf—‘ ‘
territory. This strike-'
Turkey
- Daughters bf the Cunfederac)
asked the mayor unit: council last ntghi
for the triangular mot of ground at The
apex of Triangular block, at the conjuacv
tlon of Cotton avenue and Second stiver,
for the purpose of placing thereon the
wu^tmod hv \<r* I Company, the Bulgarian government took
as W 2.^ ru s£SL <rf u L h .ii
understanding
of the Oriental Railroad
threat
... ..... . ...... ... d and the people became discontented
In’ Savannah I -»!> «,'«
Macon as the most fitting pla<
They say they are to go beforo the
ventlon «
■■Bf “ - B Ten *beca~tfie~lhH 'duty of the Bul-
r vemment to continue running
and wo asked the company to
'money v ji‘ In JSS?'
lietltlon'went to tho committee on public
.... understanding reached bo
il the government and the company
years ago. “ |
that the line 1
the Turkish
Turkey then pretended
- property, and hi a
•eminent denwndetl
pony. This was the second conflict.
Hills situation Imposrd upon tha^fhu-
’ “* * * i- |u‘Oer ■ **“
•Rome of these days when we 1
knew prsltlvaiy that Alderman Snow 1
lead's Pharmacy asked for permission
•rect an electric sign at the corner of
Mulberry and Third streets.
Charle-
wn»on license.
Scott asked for transfer of
nsc.
Crimmlns asked for steps In
Itarlnn govemment the
lug definitely tho relut
principality and Turkey. wit* nyw
regime in Turkey made It Imporatlve for
llulgurla to tnnlntnln the best of-rela
tions with her ne|»ihlK»»7«. espociallv ns
thin nnniaus condition of vs*fAU««
rreated feelings of suspicion and distrust,
which might nt any momenjt result In
disturbing: the pence uf the Balkans.
•itulgnria understtMHl clearly thht Aus
tria-Hungary soon would annex tho
provinces of Bosnia and Herxcgovlna.
and tho general situation was such that
Bulgaria was obliged, without delay,. to
declare her complete Independence.
Independence Proclamation Outcome.
“ConstMiuently yesterday, Oclolwr 5.
Bulgaria was proclaimed an IndeiM'iidcnt
• ' * • Prince Ferdinand aoccpled
Trent of her nrooorty. 1*18 Third hi reft.
Mrs. Ix*e Humphrey* calle*» attention
to the fact that with every rain the
wnter runs Into .her store building at the
tr»*er ^f Third nnd line streets.
The Gentry Bros., dog and nony slmw
asked .for the use of the bstf-mlle track
nt Ontfai City park on Monday. Octo-
klngdoni and
Itlie title of
waa communicated to al) the great pow
ers by proclamation In declaring that
Bulgaria was Independent. Bulgaria has
LgHswulve aims. Rho has given regu-
be- 12.
The WaxelbAum
Pomoany
Produce
asked for n reduction of a«sessment.
Mrs. M. E. Daly asked for correction
•ssment
A. * N M. Block asked for
rhnient on Plum street,
of Third.
Mrs. 'V. D. LAmsr asked for the trian
gular nlot of ground at the
of Cotton avenue anl 8e**nnu mirn, u»
*’ 1 monument.
asked permission
... ... lewilk on Fourth
street where she ha" been ordered to
' « one thirteen feet wide.
Reports of Committees.
The committee on Are department re-
_Jrts-l thev had taken up tho mntter of
lowering the Insurance rate In n part of
Pleasant Hill with the Southeaatern Tar
iff Association through Mr. ” *
who desire th»* malntslnanco of the new
regime In Turkey, will b# tho more con
vinced of the truth of what 1 say as soon
us thoy are satisfied that It la Bulgaria s
purpose, by tills art. to aid In tho
•‘TtCST " r TfelKOKF.
ter. mains laid, nn Inspector
Mucon to confer
The committee on police renorted ad
versely on the petition of Llxzle Davis
for remission of lino,
of Central City park had been put In good
repnlr and to the fu^tisfactlon of Gen
eral Manager Muff of the Fair Assocla
The sa,me committee reported favorably
on the ennllcnflon of the Macon Auto
mobile Club for use of the mile track
on October 14 nnd 15.
The same committee recommended that
nnnv lie allowed to lay a sour track to
their warehouse, provided the track did
not pass through
the. park, also .— —
land on which the. warehouse of this
company has been erected te leased for
n period of tsventy years nt nn annual
rental of five dollar*, th? building to re*
Vert to the city In the eVent tile ware
house was aver used' for any other our
pose other than for the boats, or If.at
any time the company should transfer
Alderman Hall* thought there should be
aomo provision In the report that looked
to the protection pf the city's sanitary
•ewer outfall at this point.
Alderman Adams said by Ills dbnstrur-
tlon of the report, he objected to that
part of It which caused .the building to
revert to the city at the termination of
the lease of twenty years^I^^^^^
the report to read that the boat company
should he free to dispose of It as they
wished, and so that It could be regarded
cltv at the end of the lease.
The mayor said It would, both as
matter of right and law.
Alderman Adams suld that he did not
agree to that. He thought this would
be an Injustice to the company.
Afler considerable discussion ns to the
warehouse, and where It would go If tho
company should fall nr wish to liquidate,
or so out of business, the report of the
committee was sent back to the commit*
R. R. for a spur track to Klnnett's wood-
> The same committee also reported fa-
•orablv " * “ *
veys to he made of the city
rty bo given to the building Inspector
in advance of securin'* "
ordinance w»« nassed.
Aldermen Hull won/. ....
ment bed been anived at a" to the trans
fer station and moved Hint the c|t.v
iransfer station that would he
adeouate for llie purpose* wanted. The
The commute* •
densrtment that ■
The council then adjourned.
the same hour. Such regularity promotes
STARTED TROUBLE
FAILURE TO INVITE BULGARIA’8
MINISTER REAL BEQINNIN
OP HOSTILITIES
wmmm birthday dinner
which thousands of American mothers are
using today, and that Is Dr. Caldwell’s
ftyrup Pepsin, the greet herb laxative
compound. Its gentle action, so free from
grlr-Ini;. Its tunic effects, and Its perfect
purity, vouched for to the I’nlteU rifntes
Government, makes It an Meal children'*
laxative tonic.
Mrs. M. F. Cash, of Webb. Okla., Is an
old-time friend of thH wonderful child's
remedy and "he giys she could scarcely
keep house without It. She became sc-
qualnted with It through Dr. faldwell’s
offer of a free trial liottle, which -she
found so effective cm her hpby that she
C w always keeps It in the house. Mrs.
I». Stout, of Louisville, Ky., also first
used It In n free wimple. th«n bought It
of her druggist at the regular price, which
la only 60 cents or $1 M bottle. It gave
her little glr| a splendid appetite and a
vigorous stomach. Where Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin once finds Its way Into the
home It tnskes a life-long friend. They
soon discard salts, pills and .powders.
Those who have never yet used Dr.
■I.. . Ji t Syrup Pepsin should begin to
do so. for they are missing a valuable
household friend. In order to acquaint
FOR SALE :— Second hand
buggies and hacks, cheap.
Coleman Buggy Co
you with Its merit* at no expeas»<to your I
self the doctor will send you a free test
bottle on receipt of name and address. 1
It ho* been Justly called the nation? safe
guard to health In the cure of-oonstlon-
.tlon. dvsuepsla, heartburn, liver* trouble.I
sick heodache. mur stomach or.d similar
differ*’—' "Amenta.
n If there Is anything
About your ailment that
von don't understand. *.r
If you want nny medical
advice, write t* the doc
tor. and he win answer
you fully. TheB: Is no
.barge for this* service.
The address N K>r. W. 15.
c**. id well r,»A 1 raid Well
Hdg.. Montlc'.tto. III.
NEW YORK. OcL L-M. Poprlkoff, the
Bulgarian minister of foreign affairs, has
sent a cable* dispatch to the Associated
Prcws giving.authoritative explanation of
tho Bulgarian situation In reply to
cablegram requesting an official state-
nt of the facts. It Is as follows:
Tlrnovo, Bulgaria, Oct. 4. 1108: Pur
suant to the treaty of Berlin. Bulgaria
lias been a principality, tributary
key. Many years ago Bulgaria acquired
tho right to have diplomatic representa
tives accredited to all the groat power*.
Bhe maintained wh s representative at
Constantinople. Until recently the dl*
pjomatlc representative of Bulgaria te
Turkey waa Invited, with tho other mem
ber* of the diplomatic corps. In Constar*
tinople. to all omalaT ceremonies, recep
tion* and dinners. On.the 12th of last
September, Aho 0cca*l6n being the anni
versary Of - the Button's birthday, the
Turkish minister of foreign affaire gave
a dinner to the diplomatic c orps to whirl
the diplomatic 'representative, of Bulga
ria was not Invited. : Steps were at
onco taken r to secure an explanation of
thU neglect. The Ottoman government
replied that the Bulgarian representative
tiad no right to expeet an .Invitation to
this diplomatic dinner as Bulgaria was
a vassal state of Turirey.
“There then followed a diplomatic con
flict between Bulgaria) and Turkey. Bul
garia '-onsldered that Turkey was not re-
sprung the rights acquired by her, andj
"form''to a'situation that already
Istcd do facto. •
We bellrno that the rower* will so
lve tlie proclamation of Bulgaria to be
Independent kingdom. This act need
In no way trouble the peace of Lurope
or tho Balkan*. The powers, wlu» desire
peace In Europe, nnd particularly those
“Minister of Foreign Affulrs."
All public school teachers
and pupils admitted free to
The Theatorium between one
and four o’clock this afternoon
to see "The Life of Abraham
Lincoln.” The most beautiful
and instructive film of its kind
ever shown in Macon.
GREAT LESSON
On Historic Guilford Field He
Decries the Reign of
Kings.
OREENSBOHO. N. C„ Oft. On
the historic field of Guilford court
house, three miles .from this city,
where was fought t r fl« revolutionary
battle that led to the surrender nt
Yorktown, Jofott W. Kern, the demo
cratic vice presidential candidate
spoke to a large crowd nt a demo
cratic picnic and barbecue today. Mr.
Kern referred In his speech to tho
fact thut the old battlefield Is within
three miles of the birthplace of Jo
seph O. Cannon, speaker of tho na
tlonal house of representatlv
Kern rcaehed Greensboro from Ashe
vlllo shortly beforo noon and wan Ini
mediately conveyed t? the scene of
tho day’a celebration by automobile.
Ho was accompanied by c.’ol. James
Hamilton Lewis, of Rhlcagn, who also
spoke. H &> i<1
On the way front Asheville the
nominee tulked briefly from the rear
of the train to group* oti people at
Old Fort Morgantown, Hickory, New
ton, Statesville nnd Salisbury.
Rule of Despots.
"This battleground," said Mr. Kern,
"Is dedicated to thg sacrifice, that
was made upon It. Our fathers who
fought here for your father* were
the fathers of our republic, who ten
drred their lives to prevent the fa*t
enlng of tyranny upon Me country and
to establish the right of free govern-,
ment and of Individual liberty flr
men. The mere taxatUn levied
against urf by the kjng through hi*
prime minister, l»rd North,
significant. Your people could have
paid that nnd would have paid It If
It had been Just. It was the princi
ple nsserted by the English rnngresa
of the right to levy this tax that was
unjust and the enforcement of It wai
tyranny. To oppose thi*. In the lan
gunge of the great Adllns, you pledged
your lives, your property qnd your
sacred honor. We have the same
contest today. Then |t wa* against
kings and rulers, now It Is a fight
against rules, who rulo like king* un
der the name of a republic, to take oft
an-unjust tax. Near this *pot the II DAUV’Q UftCDITAI ITY
speaker of the -house, Joseph o. Can- ALBANl U rlllul 11ALII I
non. was born. It wefe we|| r».r him
to hove drawn 1es*ona from the sa
cred example of this sacrlflci and
barn that" If lie as Speaker of tho
house shrill continue to put hi* pow
er ns a bar to the relief of the ^••nple
from lru*t oppression he will nw.ikitfi
n revolution of thought that will over
throw Me whole system of Iniquity
which has been established,“
case of laky liver. Burdock Blood Bit
ters tones liver and stomach, promotes
digestion, purifies the blood.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ORDERS
BIG LOT FREIGHT GARS
After suffering five year* from nerv-
>ue prostration and heart trouble Mr.
Eliae Hollinger, 82 years old ' of
Beaverton, Mich., wag completely
cured by the (treat tonic-stim
ulant, Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
I have#tnken Duffy’s Pure Malt
Whiskey for the past two years. For
Ive years previous to that time I
vas afflicted wlih heart trouble and
tervous prostration. I tried doctors
tnd many nerve remedies, but receiv
'd little benefit therefrom. After tak
ing Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for a
short time nil symptoms of heart trou
ble disappeared, and I began to get
nger. I lack a few month* of be
ing 82 years of uge. 1 am one of the
surviving veterans of the Mexican
r. and aside from a disability ran
ted In the army. I can say'that I
feel xpry nnd nimble on my feet, and
Igoroua Indeed, all of which la due
to the taking of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. It makes the old young.
Although a strong temperance man,
for many years, I heartily recommend
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey to alf af
flicted. whether young or old.—ELIAS
HOLLINGER. Beaverton. Mich."
Thousands of men nnd women, who
have almost reached the century mark,
tell the same story as Mr. Hollinger
about what Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key has done toward renewing thtlr
youth and keeping them vigorous, hale
and hearty nnd In possession of all
their faculties. As a leading doctor
says, the secret of tho whole thing Iff
that Duffy’s Puro Malt Whiskey. If
tuken as prescribed, drives out all dis
ease germs. Invigorates tho bruin, en
riches tho blood, quickens the circu
lation and prevents decay and old age.
This wonderful remedy has been ex
tolled through the world for what It
has done for suffering humanity. The
success of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
In curing diseases lias caused ui
liable dealers to put t|p substitutes and
Imitations with which to fool the peo
ple. claiming that their suhatltutes aro
Just us good as Duffy’s Puro Malt
Whiskey. Insist on Iho genuine
will <
i you.
If In need of advice, write Consult
ing Physician. Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company, Rochester. New York, stat
ing your case fully* Our doctors will
send you advice free, together with a
handsome Illustrated medical booklet
containing some of the many thousands
of'gratlfylng letters received from
and women in all .walks of life, both
old and young, who have been cured
and benefited by the use of the world's
greater medicine.
5hopt 5topi0B
Watson to 8peak In Macon.
torium on tho night of November 2.
... th« south
been retal'd. and tho pedes
trians who travel that street
Gave Al Fields a Ride.
A committee from the Hlirlners took
up Al Field* yesterday morning In Mr.
John* Schofield's fine auto and gave him
a spin over the city, which he seemed to
really enjoy.
Condition of Walnut Street.
The upper end of Walnut street fa
source of much complaint from the peo
ple In that section of the city They
say that the street Is full of holes and
gullies, and that It I" worth a man s life
to try to walk
breaking his nc
It at night without
Home
Hole In the Window.
rock or something of
Punched
kind struck tho bl* window glass of
the lUrrold Saving Bank. In Triangular
block early yesterday morning. Beyond
ugly little holri which practically de-
... -. It | rr pane of glass, no other
done.
ERB KILLED IN
FI
Climax Series Domestic
Troubles Ends in Officer’s
Tragio Death.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. «.—Capt. J.
* lay ton Erb, of the Third rqglmcnt. na
tional guard of Pennsylvania, and form
erly acliutry for Israul W, Durham when
he was state Insurance commissioner,
wa* shot and killed at Ills home. Red
Gables. In Village Green. Delaware coun
ty. tonight, during 11 family quarrel.
The shooting came hh tho climax of a
series of domcMtlc troubles which
Erb has recently experienced with
wife.
Jull
. who was private secretary
In political circle* In I’hltndclphla.
About two years ago he wa* married
and moved to Delaware county. For a
time everything went along smoothly, hut
there were family quarrels. On
August 24 Mr*. Erb. who wu* Mrs. W.
recently there were family quarrels.
August 24 Mrs. Erb. who was Mo
O. Itothrrmnl. a divorced woman, caused
the arrest of Kugeno rmilsun. Mr. Erb’s
colored coachman, on a charge of threat
ening her life. At the hearing In tho
case she said that she tuul bee ntnform-
ed thut Pen Ison wa* acting as a spy for
Captain Erb who stood by the coachman
When Your Stomach Hurts
Take a Little Kodol
The pain win then cease—-your stomach will feel
good. Kodol stops the pains of indigestion and dys
pepsia quickly, because it digests all the food you eat.
Kodol In a plpifnnt. palatable,
liquid preparation, that helps the
stomach to do its work Id a natural
way. Being a liquid, it atarta di
gestion at onco.
Kodol supplies the umo dlaeatlvo
Juices that aro found in a healthy
■tomach. ThU U why It will atop
tho pains of Indigestion quickly.
Your stomach, being weakened,
probably, by over feedlux or over
work. ta unablo to do fte work
properly, and tho natural result la
Indigestion, sour stomach, gaa. or
belching, which will soon result In
chronic dyspepsia unless tho stom
ach Is given help.
Nervous Indigestion or dyspep
sia. It Is not. only annoying, but
dangerous. If let alone, the result
generally Is gastritis, or oftentimes
that fatal affliction—appendicitis.
at thn bearing ns agulurt his wife. Ha
subsequently explnlued that ha did so
hcrausc he expected to Institute proceed-
Mrs. Erb and expected 1’oul-
Important witness In tha
lugs against
son to *l>e a.. ... ...
rasa In wlitch Mr*. Catherine itctscl, Mrs.
slHter, was to be Involved,
itatn Erb declared at the hearing
had been duniAl when he married
nd that her conduct
Erb’
Cap!
JhatV
Mrs. Rothermel
during his abnence nt I’lno Plains Inst
summer had been Improper. Several
weskff Inter Mr*. Erl* caused the arreat
of her husband on 11 charge of assault
and battory and lio was held for trial.
NEW YORK SAFE
L
Democracy Is United; Repub
licans Are Ruinously
Divided.
CHICAGO, Oct. «—Normnn E. Mack,
chairman of tho democratic national
committee, mado known tonight tho
rimsolm upon which ho base* hla pre
diction that Now York may safely be
regarded as democratic this yeur. My.
.Mac k's statement regarding tho situa
tion In tho empire state la as follows!
The democratic party In New York
whs nover more united, not even In
1892. than It I* this year. The state
Is'never doubtful when the democrats
stand together. With a united parly
wo find our opponent* all shot to
pieces; somo republican* aro opposing
Roosevelt, others are agulnst Hughe*,
while another faction aro' set agaln*t
Tuft. A* an Instance of the union of
tho democratic forces, the national
democratic club of New York City,
composed of 1,400 members, mudn up
of bankera, merchants and professional
men.'opposed Bryan almost to a man
In 1896 and 1900. I am told that 95
per cent of the elub’a membership l»
ready lo support Mr. Bryan thhi year
and the club recently passed resolu
Hons endorsing him nnd have contrib
uted $2,500 with a promise lo con
tribute a like amount later. With this
a democratic landallde.’
Wm. J. Bryan will reach here to
morrow and will spend two days Ip
Chicago. Tho candidate. wl|l be the
guest tomorrow of the Chicago Asso
ciation of Commerce and In the even-
will speak with his opponent, Wm.
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
TWO BROTHERS MEET
HEARD EACH OTHERS VOICE8
FOR FIRST TIME IN THIRTY
YEARS OVER THE -PHO*E.
Buy the best, Kantleck Foun
tain Syringes, Water Bottles,
etc. Are guaranteed for two
years. King & Oliphant.
IS ENJOYED BY LEAGUE
AI.BANY, Gt-. Oct. 6.—The seventh
BUiiMMl convention of tlie Georgia Lesgue
of Municipalities convened In this city
this mottling. President J. A. Him*, may
or of nuhlaml. presiding. Tho attend
ance the ili-Mt day wu* small, but it I*
expected to h* much larger tomorrow and
next day. The delegate
I tor*
tany at
till-fashioned Ooorgta barbe*
tiprinx. where tli
After a auort h
ernuon the visiting mayors Inspected Al-
NEW ORLEANH. OcL 6 —Announce
ment that $1,600,000 worth of freight
core have been ordered by the Illinois
Central Railroad for delivery after las-
cember 1 nest was mad# hero ioday by
President J. T, Hatnt'jmof that road.
•Thi*.’
...iat we .
rival of buslne*".
“shows
wha’t’we think of*tho prbipect* for a re-
‘ ‘ “ “ Mr. Itarghan added
that lumber, coal and cotton shipment*
his road are now greater than at the
* last yei
. year, and that
manufactured articles ore the only class
of shipments still considerably under
normal.
FOR SALE Second hand
buggies and hacks, cheap.
Coleman Buggy Co.
bany'H municipal-owned waterworks and
electric light plant. , . , .
Tomorrow will be the principal day
the convention, when Hddresses will
made hy prominent speakers and tbs an-
mini elertlun of officers will be held. To
morrow afternoon “The City Beautiful”
will be the principal topic to bo dis
cussed. Tomorrow night the seventh an
nual banquet of the U
at the New Albany ho
will bo held
All public school teachers
and pupils admitted free to
The Theatorium between one
and four o’clock this afternoon
to see “The Life of Abraham
Lincoln." Tho most beautiful
and instructive film of its kind
ever shown in jVIacon.
There was * call over the telephone
■t the W. L. Henry Co. packing
house for Mr. W. II. Branch, one of
tho employes.
Whether It waa an order fop chops
or a brisket Mr. Branch did not know,
but he answered the call. It waa K
strange voice at the phone and he was
asked If hla name wua Branch
was.
your brother, and went to aes
you,” catno back over the wlia*. The
brother waa told to hurry.
Fifteen minute* lief ore this took
place, a young man walked Into Mr.
Don't nofilect your stomach.
Don't take any chancop. Thera Is
no noed for you to suffer, because
n little Kodol now and then, will
koop tho stomach well, healthy and
strong* Do not diet or etarve your
self. That Is not the way to get
help.
i:at what you want of tho food
you llke^ and let Kodol help tho
stomach do Its work. You can't
bo well unless you eat and unless
you enjoy your food. You can’ll
get nourishment from your food,
unlaaa you digest ft Take a Uttw
Kodol now and then. That la the
only Fal'o and uuro wav.
You do not have to depend on
Kodol all the tlma You only take
It when you need It
Our Guarantee
9 to your drnjnrlRt today and get a dot*
bottle. Then after you hars used tbe
r« content* of th* bottle If you ran
l;»r i*HlI
entire idMHPBHHNPHN
huncMtly say, that It ban not done you any I
good, return the bottle to the drvggUt and
he will refund your money wttbou*. ques
tion oc delay. We will then pay the dray
J l-t for tha bottle. Don’t hesitate, all
■rujralHta know that oar guarantee 1* good.
Thi*offer appllee tothelarcn bottle only
and to but om In a family. The Irres bot
tle contain* times as much as tbs fifty
Kodol U propired at tho hborv
torlcsof E.C.DoWltt£Co.,ChIcato. -
Comfort Fit Elasticity Quality
Four Essentials In Women's Under Garments
You will find' nil four in “Merode” (Hnnd-
Finished) Underwear, mado exclusively for
women mid children b.v women.
For pcrfcctiou of fit nnd fineness of finish
ff
: Merode ”
pEnbAMl) Underwear
JliiliAnQ
Ims no superior. Elastic, soft nnd porous, it Vjfe
is exceedingly comfortable to tho skin and
most satisfactory in wear.
Wo show theso garments in a broad assort
ment of styles and shapes, in materials and
weights adapted to tlie s'easun.
"Merode” (Hand-Finished) Underwear is a
revelation in comfort, beauty, fit and quality.
AVo quote n few numbers for your benefit:—
No. Color.
Df fieri ptlon.
1553 White, light Wfilffht, finest combed cotton
505 Cream, medium weight, finest combed cotton .60
464 White, heavy.weight fleeced combed cotton.. .50
658 White and Hllvar, heavy weight merino, 60
, per cent \yonl* .75
566 White, medium weight merino, 50 p. e. wool ,85
662 While, light weight merino, 50 p. c. wool ... .85
51S White, light weight "Ilk and wool, 26 p. c. allk 1.00
•72 mite and rijlvere winter weight merino, 75 p.
c. wool 1.00
611 White, medium weight, al|k nnd -wopl, 25 p,
Drawer*.
4,i Vesta, Corsets
I • Tights. Covers. Union Bulls.
Extra Krtr
Sixes. Sixes. Sixes. ftJsci
Prlco 8-6 40-44 3-G
1.00
HO White and Hllver, hravy weight merino* 86 p.
o. wool 1.85 1.65 2.23 2.75
674 White, heavy weight, 50 p. c. wool, 20 p. c. allk 1.65 2.00 3.00 3.50
Children's
2-6
£662 White, heavy weight fleeced ootton
264 U White, heavy weight fleeced cotton union suits all slxei
2666 White and Natural, winter weight merino, 60 p. p. wool .60
270 U White and Natural, Winter weight merino, 60 p. c. wool,
union suits, til glees
W. A. DOODY CO.
Sole Agents
mainly about people Perfect Teeth
Dr. Lanier's
J. W. Jones’ meat house on the cor
ner of Mulberry and Fourth streets,
and In the course of a conversation he
asked Mr. Jonn If he knew W. H.
Branch. Mr. Jones knew him. Then
the young man said that he had not
seen or spoken lo hla brother In thir
ty years, and hearing -ha waa In Ma
con wanted to ace him. Then came
the telephone conversation.
Tho Branch family lived In Monil-
cello, Kla. When tho elder boy was a
youngster, tho denim for travel caused
Mr. J. F. Bugera, Jr., apent Sunday
nt Experiment, the guest of Mis* Ju
lia El win end her father, the direc
tor of the station.
Mr. nnd Mr*. J. H. Herts nnd
Mlos Hermla Herts, who have apont
the pant several months In Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin, at the Great
Lake resorts, have returned home aft
er a moat delightful summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper D. WHm and
thidr charming fnmlly moved tho first
of October from Orange street and are
occupying the Terry Adgm* residence
on Washington avenue.
Mlsn Bessie Frederick, of Mavshall-
vllle. Is the guest of Mls« Claudia Ross
at Tho Navarro.
Mr. and Mrs. T, R. Hfirmon. of
Augusta, will ho with Mr. nnd Mrs.
Robert L. Smith at 443 Washington
avenue for the winter* Mrs. Hannon
In a sinter of Mrs, Smith and Dr. K.
B. Elder and has Quito a number of
frlendn In Macon, where she has fre-
qucntlv visited
Mr. Jam** !., Crump U out and attend-
him to leave home, and over the conn
try he traveled. Finally h« drifted
back home to find Hint thn baby
brother had gone away to shift for
himself. Then thirty years elapsed.
The elder boy came t«» Macon some
time ago, while the baby boy took aj
trlp/DVer th* world, going first one way
und then another. Ho was with tho I
naval fleet that went on the long cruise {
some years ago, and then he heeunm a
policeman In tho Philippines. Then
he drifted back to this country.
All the while a brother-in-law of
the brothers kept In touch with both
of them. He could always tell where
they were within a few days, though 1
the brotb*rs did not write to each
other^ Not long ago the brother-in-
law wrote to W. H. Branch In Macon
that hla brother, J7 D. Branch, was
somewhere about and might call on
him.
Yesterday tho brothers met for the
first time In thirty years, and theyi
8 sard each other's voices for the first •
me over the telephptio.
The meeting was a happy on*. The
elder brother l» with the W. L. Henry
Co., while the young*r is with the
Parker News Co.
No Vanilla Like -Brut Ribbon.
Not only Is it purd, but of gn-at
strength and delicacy. Unequaled lor
desserts.
It is a treat to hear Peter J.
Smith sing.
Diarrhoea
Dysentery
Hemorrhoids and nil other
bowel troublcH aro most suc
cessfully treated with Wilkin-
mm’« MatchlfBnMincral Water.
It reliovca promptly and per
manently, heals nnd In anti
septic in the highest degree.
As an nppotirer it Is without
a insuring tho proper di
gestion and the fjllcat ussimi-
lutfon of food, conatituting nn
invaluable tonic for all con
valescents.
Wilkinson's MatchleiM Aftn-
tral Water is n combination of
Sulphuric Acid and Iren so
powerfully conccntnatcd that
dilution 1.1 neceaaary before
taking, a tea to tableapoonful
Is a doee. It U a Natural prescription,
compound*! br nature «o perfectly flat
•rtlflco ran n*?#r approach It In Ure-
fleial result". Sold by all cin-tr«.»’x
Gas pint $1.00. tie pint* |l.oa
MATCHLESS MINIUIWMU CO.
Illicit. AafekM. Ala. Waff. IiihtIi. All.
FOR BALE BY
JOHNS. HOGE BROS CO., Mum. Gj.
Dental
Offices
Lead the South in Fine Crown
• and Bridge Work j
At Livo and Let Livo Fries*
1
You can have teeth oxtraet-j
ed without fain and have bntu*|
tifnl ones put in without,tho
old time roof plate. < f
Dr. Lanier’s
Offices aro the largest and
best equipped Dental Apart
ments in this country, and U<a
is giving his individual atten
tion to each and every patient*
REMEMBER LANIER« j
At Gor. Socond and Ohenry St*
__
hIi-’xo of malarial fei
M 1 -•
Macon ho»t>lt.i! qulto "ic* :
crnooii. While tb«* hospital 1
they have not yet dt »*n->
they think he will bo *:
abort time. Mr. Parker h:
friends la Macon who wish
recovery.
;.r!S .1
>i»c*djfi
Water Hare
bjr the
pensed and sppreol;
UQU ...
ffi'Sv
try hospitality
liquor is offered," h*
In
bln tabl-
I .\ V
drTnk
! tut« for It -spirits
! Is put before ua—
I crpt nothin* but w*t*r iwin« to b# con#
' Rtdered outsldo of your of fto««
1 pltahlfl entertainment " interview win*
Hlshop Lawrcnco In tba Louden Trooew
ury.