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THE MACON DAUjY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8,
A CURE FGR
• RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which is carried
through the circulation to all portions of the system. Every muscle, nerve, bone
ind joint absorbs the acrid, pain-producing poison, causing aclies, inflammation,
Itiffness and other well knownrsyraptoms of the disease. Permanent relief from the
pains and discomfort of Rheumatism cannot be expected from the use of liniments,
plasters, and other external treatment which does not reach the blood, where the
uuse is located. Such measures give temporary relief, but in order to cure Rheu
matism the uric add and inflammatory poison must be expelled from the blood.
$. S. S. cures Rheumatism because it is a perfect blood purifier. It goes down into
She drculation, neutralizes the uric add and drives it from the blood S. & S. expels
She irritating, inflammatory matter which is causing the pain, swelling and other
liscomfort, enriches the weak, sour blood, and permanently cures Rheumatism. In
ill forms of Rheumatism S. S. S. will be found a safe, vegetable remedy, possessing
the properties needed to cure, and at the same time a medicine that builds up the
entire system by it* fine tonic effects. Book on Rheumatism and any medical
idvicc free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Holy Order
Tragedy of a Quiet Life,
By Marie Corelli.
Although the action takes place in quiet English villages, Mlsa
Corelli In this story deals with the momentous problems of our day;
the drink evil and the temperance question, the decline of our religion,
and the influence of yellow journalism upon the lives of the common
people.
The above or any new book for rent, 25c.
McEVOrS
572 Cherry St.
WANT AUTO DRIVERS MILLION PIECES OF
LO SECURE LICENSE MAIE HANDLED HERE I)
Sweet
Breath
LOCAL MACHINISTS UNION CALL
UPON MAYOR AND COUNCIL
TO REGULATE RUNNING
OF MACHINES IN THIS
CITY.
The Macon union of Machinists has
inaugurated a movement which tends
towards securing legislation that will
require the operator of every automo
bile In Georgia to be skilled and com-
E etent driver and mechanic. At the
ist regular meeting resolutions were
adopted and they have been present
ed to the Macon Central Labor Union,
which will In turn give them to the
State Federation of Labor for consld-
GREAT VOLUME OF BUSINESS DONE
1Y THE MACON POSTOFFICE
'EVERY MONTH—AVERAQE OF
ONLY 50 MISTAKES PER
MONTH.
Figures compiled by Clerk M. F. Chest-
ney show that the amusingly large num
ber of almost a million pieces of mall
were handled In the Macon postofTlec
during tho month Just ended. Ana de-
tie all the work Involved in the recep
end sound, perfect teeth tr« always
possible with the use of a pleasant,
healthful, perfect dentifrice
THE UNION—Best Rug and Drapery Store—^THE UNION
Meade & Baker’s
Carbolic MouthWash
At your druggist's, 25c, 50c, $1.00.
Ready-to-Wear Salef
Unparalleled in the History of Macon t
handling and forwarding or deltv-
THE OLDEST STORE IN GEORGIA
Making a Specialty of Pure Rood Products
Our pride is in the reputation won by honest endeavor, and
we appreciate too highly this valuable asset to he caroless.
No one ever thinks of a “Party,” “Reception” or “En
tertaining”—where good things to eat are used—without first
balling No. 26. We cater to that class demanding best of
everything for the table—and supply the goods. Matters not
what tho season—we get It. You make your list and “we do
the rest.
FLOURNOY GROCERY COMPANY
Headquarters For Everything Good To Eat
Only Coffee Roasters in MACON, GA.
I«»'
oration. Then® reaolutlona read,
part as follows:
Whereas, there are running in and
about tho' streets of Macon and Its
suburbs automobiles, some of which
aro driven by engines capaole of de
veloping as high as ninety or one hun
dred horse-power and which may bo
easily run at a rate of fifty to
ty-flvo miles per hour, and
Whereas, a great majority of these
automobiles are driven by Inexperi
enced persons, who are Ignorant of the
mechanism, and inexperienced In tho
machines handled by them, and aro not
trained In speed rates so as to realize
at what speed they are moving, and
Whereas, such inexperienced and In
competent drivers And themselves In
a dangerous situation, either by colli
sion with other machines, embank
ments or Individuals, they are not, be
cause of their Incompetency prepared
to give that quick and effective thought
and action to the management of their
machines as a thorough and well-traln-
od mechanic, who has familiarized
himself with machinery through yenrs
of experience, and
ery 'of this mall. Just 50 errors, none of
a serious nature, were made.
The exact figures show that 622.69S
S ieves of first-class mall were handled
urine September, while the total number
of pieces, including second, third and
fourth-class mail. Is 9$i.7li. There was
one error ior every 19.67* pieces, or a
total of 60 mistakes for the entire amount.
purin, th. month»tot»i ot ujji jwicj.o. Chicagoans Greet Rival Can-
BRYAN AND TAFT t
MEET AT BOARD X
ate b ra/n’t-
** "The general public has little Idea whnl
bv the postofflee, M H «ld Postmaster Ed-
wards yesterday. "Just think, for In
stance. over 30,000 pieces of mall ure
handled by the Macon postoffhe every
dny. with the averag&number of only two
mistakes. Of coi fib | Bfljjjd * -
successfully done,
this could not he
but for the systema
tized •Methods employed by tho govern
ment.''
It Is Mated that the amount of mall
..Andled by tho Macnn postnfriee com
pares favorably with thut of larger cities.
Whereas, the condition* described
existing In Macon, exist also In other
cities and rural districts throughout
the state of Georgia, therefore, be It
Resolved, first, that lit Is the sense
of Local Union No. Eight of the Inter
national Association of Machinists
that some steps he taken by the Ma-
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY LOG CABIN CLUB
APPRPRIATION MADE FOR THE
GRILL ROOM—INITIATION FEE
AND MONTHLY DUES WERE
INCREASED.
Ths annual meeting of the members of
the Log Cabin Club was held yesterday
afternoon, the president. Walter D. La-
OF
G. S. XF. LO MEET
ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD
HERE NEXT THURSDAY—QUAR
TERLY MEETING OF DIRECTORS
AT SAME TIME.
The annuat meeting of the stock
holders of the Georgia Southern and
Florida railway will be held In this
city In the offices of the company
Thursday. October 15. at noon. Notice
mar. and the old board of directors, with
one exception, being re-elected. In the: - ----- - - -. - ...
place of Mr. Thomae Hardeman. Mr. W. has been Issued to all owners of stock
C. Redding was chosen. This makes thei and tho members of the board Af di-
personnel of the governing board ns fol- rectors have also been notified.
.Vri. Sr V> I Tho stockholders will meet to elect
w w -i “s£. r ,oftttMffiSys
It was decided to Install the proposed! as may come before them. It In be-
grill room, an appropriation beln* set Ileved that changes made In the man-
aalde for this pureose. It Is expected agement and affairs of the railroad
— _. •— ...... durlns thB past yMr wlll come up for
that the ooet of this addition to the club
will be at least *1.500.
It was also decided to raise the initia
tion fee from S15 to *25. effective Jan
uary 1, and to Increase the monthly dues,
payable semi-annually, from *1 to *2 per
month. The reports showed that the club
In better condition, both as
mem'
ever before.
ganls membership and financially, than
Would Mortgage the Farm.
A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire.
Ga.. W. A. Floyd by name, saya:
"Bucklen’a Arnica Salve cured the two
■worst aorea I ever saw; one on my
hand an one on my leg. It la worth
more than its weight In gold. I would
not be without it If I had to mortgage
tho farm to get it.” Only 25c at all
drug store.
STABLE FIRM DISSOLVES
AND DR. LEE WILL RETIRE
The Doctor Will Go North and Take a
Course at Some Prominent
Hospital.
The firm of Lee ft Warfield was dla-
.._rfleid was
solved yesterday, and the sale ana feed
. business with the stables
years to Mr. Dock Clunn.
Mr. Warfield wlll continue his farming
operations. Dr., Lee will remain ln_ the
<>ty long enough to wind up the affnlrs
of the business, and wlll then probably
go to some hospital. John Hopkins at
Baltimore, or Bellevue. In New York,
for a course. After that, he will return
to Macon to make It his home and enter
— iT — of —
upon the practice of medicine.
DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE IT
A Medicine That Appeals to
Physicians—They Recognise
Its Value—Dr. J. E. Ennis, of
Atlanta, Ga., Tells the Truth
About Vinol.
*1 want people to know that I be
Have the most valuable cod liver oil
preparation, tha best body-builder,
health-restorer and strength-creator
known to medicine today Is Vinol.
*T advise Vinol In my practice,
and find It has no equal for coughs,
colds, bronchial troubles and for heal
1ng sore lungs.
‘1 have used Vinol In many esses
of Indigestion, mal-asslmllstion, and
for patients who have no appetite, were
anaemic and run down, with splendid
results. I have also found Vinol to
be a boon to the aged.
Y "I believe Vinol to be well worthy
of any honest physician's endorse
E. Ennis, M. D.
For old people, delicate children,
weak, run-down persona, after sick
ness. and tor chronic coughs, c
bronchitis, and all throat and lung
troubles Vinol Is unexcelled. Those
who In- Vinol and receive no benefit
may have their money back. Taylor.
JBayne Drug Co-, Macao.,
discussion.
Following the meeting of the stock
holders, the first quarterly meeting of
the new board of directors wlll be
held. The personnel df the present
board Is as follows: W. W. Finley,
J. B. Munson. F. M. Edwards. T. 3.
Gresham. E. C. Long. A. S. Pendle?
ton. W. A. Merryday. H. H. Tift, A.
F. Hanson. G. W. Parrott. T. D.
Tinsley, W. E. McCaw. W. T. Cox,
C. Burke.
Hear Peter J. Smith sing at
The Elite.
CRELE AND GREECE
COMPACT ENTERED INTO AMIDST
GREAT DEMONSTRATION OF
THE PEOPLE.
CANEA, Island of Crete, Oct 7.—A
decree announcing the union cf Crete
with Greece was published here this
evening. Events leading up to the
climax followed each other through
out the day with dramatic rapidity.
Tho town was bedecked and early in
the morning people began flocking In
from all directions. There was much
firing of guns and revolveVs, with
plenty of cheering, but perfect order
prevailed. Mussulmans mingled with
Christians freely and unmolested.
At 2 o’clock In the afternoon a great
demonstration In favor of union with
Greece occurred on the military re
view grounds. More than 100,000
people gathered at this place. All the
prominent revolutionary leaders, each
with Ms banner flying, appeared and
they were supported by the 'heads of
the different political parties, the
mayors of the towns, the clergy and
others Influential In the councils of
the Islands. Speeches were made by
many persons who declared that the
peaceful political revolution which
they •had assembled to consummate
was not directed against tho powers,
which had been the Island's bcnefac
tors, but solely at proclaiming
con to provide by ordinance <
^ ^ other
wise, thut none but experienced and
competent men, who have l«*en duly
examined and licensed, shall be per
mitted to run. mnnnge or control au
tomobiles and slmllnr vehicles on Its
Streets, and that said examination no
by a boanl thoroughly familiar with
the mechanism, speed and management
of machinery In cases of, emeregney."
MRS. MACK LAIKS
8AYS TRUST8 AFFECT EVERY BIT
OF OUR LIVES FROM CHEW
INQ GUM TO GLOVES.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—William J. Bryan
and W. II. Taft, rival candidates for tho
•eldenry of Jfce I'nlled Slates, met to-
Buy the best, Kantleek Foun
tain Syringes, Water Bottles,
etc. Are guaranteed for two of
years. King & Oliphant,
VERY LOW DEATH RATE
night at the fourth annual banquet of tho
Chicago Association of Commerce. Tho
meeting Is suld to tuivo been tho first of
-» kind.
Mr. Bryan having been In Chicago all
»y was tho first to arrive at tho ban
quet hall la the auditorium. Mr. Taft.
Ilvored a speech at tho opening
cep Waterways convention In
»m, went to Galesburg. 111., to
iother address during tho after-
I returned to Chicago tonight
nfter the linnqunt whs well underway. In
tense Interest In the meeting hnd been
inaulfcHted since It first became known
that tho two candidates were to meet In
seat In tho banquet
Number of Births During* September
Exceeded the Number of Deaths.
Macon's average death rate, based on
the innrtunry report for tho month of
September. Is 7.81,per thousand.
. This romarkahly low rate Is based
a population of 43.000 and twenty-
eight ns the number of deaths for thi
month.
The deaths for the month wate nl
most evenly divided between whites
and noKroi'H. there being fifteen of the
latter to thirteen of the former. Three
of each race succumbed to tuberculo
sis. The majority of Oaths oc;i
between the ages of forty and sixty,
this being especially true of tho whites.
The report shows a scarcity of com
municable diseases In Macon.
Tho births for tho month exceeded
deaths by eleven. There woro twen
ty-three whits births snd sixteen nc
gro. tho males exceeding tho fcmAlcs
by one.
Peter J. Smith, the big man
with tho big voice, at Tho Elite.
NEW YORK. Oct 7.—Mra. Norman
Mack, wife of the chairman of the
democratic national campaign commit
tee. said that ever slnco she attended
the Denver convention she had favor
ed suffrage for women, although not
u suffragette.
I met many charming and clever
women In Denver who vote,” she said,
"The society women there are Just as
much Interested In politics as tho work
ing women. Everything I heard was
to the credit of tho women voters too.
I did hour a story of how one woman
sold her vote for a box of candy, but
of course I do not know that It Is
true.
If I had the ballot I wouldn't do
such a tiling; but I tell you.” she said,
laughing, "if 1 were offered a 'Merry
Widow' for my vote I don’t know
whether I should have the moral cour
age to resist. Such an offer would be
an awful /temptation. Why, nearly
every hat I looked at In Fifth avenue
cost around $75, and they weren’t con
sidered high priced, either. A f<?w
years ago one coqld buy a very fine
hat for $25. Now you're lucky If you
get a wing for that. This is because
of tho trusts. They affect overy bit
of our lives from gum to gloves.
She Eulogizes Bryan.
Mrs. Mack Is an enthusiastic admir
er of Mr. Bryan, whom she has enter
tained often In her Buffalo home.
"When Mr. Bryan says that he will
fight the trusts If elected he means
Just what he says,” said Mrs. Mack.
insincere hair In his head. If he
weren't sincere, couldn't he be rich
man today? As fortunes go he Is com
paratively poor.
"No, I am not a suffragette,” said
Mrs. Mack, returning to the suffrage
question, "but I think the time Is com
ing when women will vote. Mr. 'Bry-
daughter Ruth, who makes her
home In Denver, votes, and Is prcsl
dent of the James Jefferson Club."
Mrs. Mack said she admired tho
stand taken by Mrs. Mackay for suf
frage, and believed her Influence would
help the suffrage cause tremendously.
"Women's clubs have done a lot to
ward promoting tho movement,” said
Mrs. Mack. "Club life has done a lot
more for women, too. There Is no
doubt but that it Is one ot the best
Influences in society today.
Speaking of the campaign, Mrs. Mack
said that Bryan’s chances for elec
tion wero better than ever before.
"Because the time Is ripe,” she said.
"The country is undergoing an awak
ening from many of ,flie follies of so
ciety and business- life. The people
act henceforth In the name of the
free kingdom of Greece.
They urged the people as a duty to
S o respectfully snd announce their
ccUlon to the representatives of the
powers, then they must call together
an assembly to confirm the people’s
marched singing and shouting to the
vsrlous consulates, leaving at each of
them a written copy of the resolutions
adopted. They then surged to the gov
ernor’s palace and other public build
ings and lowered the flag of Crete,
raising the Greek flag in Its place.
With Incessant and wild cheering for
the unLn the great procession made
It* way to the fortress, where a Greek
flag also was sent up to the top of a
flagstaff, but the French troops in
sisted upon lowering it and unfurled
the flag of Crete and those of the
four protecting powers. This angered
the populace and for a brief time
there woa serious danger of disturb
ances. but the leaders Anally succeeded
In restoring quiet. A special Issue of
the government Journal was distrib
uted at K o’clock this evening contain
ing the decree signed by fife council
lors, who announce their compliance
with ths people's decision and direct
want a change. There Is no doubt
of that. My perception may be poor,
but I can not understand some re
marks made by Mr.. Bryan’s enegiles
that his election would bring o
panic. How could It bring on one
when It Is already with us. and I be
lieve there are plenty who will ad
mlt thnt it has been with us for some
little time. Mr. Bryan Is a man who
represents tho highest moral stand
ard. His own life Is clean and strong
and hie family life Is Ideal. He rep
resents the best type of the truly
all officials henceforth to conduct the
business of ths country In the name
of the Hellenic government.
Thousands of people from outlying
districts, most of them firmed, ere
still pouring Into the town, filling the
streets and cheering the union. The
government fs taking special precau
tions to preserve order snd all the
public buildings are strongly guarded.
CROP C0NDI1I0N IS
SHOWN IN REPORL
CORN. WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY
RANGE AROUND AVERAGE FOR
TEN YEARS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—The corn
crop condition on October 1 was 77.8
per cent; spring wheat quality 88.1
total production of spring wheat wn
Indicated ns 233,090.000; the yield per
acre averaging 13.2 bushols; combined
production spring and winter wheat
Indicated as about 659,030,000 bushels
of 89.4 per cent qunllty, and the oat
crop quality was 81.8 per cent,
production being 789,161,000 bushels
with yield per acre averaging 24.9
bushela. according to tho department of
agriculture cron report Issued today
Tho corn condition Is against a ten*
year average on October 1 of 79.7. Tho
avomgo yield of spring wheat is against
a six-year averngo of 85.9, The final
estimate of average yield of oats per
aero la against a ten-year averngo of
29.8 nnd quality 86,1 for ton yeura.
The decline In condition of corn di
Ing September was about two per rent
as compared with an average decline
tho past ten years of l.< per cent. In
southern com states tho condition on
October 1 and ten-year average, re
spectively. of corn, follows: Texas 83
and 73; Georgia 84 and 82; Kentucky
75 and 93; Tennessee 82 and 80; Ain
bamn 83 and 80; North Carolina 82
and 82; Arkansas 79 and 77; Mlssiss
ippl 81 and 76.
For other crops the figures follow:
Barley—Yield per acre 25 bushels,
against the ten-year average or 2R.5,
Tho quality averages 89.3 against R7.fi
for ten years. The total production
Indicated Is 167,242.000 as compared
with 153.597.000 In 1907.
Buckwheat—Average condition
harvesting 81.6 against a ten-year
average of 81.8.
Potatoes—Average condition (
against a ten-year average ef 76 3.
Tobacco—Average condition at har
vesting 84 against 84.4 a year ago and
ten-year average of 88.5.
Flaxseed—Average condition tft* har
vesting 81.2 against a five-year aver
age 88.6.
Rice—Average 'condition October _
or at harvesting time 87.7 against n
ten-year average of 87.?.
Evening Coats and Capes
didates With Monster
Ovation
A Snmplo Lino of tho most elegant
Coats over shown in the city.
Tlieso are Evening effects nnd Street
stylos, at 60 cents on tho dollar.
Our buyer secured these on iris recent
visit to New York.
\ In all colors: light bine, black, etc. In
tho finest Duchess Satin and French
Broadcloth. These are beautiful and at
Less than Manufacturer’s Cost.
Prices range from $13.60 to $100.
Suit Sale
A lot of $18 nnd $25 Suits to run into (his
sale as a Special Leader. In the best
shades and colors; at tho lowest price
+ yet offered in Macon. 15.00
Price
. nd every ,
til wax occupied when the first con run
tm served, save only a commodious dialr
served for Mr. Taft.
At tho Kpenkera' table during the
speech-making were the following: Jji-
Fuytllo McWilliams. II. N. Hliiltlnhotli-
ain. John V. Fnrwrll. Walter 11. Wilson,
representing Mayor Rusac. Hr. Kmll U.
Hirsh. 1 ‘avid It. Forgan. Mr. Taft. I'res-
Rlclmrd C. Hall, of the Chicago As-
l"n of Com mere®. Mr. llr.van. A. f*
Suit Special--$25.00
Deneen. of Illinois,
iltl. Chari™ H. \Vm4cor". I*re»-
(High, of tho Beep Waterway
ARHOclatlnn, and Don Farnsworth.
Dryan and Taft Shake Handa.
-splitting shout gave warning of
•nl of Mr. Taft. Mr, " *“
eryono else.
the arrival
looked town rd
Taft Mr. Bryn
yono else. ro««
the entrance. A huge
This is (ho popular price for a Lady’s
Suit. Wo have just received tho grontost
line at this price that wns over put on the
mnrkot in this city.
These are in black and the best shades,
in styles to please everyone. We can safe
ly say there is no $35 lot in Macon thnt
can compare with them. O C /]/)
Prioo for a few days / J.l/w
frame, moving like a drip amongst ..
moving slowly up the
Knit Underwear
. ... mulling fat
greetings. A |N,iiicnutn In unlfort
’ ‘s tn plain clothes aided L.
of the distinguished guest.
acknowledging
Bryn
Mr.
tlon of t
idlng i
.... French name, turned his
il slowly ss Iris political rival drew
r. smiling slightly. Tho dramatic mo
ment. which hnd been anticipated with
• ' -merest, was soon over. Mr.
it awaited that of Mr. Tuft.
A single lingering prewmre. a word or
«. which none could overhear, bceauso
f the tumult ami the republican leader
Missed on to a ehnlr at the right of Mr.
Tho cheering continued for n nrin-
•akers'
iff rn
after those
aken their ...
nt ths noise subsided Mr. Brynn,
ig to one side iiml smiling *
iketl Mr. Taft If he Imd had
IV.
This display of friendliness on the part
of tho two candldntes stirred tho crowd
to renewed cheering and words were use
less In tho din. Mr. Tsft _ stroked Iris
temring I
throat for answer. Then Taft laughed
and tho applause Increased.
"What Is the instter with J3II1?" cried
some one In stentorian tones,
all right.”
"Whoso all right?”
"Bill's nil right.”
of quiet. When talking In ordinary tones
hcramo possible the two enndldnles
tlsnn organization.
tn resort to the familiar protestullnn of
the perplexed lover. *llow happy eniilrT
I be with cither, were t'other dear charmi
or away.' The evolution of polities lias
brouffbt to a rntnmnmllng place In tlio|
eyre and regard of Iris rniinpymrnH
citizen of Nebraska. Ills life hns l»< .
nn honorable progress front tho dny hoi
received his degree from Iris alma mater
to tha hour of Iris cholen ns standard-1
bearer of one of tho great tintlonn! par
ties by legions of enthusiastic cotin try-d
men. With the principles of an Amerl-L
can, he has sought nnd held leadership
In a career of eournge, fidelity nnd klnd-
Millions accept Iris captaincy the
of hla service, tho purity of his
sasi. „ „ i
•'Gentlemen. Mr. Brynn.”
Mr. Bryan spoke briefly nnd was round
ly applauded.
The Introduction of Mr. Taft follows:
"In the fortunes of war wo acquired
alien and subject races. Our government
assumed to lead them to the loftv emi
nence of American elvlllzntlon. For the
accomplishment of this purpose the pres
ident sent to Uic Filipinos a typical citi
zen and eminent counsellor, nnd a mer
with the courage of his convictions. II*
accomplished the high purpose of his
mission, winning both the confidence n'
his countrymen snd the love and gratl
tilde of a nation to bo. RuVeaa mu
honor have, crowned Iris every effort In at
active life ns citizen. Jurist, peacemaker
and cabinet officer. Through nil hi a ca
reer and In our Insular possessions he
lias stood for! the Integrity of his govern
ment and the majesty of right.
"Gentlemon, Mr. Tnft"
Mr. Taft wns also hr*
Mr. Bryan taking part.
also heerllly applauded,
Thin department is now making special
offers in Children's nnd I-ndins’ Winter
Garments. ’Tis a “before cold weather
salo.” Every quality and weight you enn
ask for. Bay Winter needs during this
sale.
Sweater Coats I
THE CRAZE OF THE TIMES 4
For Children and Misses. Wo have them ^
in white nnd colors; in every size and for 4.
overy age. from tho baby to tho *) C/] +
v. From$1.25upt+
young Indy.
For Ladies we have Sweaters in white and -$»
colors, in all sizes and grades. 5.00 f
From $2.50 to
SPECIAL SALE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR >
FOR CHILDREN, ON FRIDAY, 9th.
X
Silk Petticoats
The biggest Bargain that was ever put on
the market. Over 200 in tho lot; bought at
n sacrifice salo a few days ago m New
York; black and colors. Eegulnr price ^
of theso is $5.00. Our O 7C ^
price Z..I J ▼
Waist Specials >
The grontost values yet on black Siik £
Waists. A sale lot, picked np cheap while £
in Now York last week. Spo- .5.001
cinl values for
$18.00 Raincoats $10.00
* . Silk Rubberized Dust Coats and
Raincoats.
This is nn extra fine line of Coats in beau
tiful styles nnd effects; bought nt n sacri
fice. The regular prices of theso are $15
and $18. Our “Near”-Winter JQ QQ
Salo price is
$5 for Another Lot Raincoats
This is n lot thnt we should elenn up in
a short time at tho price. All good stylos
and colors.
THE UNION DRY GOODS CO. X
REPUBLICAN FUNDS
SHY JUSL 90 PER CENT
MANAGERS COMPLAIN OF THE
PAUCITY OF CASH—NO RELIEF
IS IN 8IGHT,
BROOKLYN. Oct. 7.—The Baffin says:
Money Is no scarce In the republican
campaign that It In seriously Interfer
ing with the work that Is essential
In order lo sccuro the olectlon of Mr.
Tuft. Up to date tho average amount
of tho contributions to the republican
fund Is $00, ns ngnlnst nn average at
this tlmo four years ago of $2,100.
In fact, so pitiably smsll Is the
amount of money that Chairmen
Hitchcock has at his command that he
bus decided to tuko tho public Into
hls conflrloncH and tell some details
about the republican fund before elec
tion. On October 18, after the demo
crats huve published their list of iter-
EvafyWomaa
1 U Ini- rc- t-il and tlioald know
i about tha wotidorfal
^MARVEL Whir! i n Sp ray
AizyojrrtrnjruUtforlt.T
If esnnot mppiy llui
M A lt ** I l ”” ^
I 1 I.ulf- J I . k kI I. II ,
John 8. Hogs Drug Co.,
Peter J. Smith
The Big Man With
the Big Voice
Fill your bins now with ClinchflsM
Coal nnd you wlll he Independent
when tfie mercury drops. Order from :
your dealer or direct of the CHnehfleld
Coal Corporation, Charlotte, N. C.
American. Both he and Mrs. Brynn
have the kindest of hearts, and I be
lieve some one has said that this
in the foundation for good breeding
and good sense."
And Mrs. Bryan.
Mrs. Mack said Mrs. Bryan would
make "a splendid mistress of the
white house.”
'There are two Important factors,
It seems to me, that the wife of a
statesman or C»e wlfo of the chief
executive of a nation should possess
—amiability and adaptability." she
said. "Mrs. Brysn nofStfftes both lo
a marked degree. Hhe f» highly cut-
and Hop*. He* a delightful flavor, is
ftM||Mj&i|wftfl||reshlng. strictly non
es under nil require-
I ted Ktat*« Revenue
hrslthful and
Intoxicating.
mrnts of the United lutes Revenue
laws governing the sale of soft drinks.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
i product of Anhtuftcr-
■peak several
. Mrs. Brynn Is an Intel
lectually well rounded out woman.
The nubile hardly realizes how great
are the demands mode upon the wives
of public men. Mrs. Bryan helng
woman of marked Intellectual nt
talnments. has been of great assist
ance to her husband, snd has often
nfoved a valuable secretary to him.
Mrs. Bryan, withal. Is practical. FHe
could earn her living In almost any
profession with Fie same f**e that
‘ ‘ « -.Cut
she can take her place In the me
cultured soeletv. Moreover, she is
a truly cultured woman, with all ths
qualities that make the American
women admired.”
consider It undignified to herself to
know 7»ow to use n typewriter. In
fact, she has learned to Use It ns This young Indy, the exquisite beaut>
| of whose complexion has aroused the
sons who have contributed to the Bry
an fund. Chairman Hitchcock will give
a statement or the total republican
fund, with other facts. Ho will not r.e-
vcal the nstpef-gfntil after-election, as
the subscriptions were opened on the
understanding that there would be no
publicity until nfter November 3.
"Tho republican nnllonul campaign
fund four years ago was between $2,-.
000,000 and $8,000,000," said an nfilclul
of the national committee who hnn been
connected with this organisation for the
past three presidential campaigns, yes
terday. "If we get one-fifth of .this
amount this year wo wlll ho lucky.
Corporations nave contributed more
thnn 70 per cent of our funds In tho
at. This year they are giving noth-
wnds’ nfter the amount of their checks
had hern made public. Then, again,
ii man might have some notes out nn<l
bring hls creditors down on hls bnclc
If It were known tftat he had l«<-» n
giving money for campaign pur
poses.”
Is 8heldon a Failure?
.Those who are In a position to krnvv
say that Mr. Sheldon has been u fail
ure as treasurer; thnt In, so far as hli
going out snd getting money I* con-
GS*
There were more than 1,000 contribu
tors to tho Roosevelt campaign of
1904. There wlll bn a lot more thnn
this this year.' na Chairman Hitchcock
cerned. It Is said that (Thai
Hitchcock has had to assume pi
tlcally the entire job of devising nn
of raising cash. This Is a new
additional handicap for Fie ehalrr
Treasurer Bliss used to get tho mr
In the old days with little or
trouble. All Hanna hnd to do wn
write checks on Bliss when be wai
to accomplish something that reqo
only money.
will havo to depend on Individuals In
stead of rich corporations, nnd the In
dividuals are not paying up with ths
same recklessness with which tho di
rectors were wont to vote money for
campaign' purposes In the old days.
Spending Just One-Tenth.
"Thu Chicago headquarters,'' said a
prominent republican last night, "has
spent Just one-tenth of the amount of
money thus far that It had expended
In the corresponding period four years
ogo."
This comparison gives a fairly ac
curate ideA of the difference between
this campaign and former campaigns,
from tho dollar point of View. The
head of one of the Important branches
of the national commutes said last
night that he could spend $1,000,000 In
perfectly legltlmnta work. Ho wlll
have to vet nlong with $30,000.
The republican managers refuse to
give exact figures regarding the fund
t'jey have collected thus for. They
groan loudly In discussing the mat
ter, complain of the paucity of cash,
hut declined to state what has been
received. A man who has done busi
ness with Treasurer Rheldon Is au
thority for the statement that between
$200,000 and $200,000 haa been'pledged,
but not actually raised.
An officer of the national commutes
stated yesterday that all th* trusts
were living strictly up to the letter of
the federal law, which prohibits cor
porations from contributing. He said
that J. Plefpont Morgan haa stated
You simply cannot appreciate i
difficulties of Mr. Hitchcock’s j> •
tlon because of the lack of fun 1
said one of the chairman's asslstai
last night. "TJiree-fourths of t
criticism of him can he traced
soreness arising out of Hltchcoc
failure to grant requests been ure
Insufficient money. When the puh
finally finds out what little
has had It will realize that ho haa hnd
t.> face the toughest Job that ever con
fronted the mnnager of a republican
presidential campaign.”
“Cllnohfield—The Coal of Quality."
ATLANTA, Ga.* Oct. 7—The follow
ing pardons were recommended by tho
prison commission today:
Gather Hurst and Johnson Buckner,
convicted of car breaking nnd ren-,
tenced to two years from Fulton coun
ty In 1907.
Addison Hampton, glren t
months for selling liquor In M
county.
J. 8. Park, who fs serving * four-
year sentence for manslaughter front
Pike county.
that he does not want any corporation
with which ho la connected to make
any attempt tn evade this law. Tho
"We aro getting about $2,500 now,"
said this committee official, "from
the same group of men Who formerly
would contribute $50,000 or $75,000.
For Inntnnre, the directors of n bjg
trust would meet and vote $50,000 or
$75:000 for our campalvq fund, 'nils
vear F.iese m«*n are each giving their
* b.. .... I'.AA uA
nrrsonal cheeks for, perhan*. $500,
thnt wc get a total of $:».ooo or ro.
instead of $50,000 or $75,000.”
Wealthy Republicans Stinqy.
The committee has got practically
nothing from a number of wealthy
republicans occupying high |M>*Uinn*
In the national administration, al
though It was expected that they
would produce liberally. There
EXPRESS PREPAID to ny office of th*
Southern Express Company on ooe gallod or.
more In jug or four quarts or more in bottfea* •
n-|
greatest admiration amongst the
bers of Philadelphia’s ni*lrionnhle young
er set. recently eon tided to n few girl
friends the s“*ret „t her extrsordlnsry
far In I loveliness. Hie secret rould not
remain one long, and gossip In soelety
etroles tells iis tlist this young women
had be*n greatly annoyed bv many dark
brown freckles, vdileh obstinately de-
flf
fied removal until became a user of
Nadlnola Facial Cream. With Ita nld.
however, she not only quickly and e*«||r
banished these unsightly blemishes, but
was also rejoleed to find her skin left In
evrrv wey more tieaullful than before—
ilthy. dear, soft snd velvety, with all
The Elite
from. There are also certain well
to-do assistant secretaries In the de
partments down at Washington
nnve failed to write checks. Th«*v
trlbuted In past cnmpnlgn*. and their
failure to do so this year has l>e**n a
sore disappointment to Mr. Illtcicock,
Why are the usual contributors
holding back? There gre a number of
reasons. Of course the new law
ngnlnst corporations furnTshlng money
to campaign committees.Is t?ie biggest
preventive. But the announcement
that the committee would make public
HEX COM WHIUET, },'£
Clnr it SprluXiltr $2.60
2'Vile.
$4.5?)
•4SJ“i
$2.75)
oio com xmun,
Strath nil IMci ■ 3.00
5.50
3.25)
HEW HE • • - • 3.25
6.00
3.45
010 DE (llfj On) 4.00
7.50
4.50
hmlt.... _
th# freshness snd exquisite loveliness of
a jperfrot complexion. Nsdlnota Trosm
fs sold In every high-class drug stera
50c. and $1 the package.
4:00 to 9:30
the names of contributors has stopped
a lot of others also.
I "There are many men.” said »t com
mittee official, "who would not mind
giving $1,066 or $5,666 if the matter
could be kept quiet. They shrink
1 from publicity. Some wealthy ones
* would be afraid of being-called Tight
J. H. WOOLLEY.
SALISBURY N. C.
Remember you get an absolutely pura
Whiskey, one hundred proof, just as it
comes from the distillery. You take no
chances. I send goods by return train;.
absolute quickness.
References: First National Bank or any ^
business man of Salisbury.
Write for full price list.