Newspaper Page Text
Holy Order
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1908
Tragedy of a Quiet Life,
By Marie Corelli.
Alifeowrh th, action tide,. pl»c. In qul*t En.1l.Ii Tlllain. Mira
O—In in this atory deals with th# momentous problems of our Wi
th* drink «rli mad th# temperance question. th* decline of our religion*
and th* Influence of yellow Journalism upon the Uvea of the common
people.
The above or any new book for rent. 25c.
McEVOY’S
NOTHING BUT EVIL IS PRESENTED
TO MARSE HENRY’S VIEW IN THE
OFFERINGS OF REPUBLICANISM
Beholds Conditions of Fifty
Years Ago When Things
Were Bad.
572 Cherry St.
SPANISH QUEEN TAKES
THE TRANSYLVANIA
LEXINGTON. Ky. Ort. •—The
Transylvania, the most prlxed stake
or lliht lumem h»rr«ea. wa* raelly
ron today by the overwhelming fav-
rite. Spenlah
1 iturfty vai unfinfsbrd and g f »«-s
until tomorrow.
t: II clean* trotting: Lady Jones.
■*on| Maxine, second; Harry nsnnirig.
(bird. Beat time *:«71*-'
Pint pacing dlvlalon Kentucky
3 ifirlty for throe-j ear-old*. value |7.-
« 3: Catherine Direct, won; Col. For.
« • second. Zorn ©r*v*r» third. Hast
« me 1:111*4.
f:M class trotting. .»ur* tl.OM: Dad*
. "?w»kL won; Jack McKerron. aeoond;
; 'anoy Gentry, third. Ife*t time 2:13
3-4.
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth having, and
Some Macon People Know
How to Have It.
_ .. * band* by neglecting the kid*
nm when they know theae organ*
need help. Sick kidney* are reapon*!.
« le for a vaat amount of NUffering nnd
|Q health, but there I* no need to *nf.
for oor to remain In danger when *11
ri! > *aea and ache* and pajn* due to
•weak kidney* oan be quickly and i»#r-
»• • illy cured by the us* of Doan'*
3. lney Pills. Here In a Macon cltl-
aen*a recommendation.
Mr* W. C. Dutnae, r.f.7 Hawthorne
fetreet. Macon. fla., eaya: "I euffrred
to quite ait extent from weak kidney*.
My back ached and dull headarhea
were of frequent occurrence. I often
felt languid and wa* bothered at *11
«Inina by the Irregular action of the
(Muap eacretiona. A abort time ago
3 In ard that Doan'* Kidney rill* were
rood for auoh troubles and deciding to
i r\ them, procured h box front the
*niylor-Bayna Drug Company. Since
.icing thorn I have felt etmnger and
better In ovary way and I ran onlv
»• mm end them aa a remtdy of great
Mtlua In dlapoalng of difficulties aris
ing from the kidney*."
for sale by all dealer*. Price r>0
c*nt* Foater-Mllburn Co., Itiiffalo,
N- * York, aole agent* for the United
Hr member the name—Doan's—and
GEORGIA AGREES TO
TRAMOF GAME
WILL MEET MERCER DURINO THE
STATE FAIR ON LOCAL GRID
IRON — CHANGE SECURED
BY PROF. HOLMES AND
PRESIDENT CONNOR.
The M*r«er-Georgia football game
will t»e played In Macon and will be one
of the big feature* of Educational Day
of tiu> Rtat* F*lr on Saturday. Octo
ber 11 *t.
Advice* to this effect were received
out Prof. K. D. Holme*, director of
athletics at Mercer, who went to
Atben* yesterday In company witn
PreaMent Connor of the State Agricul
tural Society. Together they confer
red with Chancellor Harrow and other
official* of the unlvenu'y, and »u<>
reeded In obtaining a reversal of the
decision not to play the game In Ma-
This game will attract hundred* of
•cople to Macon, a* by that time Mer
er will have demonstrated the ability
•f It* eleven wlillg Georgia haa a rep-
utatlon to sustain, and. tn addition, the
two college* Hr* long-time anernlea a>
a* athletic* are concerned Play-
on home ground* Itt the presence
.. very Urge partisan audience. Mer
cer will, of course, have the advan
tage. Anyway. It will h« a big fea
ture for the Htat# Fair.
strengthened th* bowel*, eo that they
have been regular ever et&c*."—-A E.
Da% l*. grorr. Hulphur Spring#, Tex.
DOLES-COOKBiADE
TO HAVE A
DESPMMTE TO HOLD OK
fleet Dir* Calamity Ahead In Trtmtnrfoui
Effort* of Party to Attain the Power
It Hat Abused—Declare* Civil War
May Result—White House Is Turned
Into Palace of a King end President (•
a Sovereign.
f/>fTHVILLE.
Oct.
democratic rally In th* Masonic theater
tonight. A* thl* wa* Mr. Wsttcraon'*
first political speech since HS»2 and will
prohMt.iy Ik- hi* only platform utterance
during th* present campaign much inter-
In part:
I truly rc/«lc. tlmt I have lived
look upon • reunited democracy.
born In a d*»norretlc ramp during what
proved n bad year for democrats, and
attained my majority Just In time to see
the party go over the precipice of sec
tionalism to what seemed Its ruin.
Record Breaker
Continued from Page One.
Jeff Davis.
IIAZLEIIUR8T. OcL I.—Haxlehurst
district gives Jo* Brown 227. Carter
•; pension commissioner. Lindsey IKS.
McBride 17; for dlafrannlsement, 124.
•gainst 37.
Lumpkin.
DAHLONEOA. Oct. The vote In
Lumpkin county In yesterday** elec
tion waa very light, there being only
414 vote* polled; Brown receiving 394;
Carter 22. There wa* no opposition
to the nominated ticket for county
officer*, which account* for the small
vote for ratification and qualification
amendment, 42; against same, 345.
Macon.
OGLETHORPE. Oct. 1—Official
vote, six out of *cv*n precincts In Ma
con county give Joseph M. Brown 254;
Carter. 45; Pension Commissioner
Lindsey. 133; McBride, 33; Lumpkin.
3; Huehnnnon. 3; Hearn, 6; 8tan*e||.
1; for disfranchisement. 225; agalnat
disfranchisement! 99; largest precinct
In county not yet beard from and may
change disfranchisement vote.
McIntosh.
DARIEN. Oct. S.—Official vote of
McIntosh county; iDrown. 479; Carter,
- «.. . . „ 1 ..... 14. For dlafranchlaement. 191; against
-VPJBtVmlo 1 on?v one lh M , w#*rannSt *H»francblsement. *21. For pension
defiant minority Inside a tt
withstand th* siege Of L
and 111^ equipped majority
n th* outside.
COMMANDER HULBERT A8K8
THAT THE SURVIVORS MEET
HIM IN ATLANTA.
Foreboding of Evil.
"I behold now *n almost reproduction
of th* evil conditions of nfty years ago
The repuhfhan party, grown corrupt and
arrogant. Is putting forth a tr*m*ndous
effort to retain tli* power which It ha*
so much abused. If It succeeds It will
never surrender It short of some dir*
cataclysm, making Its exit th* signal
for, It may he. a civil war. To that all
Its policies of mllltlarlsm. favoritism and
dsns distinction have long been tending.
1 pray God that this may nevsr eom*.
Th* way tn avert It Is by occasional
change, of party, brlncln* Homs to our
public men their subordination to the
nf I were a republican I should vet*
for Aryan. If I wer* a republican I
should let the big chief with hie 'Big
Hth-k* go hang- If I wer* a republican
t should turn mr hack on a candidate,
no matter how personally acceptable,
who represents th* vicious methods of
ring rul* and th* steam roller.
O. O. P. Has Outlived Usefulness.
"Whatever usefulness the republican
party possessed It has for the time out
lived. It stands today a menace to equal
tsiatlon and economic administration. If
not to orderly government and free In-
•dilutions Ii* leaders know this; and
knowing 11. they began early to prepar*
**" —* lie: they
WASHINGTON, Oct. «—The Nation-
a I Association of Railway Commit-
, - ' era concluded Its 20th annual eon-
.enttaq today. Officers war* elected
es follows: President. Marlin H Deck
er. of Now York; first vie# president.
lx Hudson Burr, of Florida; second
\ ir* president, Chas. K. Staples, of
Minnesota. Th# next convention will
|>e h-'ll In thl* city October 12, 1109.
J. K. Sullivan, of Smith Cnrollna,
rea l a paper today favoring the appll-
c»ii»n of th* principle of reciprocal
rrago. which wa* adopted. Chair*
wan Martin A. Knapp of the Interstate
. < Mere# commission, submitted a re-
i ori favoring uniform legislation on
tarlnu* regulations for the control of
railroad*.
A. 1. Fletcher. Banker. Deed.
mWr*VIU.K. Ala. 0,1 9.-A. P.
Vi-t h-r. 75 year# old. and * prominent
.."•fi of north Alabama, died at hla
of the First National Hark of Hunts-
S * member «f ihe last i
Dual Off: Recount Ordered.
RATON ROt'GK. 1a. Oct X -Judge
•-obeli today ordered a recount of th*
^ ■ ary election vole which recently led
i i a challenge to a duel between J. K.
3.eb1ac and C. K. Fchwtn*. candtdetea for
Jnigr In the twenty-flrnl district. The
Roaf was averted l*y th* e-umls of the
ra. Mr. pchwtna was detlared the
aaiflTj-*- on ihe Ural count, with on*
\olc to rpare.
READ THIS OFFER
W* Guarantee Parisian Sage la Cure
Dandruff, Stag Falling Hair or Itch
ing of th* Setla. in Two Weeka. or
Mu nay Back.—Giroux Mfq. Co„ Sale
AiurtOn Makers of Parisian Sage.
i b above la nn offer a# are most
4 roud to make. It Is an offer that no
f and most rejuvenating hair re
storer In th* world.
It* magical qualities have mad* It
famous wherever It haa been Intro-
» fallln* hair or Itching »»f the scalp
It cures dandruff by killing th*
•arm*, and It kill* them so promptly
that the moat skeptical give tt their
warmest praise.
Rut Parlrlan Bsgc Is more than a
cure for dandruff—** will make hair
i row on any h«-nd where the hair bulb
]g not altogether dead.
And w# want every reader of The
Telegraph to kn»\v that Parisian Sage
la the most d* lightful hnlr dressing In
th# world. It Is so pleasant to use.
and U» effect U so Invigorating and
refreshing, that It please* owryhodv
And to the ladle*
w.- wish to emphs-
► lx# the fact that
Parisian Rag* I* th#
only hxir
following letter from Commandsr W.
W. llulbsrt. of the Dnles-Cook Bur-
vlvora* Association, relating to a re
union of the survivors of this famous
brigade • The*# gentlemen are the only
two in Macon.,but thart are aom* soat-
tered about otor the country, and those
f*w will endeavor fo attend th* meet-
(tig called hv the commander:
Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 1st. 1901.
Thla Is to notify th* surviving mem
bers that There will b* a reunion
th# brigade on th* afternoon of the
Aral day of th* olvlslon reunion which
occurs at Atlanta, Oa.. on the ttnd and
23rd of October.
The meeting will he tn ths atala eap-
ftn| building. A bulletin notice will be
posted at division headquarters, desig
nating in what room in the capHol
building our reunion will be held.
It la especially desired that on thla
occasion *# have a full attendance.
Wo are all getting old. and can hardly
hop# to have many more occasions of
thla kind. If thla la to ba the last,
let us make It as enthusiastic and en
joyable •• possible.
W. W, HU RUPERT.
H. W. THOMAS. Commander.
Hecrvtary.
Would Mortgage the .Farm.
A farmer on Rural Route I. Empire.
Oa.. W. A. Floyd by ntme. aaya:
* Rucklen'a Arnica Reive cured the two
worst sore* I ever egw; one on my
hand an one on my leg. It la worth
more than Its weighs In gold. I would
Rad ta mortgage
.Only 31c at all
for th* coming presIdnnjMal battle. ••••?
fortify a field which they thought to
mak* Impregnable by the outlay of vast
resources and engineering skill.
•They expected to draw us Into tht%
bloody ambuscade and then slaughter us
Ilk* sheep in the shambles. Dleappolnt-
cd In Uietr plan, what do wt now see?
W* see all dlsxuls* of decency thrown
side; th* black Itsg nf trustlsm run —
to lb* masthead; th# decks crowi
with corporation counsel.
-deS
Th# occupant
TYBEE ISLAND
STOMEPT
High Seas Driven by Dale Dash
Over Seawall, Flooding
Houses.
tommlsaloner. Ruchannon. 44; Lind-
§oy. 412; McBride. 14: Wilson. «. For
representative. F. II. MacFarland.
Oglethorpe.
LEXINGTON. Oct. I.—Consolidated
vote polled: Brown. 519; Carter, 24;
for amendment. 452; against, 137,
Lindsey 324 majority.
Pike.
ZEBULON. Oct. The vote for
Pike county la aa follows: For gof-
ernor. Brown. 720; Carter. 104. Pen
sion commissioner Lindsey. 290; Mc
Bride. 271. Disfranchisement major
ity, 439.
Pieksns.
JASPER. Oct. 3.-—Official vote of
Pickens county: For governor.
Brown. tS5: Carter. 1*4. For disfran
chisement. 153; against dlsfranchls**-
tnent. 12*. For pension <-omml«*Micr.
Lindsey. 522. /
Pierce.
RLACKHHEAR. Oct. *.—Tlrnwn'a
majority estimated at 20(1. Negroes
voted aolld for llrown In th'a district.
Disfranchisement goes In by good ma-
Jorlty.
Paulding.
DALLAS. Oct. *.—In Wednesday’*
•lection Brown carried thl* county by
over a thousand majority. Carter re
ceived ‘leaa than 200 votes. Some op
position to disfranchisement, but the
amendment received a majority. In
dependent candidates for rep.*<senta
tlve, ordinary and tax receiver wera
defeated by the regular nominee*) of
the primary.
SAVANNAH. Ga* OcL S-FuH-
out seas and flood tidss passtd by
the northeast winds prevailing for
several weeks are threatening Ty-
be* Island. The water tonight is
the highest on the island since the
storm of 1803.
Th# surf dashing In over the
seawall haa flooded the parade
ground at Fort 8crsvsn and ths
tide has crept up into several
houses.
The water la up to the railroad
tracks and tha pavillions at Hotel
Tybss have been damaqed.
LABOR IS AFTER
JDS. 6.JANN0N
Determined Onslaught Is
Being Push d to De
feat Dim
aaeaSaL.- __
Honest rich are Invoked In msk* common
cause with the lawless rich.. All th# per-
sp*ct»vefl nf .truth and soberness and
common sens# are lout ainld th# roar of
rant and cant of self alorlfylnx laudation
and self accusing promises of reform,
with AMrlcti nnd Cannon, with Payne
and Dalseil.. and Runny Jim Sherman for
their example*.
In Dcsptrato Straits.
"Having pitched the campsite on a
false not#, starting out with a man of
straw on a platform of imposture, no ar
gument is-ton absurd, no Ulus!ration is
Too rank for th# men and the Interests
that do not mean to b# dislodged if
fraud and fore* can save them."
Referring to a reported speech of
Ccngreasman I .one worth at Reck Island.
Ill. where It waa alleaed that Mr. l^ona
of ProaManr
it* Raaaevelt _ia
the succoseor of Taft as president eight
years hem e. Mr. Watteraon said:
"Nicholas Ixrngworth. the president’s
son-ln law. says he did not say It Rut
five thousand listeners say he did- Tke
note# of two stenographer* say he did.
What boot* It whether h* did or did nat!
No one who knows what l# going on In
the national capital and has bttn going
up for s long time, needs to b* told
first they are undermining th* popular
IRE TAKING IT EASY
THROUGH 1 COUNTRY
HALE AND HEARTY AT THE AQE
OP SEVENTY-POUR AND ALL
DUE TO A LIFE IN THE OPEN.
There arrived In Macon yesterday
an old gentleman and his wife, wh.t
nr# making a letrurelv trip over the
roads from Nashville. Tana., to Palm
Bench. Fla.
The couple are traveling through the I
country tn a surrey, taking their time.
Mopping when they feel like It. and
staving as long in any place na they
dexlre. *
Thev are Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Ire
land. and their home Is at Palm Reach.
Every year they make thla trip, an.l
they enjoy It. Mr. Ireland la ?4years
old. and he Is as spry aa any man at
thirty, hal* and hearty and much ot a
man In spite Of hi* years.
Last nlaht waa spent with Mr. A."
M tfcweU. on High street, and thh
morning, unleva the weather Is too In
clement and the roads In Id bad a
condition, they will atari out for their
Flotlda home.
Mr. Ireland attributes his splendid
health to hi* outdoor Ilf*. Re dors
not bellev* In staying Indoors when
there I* so much bright sunshine, so
much go«Hl pure alp, and go much
health In the open.
Yesterday he put up at Rountree A
Holder's stables, and Mr. Voider fell
In love with him at once. Mr. Holder
revxrJ* Mm as a living example, at his
ndvstnvd age. of what such rides
through the country will do for a man.
WM. RODGERS DIES AT
)ME ■
undermining .. HPH
foundations of our democratic govern
msnt und converting It Into an Imperil
republic; with nothin* wanting cf mon
archism and titular nobility ox«
nomenclature.
Th# King's Palace.
"The white house Is already the pal
ace of a king. The president ta already
a sovereign In everything except th#
name. Why should not a member of th*
court circle blurt It out that Taft la ex
pected merely to hold down tke Job for
Roosevelt since It was thought prams-
•— * Roosevelt for the Immediate
machine which nemlnai
Taft waa so merciless toward th* repub
lican allies who dared to racist It. Why
should it be counted on to snare eur fn
Institutions after right additional yea
•lion and augment)
an account for tl
d the president
dignity te .the
* a matador Into
winds and gets down like .....
th# hull ting, mud-stained avid powder-
smirched, swearing tike a trooper at all
alio i-ome within the sound of th# V#ke
and the reach of hie Inflamed fancy.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS IS
SUDDENLY GALLED BY DEATH
CHICAGO. Oct. 9 - Rtephen A. Doug
las. ton ami name-sake of the great po
litical rival of Abraham Idhcotn, died
suddenly at hla bom# her# tonight. Yet-1
lerday Mr. Dougin*, with William IV.
Tail, delivered an oration at Galvaburg.
III., at th* flfileth anniversary of th# fa-1
mous Mncoln and ixuutlas debate ei that
place.
Ilr had been *Uahtty til during the day
amt vo'tapoed suddenly after dining with
hi* family tonight, dying before tbe ar-
I rival of a phy»ict*u p
2 KILLED; MANY HURT
AT BIG BALL GAME
lifted man either fell <.
the high fence to the rtgl
entrance to the grandatat. ..
* A list of th* persons Injured cannot be
compiled as the injuries consisted chief
ly of sprains and bruises sustained In the
crowding to get scats and th# small riots
that occurred at the conclusion of the
game.
Detroit Was Interested.
DETROIT. Oct, S.—Interact 'was In
tense In Detroit this nfternoon In th*
S ame betwevn New York and Chicago to
vrld* which team should oppose Detroit
:c. In the world's series. Manager JenntnK*
,c#pt th# was disappointed at the defeat of his
frtafld. Manager McGraw. but glad of the
opportunity to again meet the Chicago
team and endeavor tn wipe out the
crushing defeat administered by Chicago
last yrar. Th* news that the series will
CHICAGO. Oct. I—Labor la pre
paring final and determined onslaught
on the candidacy of Speaker joh. a
Cannon. Tha political action commit,
teg of the Chicago Federation of Labor
* estcrJay made plana to send a number
>f labor loaders Into "Uncle Joe's" dls
trlct nexrwreek.
During the last three weeka of the
campaign thera wa* nearly fifty labor
speakers in Danville. Kankakee and vl
clnlty. Two prganlscra for the *Ameri
Can Federation of *Labor are In the
district now making speeches for th-
democratic candidate for Speaker Can-
Ton's seat in the house of representa
tives. Among those to be sent by the
Chicago Federation Labor will be
Secretary E. N. Nickels and John C.
Harding, secretary of the Typographi
cal Union.
BASEBALL IS
ALL ABSORBING
At Campaign Headquarters
There Was Nothing Doin’
Daring Game
CHICAGO. Oct. S.-The baseball game
at New York stopped the wheels of po
litical endeavor at democratic national
headquarter* for two hours this after
noon. and when Charles W. Bryan, seek
ing campaign Information, dropped In on
National Chairman Mack and_ Inquired
the latest nswa from New York, the
chairman replied: "I have Just heard
that Chicago made four runs tn the third
Inning."
Whereupon Mr. Bryan, who Is an
thuaiaat. naked the chairman what h*
NEW YORK. Oct. 1—Two men were
killed and many persons were Injured
during the scramble to secure points of
vantage from which to view the Iwse-
ball game today and in the rush into ttv
field when the last New York batter wsi
put out.
Sfe by* fjming j/rom an^eievatsd* railroad {SgJfJJ *Jn 'niVworhfa chamnlonshi? 1 'K*
&V««*«..«f7a ,, «SrK3S , «b:
ht of the main * ct <* convsrsatlon at headquarters this
- or ma,n afternoon and the national chairman wa*
rompslled to confess to ths newspaper
men that ths baseball situation was all
he oared to discuss. Heads of the various
bureaus made rain efforts to work while
the game was In progress, but Anally
save up th* sttsmpt and stole away tc
►ome convenient ticker.
It is not tlksly that Mr. Bryan's speak
Ing achsdule for th* rest of the campalgt
will b« made public for several days at.
the schedule In the present form ts only
tentative.
Had a Clot# Call.
Mrs. Ads L. Croom. the widely
known proprietor of the Croom Hotel.
Vaughn, Mira, rays: "For several
“ lth a severe ooui
;si,T£i b«< ■ssjys 1 -:: r E?®*S®2U 1.^ * h»wic
STVt «. V.’XrS ««p®n m,. whin * fH.nd rmn.rn.nd.
gam* would be played in Chicago. M Dr. King's Naw Dlscover>*. r be-
iident Nsvfn. of th# Detroit dub. gsn taking It. and three bottles ef*
i iuiAiH), uri is.—mews or cnicogo s
wlc.w ov.r New Tom ...mint
IS? ** <M * riur
ror in# mini successive yrar, was re
ceived With wild Jubilation by the crowds
watching th* bulletin boards and tickers.
By rapturing this year’s pennant Chi
cago created the unique record of having
twice In Its career wren three consecutive
CwmIw .„ T x r.T
That record crowds will attend the
world series games In tnls city goes
without oaring. Rtnra last year, when
Chicago defeated Detroit for the world's
championship, President Murphy has
greatly enlarged tha stands tn the West-
ill. ft Is Jim
•cores of telegrams of congratulation
5^the*f%cal|ffM?i>am 0 anS'hiimsger*Frank
Chance at New Y«wk. Hpeclal trains will
mke delegations of Chicago "Rooters" to
Detroit for th# opening game.
year# eld. II# waa
ta, but pad beer, a
resident of Chicago for thirty-flvs years.
Mr. trouglas ' .
horn tn North Carolina, but had beer a
He was an attorney.
Mr. Taft Registers.
CINCINNATI. iVl t.—William How-
ard Taft ts a registered voter in precinct
II want I. Of the ritv of Cincinnati
The republican presidential candidate
registered today, hi* last opportunity be
fore the November election ,
The registry office Is tn a plumbing
shop, and when tbe candidate sultrrd tt
he was put through tbe following cats-
MRS. SOTHERN IS DENIED
an I throat healer Is world
id at all drug etarea. 50c and
SI.OO. Trial bottle frea.
MR. BRYAfS THEME
CHICAGO, OcL Having temporarl
ly bridged the pelltlral chasm which sep
arated them and shaken hands with his
republican opponent. William J. Bryan,
................ — democratic candidate for president, to-
‘ , * !f ***’" ** HIM * #,,h ■ na r -* um -’ hl *
win. l?Tt' rainJir t«W *»«*"• *•« W T *«- b “> rr~l'
oM u* r»u”
*!rl witk th. Auburn kntr I.
h. out.id, mck.r' of -vrnr bottle of
Parblwn p.»». Kin* A Otlph.nt rail
l Mr ;•« mitt, a tar*, battlr. nr )nu
tt dtrrnt. ,11 nxprra, char*-*
front Giroux Mf(. Ci
-ml .utM-rintnndrm nr th. C.atral of
Unonrl, ratlwujr and who for • Ion*
tlmn ha, bran iraminrat t n bankin*
• nd romm.iTtnl rlmtra h.tn. dlrd »t hla
homn .ttddnnlv tonttht Hn w»» born
in Ptfr.hlra. Pi-otinnd. In 1117. nnd w,.
BuBnlo. n vH.rnn of tb. Civil Wt,. R. I. *
Kuos of fetch nak.
*htsm:
"Hov
"Fifty
"How many years have you lived In
th* state of OhUr*
"Fifty one."
"How many years In th* country?"
"Fifty one.'* _
"How many years ta Ur pr#c»nct.
The condlilate then signed
toward Taft’* to the r*
the ad was completed.
LCfl CURIO IN t TO
► OINTMENT te gusnsn
rose of Itching. ItUnd.
refunded. 44c.
of Itching. Ultnd. •tesJIng**!
rJRiea la • to tt day* or nsec
dent Roosevelt came In for a severe
verbal rastlgatlon at hls hands. Thla af
ternoon he rede out to Evanston, a dls
tane# ef fifteen miles. In an automobile,
and thera addressed several thousand
students of Northwestern University and
citia*ns ot tbe city, and then Journeyed
to Chicago Heights, where he spoke to a
nitiathdh* m, x* the ring of laboring men. He will
DIVORCE BY JUDGE PIKE; sy,» lour throu » l>
Mr. Bryan’s ^riaeml remarks today
were made at Ncrthwrestern t’nlverslty.
He dwelt at some length on the drrini-
biltty of gogi ettiaenehtpb Addresstng
himself especially to the students, ‘
■aid he wished to get them ets
TSUI. Si SSf'KWJS “
1WT. ms ASA'uJS &
more boys than they ever have aided,
and % fortune tn expectation has para
imd ambition
. RENO. N#v . Oct I—Judge rtk# to-
•lay refused to grant Virginia Haraed
tiothem n divorce from her actor hus
band. Edward It. Bothern saying:
^ "This. I think, la a unique proceeding
Par a party to secure a divorce without
appearing In court. I think I win deny
the decree. If the Interacted parties did
“tot deem It of enough tmpenance
grace the court with their nreeenc* t
don't Nf why their family disturbances
should be aired here."
Mrs Hot hern Is seeking a divorce from
her husband on allegations ef desertion
and failure te provlAr. Judge Massey
read depositions of Mr* Pot hern and
Weanor Rogers, of New York, supporting
the contentions. N-» evidence was offered
on the part ot Potheen. The cenrt took
th* waiter under advisement untU U
lined whether Mrs. Poth
een would appear In court
bRVU. mere than It ever has I
stimulated It" He then referred to the
advic-c hls father had given him. that ha
could afford to be la ths minority hut
i about the shooting
LUMBER MILL BLOCKS
Try them just once—at $1.25,
p«r laid. They go as far as
load of wood, at half the price.
Redmond Mvseo Fuel Co.
Phone* 100 and 223. IfiSSB
that h. ra.H DM hffratf to k* wn>n* o* _
any snaettnti thing
-He raid that tr I wu la th. rakwHUr dhr.
raid right.- aratanfe Ihr n—<rhrr. 1 ■■■ ■
trrald ram <Ur h- W th. nrajorltr. but _ „ -
CSTt ^ rat maim same of pins at
norm. It* teuatit me to believe that vie- ,T,n,W
Which Plan Pays Best?
One of the brightest merchants in a wide awake
town of South Georgia, in our office last week
made this statement:
"Our Shoo business is abont $18,000 a year, and
•we have been carrying an average stock of $7,500.00,
tnraing our stock only aiiont two and one-half times.
“On your plan, I believe we could easily do the same
bnffiness on half the stock we now carry. I’m disposed
to try it, at least yon can count us in for a line of these
Georgia Made Welts.”
The Other Way
and its possibilities is shown by the following
letter from one of our city customers:
Atlanta, Gn., August 20, 1908.
J. K. Orr Shoe Company.
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sirs:—
In answer to your inquiry as to how many times
we turned our stock over last year, wo will cheerfully
give you the figures:
Our July 1st Inventory was $5,500,00.
- Our Cash Sales last year, $24,550.
So it seems that we turned our stock nearly fivq
times.
Your plan of sizing up our stock once a week makes ‘
this possible, and that’s why it pays us to give you 95
per cent of our trade.
With the growing demand for Atlanta-Made Shoes,
we expect to increase our business 25 per cent the com
ing year. Yours truly,
THE KINGSBERRY SHOE COMPANY.
You don’t need to be a professor of mathematics
to'figure which of these plans will make the best
showing in the annual balance sheet.
Here’s Our Proposition
To the merchant who will adopt RED SEAL Shoes as his main line, co-operate
with us on advertising, and follow our plan of sizing up weekly, we will underwrite
to double his shoe business on the stock he now carries, or do the same volume on
half his present stock.
J. K. Orr Shoe Company
ATLANTA
GEORGIA SHOEMAKERS
Catalogue telling how, mailed on postal request, or salesman by appointment.
UNDERGROUND WIRES
FOR THECITY’S USE
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS TO MEET
IN MACON SOME TIME NEXT
WEEK.
It la now understood that th* official*
of th* Southern Bell Telephone Company
will be In Macon one day next weak to
meet with the ordinance and finance
committee of council, to confer aa to the
ordinance embracing a franchise for that
be remembered that beyond the
reports of committees at various time*
being adopted by council, each comply
ing with some request ns the wishes of
the company, and the passing of an ordi
nance bearing on underground wires,
there Is no contract between the com
pany and the city, aa to the privileges of
enjoying the streets, and the ordinance
was Introduced so aa to place the tele
phone company on th# same footing with
th* street railway company.
For several yean this company has
been granting concessions to tne city by
liberal reductions la the rentals of Its
phones, and In addition have always
provided the telephone* used In th# po
lice telegnqdt boxes, some ninety In
number, free ot chsrge. Th* company
has also provided a duct tn all their un
derground conduits for the Placing of tha
wires of the police telegraph and Are
alarm systems.
Thla Utter haa never been taken ad
vantage of by the dty. but It Is now th*
wish of City Electrician Humphreys to
place all hU wires underground next
year. Cedar poles are getting scarcer
and scarcer every year, and conse
quently will be more expensive. The
electrician haa alee In view the stopping
of tilling the streets with poles of all
kinds, and he rrefers to utilise the un-
FOUR PISTOL SHOTS
YESTERDAY MORNING
THAT THE POLICE ARE UNABLE TO
ACCOUNT FOR—NO GREAT
DAMAGE.
The police are unable to unravel what
appears to be a mysterious shooting that
occurred In the early hours of yesterday
Four shots rang out an the alt. and the
BY FRANC MANQUM.
Wilbur Murdoch, ex-manager of th*
Macon team end the South Atlantic’s
beat outfielder last season, returned yes
terday from 8t. Louis, of whose National
League team he Is now a regular player.
II* was sold tc the Cardinals shortly b«-
fore the clo*e of tbe 8allle League, and
he Joined McClotkey’s team In time to
play In twanty-flve games.
Murdoch had no trouble In making *tod
In the National. Aa a pinch hltt#i*. he
established a record, breaking up more
than one game In the nlath Inning when
sent In to bat for a weak hilt*-*. And
aa a Udder he showed up as well it any
oiher of the 8t. Louis players. Tho New
York critics declared, that he had a won-
•lerful arm, because he threw out Mjke
Donlln at the plate from deep left.
After spending several days In Macon
... umeroua,friends, Murdy will go'
ivillo
going on. Officer Pearce.
who waa on duty on Cherry street, loca
ted th# shooting la th* rooms over th*
Turf, on that street, but on going there
could not find out who did tho shooting,
or anything about IL except that th*
four snots had been fired upstairs In or
from on* of the sleeping rooms. An In
vestigation revealed a hols In the glass
of on* of tbe front windows, nnd on tho
opposite aide of the stmt. In tho window
rillof the office of the Standard Brid
Company, there ts th* Itr.rrint of a bul-
let tnat was one of those fired yesterday
find any-
during the
I.. a* highbred pointer, well
#4. ter hammerVsa double-barrel
A4dr«»» PolnUr. care Tel*-
TURNER'S LAST NIGHT
tch game ef tea p 1 **
was played at Tumor's r»*'*e l**t n
Me*<ra. Bob Merrtit vad Charlie H _
Uton wer* rutted against John Truman
and L. O. Taylor, an i the game waa won
ky Merritt and HamUt-wv Tbe highest
Hare tn th* game urns mads by MarritL
344 plaa.
Nothing But Dope;
For several days Second street, by
ia»on of It bring the moat traveled
street In th# city for pleasure drivers,
and the stoppage of the sprinkling carts,
been so dusty that nearly every pet -
who walks or ride# on the street
has been almost stifled witn the UusL
withhf*
Join the 8L Louis team in Houston on
March *
when Mercer ■ .clashes with Florida.-
Blake’s eleven la now In fine fettle, after
a week’s hard work, and the players are
rn"*>Vnt of defeating the Florida aggre
gation.
Loach Blake haa made an Important
change In the lineup, but one that he
believes will give Mercer a
well as a moderately heavy te
tain Scogalna has been shifted
ter to tackle, where he appears to be a
star. Bell goes te center, while Fool*
takes an end position. Tho latter haa
shown exceptional speed, especially in
"to handling of punts.
Cochran Is not yet able to get In tho
game, and hls position ot rlghthalf will
probably be filled by Mallary. thla neces
sitating the working of Jameson at quar
ter. Rinlon will be onto tho Job at left-
half. all right.
The game will be played at Central
~begin promptly at 3
Park and will
There wer# more policemen at yester
day’s great Chicago-New York game
than there aro spectators at th# average
South Atlantic contest.
Manager McGraw "roasted" _ th*
..jlfhty Mathewaon, the greatest of all
pitchers, for what he termed "wrong
baseball." Matty showed poor Judgment
In the eventful third Inning when ho
walked Ever*, an uncertain but not
strong batter, to get at Schulte. The
latter hit aaf*ly for two oacka. and waa
followed by Chance with a clean two-
bagger.
No one ran doubt tha» th* Chicago
-JU TOO* vui on «n wi» iS* 0 *#!)!#
few people on th* streets looked In rain world bra *%*r known, but. at jn*_ram*
* slgn^ of diaturbance.^ but there
ihgtag till ogdas vTdT _
Grow. Local #*nUm*nt la almost wholly
favorable to th* Giants, the Chlcaf
tram haring very few supporters here.
It ts very unusual that four of tho five
Booth Atlantic Leaguers now with tho
St. Louis National team have names be
ginning with "If." They are Mo:an
Morris. Murdoch and McLaurra. all of
whom have mad* rood. "Buga" Ray
mond ts also with this tram bat la not
liked by. hls tram mate*, and Is hardly
likely |p last longer than another year.
pitching for a tail-end tram.
AltbaaL - _
Nap Rurfc*r finished th*
record of 14'won, 17 lost 3 tied.
pitched nve xhutout games, and lost eight
contest* by th* narrow margin of only
a run lie twirled one no*hlt game.
Iliad# a strikeout record fer the Na
tural League by fanatog fourteen. ■
It todita for sura as if Mr. W. A. Jenea.
of Jacksonville, will be the next prari-
dent of yq Boqth AttagBc ~ —
THE RAIN FELL ON
A YERYJfET STREET
Thousands of Gallons of Water Wasted
on Second Street Yesterday.
and haa been the cause of many colds.
v csterday morning, the city author)•
j knowing of the prevalence of tu#
dust and the annoyance It haa been giv
ing. not only to th* residents, but alt who
travel oil foot or otherwise on It. sent n
force of negroes with hose and nosxl* to
wet IL The force did their work well
by throwing great sluice* of water on
the surface of tho,street and wetting It
thoroughly. They had about covered tho
street with Its big bath of water when
the rain fell, and by dinner ttrna '*
1, long r
street wae one vaat. I
; sheet of mud.
I C. B. DREW, OF JONES,
SEVENTY-TWO YEARS OLD
And Will Celebrate Today aa the An
niversary.
Every yrar, aa aura as the 9th day of
October rolls around. Mr. C. B. Drew,
senior, puts the big pot In the little on*,
barbecues some pigs, haa a lot of ptes
and things cooked up as they know how
to cook them In tb* country, and then
tella hla boys and their boys and all tho
family, whatever they may be, to com*
and see him. Then the boys and their
boy* and the families and next of kin
drop everything and go to Haddock’s
Station and there l* a celebration.
Mr. Draw la 73 years old today, but ho
doesn’t look the part and ha seems
good for many more celebrations y*L
This morning Mr. Champ Draw and
Ir. Tom Drew and all the Draws In Ma
con will leave at 1:40 and spend th# day
with the home folk. That they wfn en
joy th* day. rain or shine, goes without
raying. .
BOARD OF EDUCATION
GIVEN_ACRE OF LAND
Doner la Mr. Charlton Qentry, a Weil
Known Farmer of th# Rutland
(Jmra'.t'lfekk VouSty. has given the
board nf education *n sera of land In tho
Rutland district. The lot fronts 410 feet
on the Macon and Birmingham railroad,
and runs 105 feet In an easterly direc
tion. Th* land will probably be used as
a site far a school house. The transfer
of title has been recorded at the court-
ceedlrg th# generally disliked ^ Boyer.
Mr. Jenea ran new. count upon the vote#
of four dubs, while two utl.era are In-
etjnod klaliiar. Might as well make it
Tb# news from Athena that the Oeor-
gla-Mercer game a III bo played ta Macon
on October 11. and will therefore be one
of ths big feature# of educational day.
wlU bo reralved wttn glad acclaim by
both football enthusiasts and tho** In
terested in th# fair r
Only One “•ROMO flUMNE," that la -
Laxative ftromo Quinine Af rftLjb
SU7c3Ti.Shsrc.5ta mr. ^ 5