Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1908
500
Pictures Free
We Tvieh to reduce our stock of Sheet Pictures.
In order to do so, we offer choice of 500 pictures
Absolutely Free
If You Let Us Frame It
Not one penny extra cost on frame.
We have just received several thousand feet of new
moulding which crowds us. In order to move some of
this we will figure decidedly to your advantage.
McEVOY'S
572 CHERRY ST.
One View of the Hard
Times Question
Upon which all who havo visited our atore the past wfeek have agro* 1 on.
It’s the money saving that has been Inaugurated by us. And all aro
unanimous in glvLitf us th-.* liberal patronage which they agree we so richly
deserve.
FURNITURE
Phenomenal values this w#ek, too much furniture, having received sev
eral car loads within the past row weeks and all purchased nwuy brlov* Hs
value, owing to the general depression in manufacturing centers.
It will pay you to visit our store every day this week, as we want to
realize cash on this large purchase by cutting prices in half.
$150.00 Suits, oak and mahogAtiy, hand polished, now $98.00.
$125 Suits, rubbed and polished, now $79.00. $75.00 Oak and Mahngunv
for $58.00. $50.00 Suits, late shapes and newest styles, only $$3.00.
Cheaper suits proportionately low. , , •
Exposition Samples purchased at n large discount off and will Iij sold
In proportion, consisting of odd Dressers, ChliTonleres. Sideboard*.. Hat
Racks. Davenports, Rook Cases, China Closets. Pdrlor gutts, Brass and Me
tallic Beds. Parlor Tables and a large lino of Rockers nud .>dd /tTiairs.
Rugs, Carpets, Mattings and
Linoleums
Vt ' . • *•
Our extreme low price accounts for the Immense business we are‘dcibff
In these lines of goods.
At $1.48.—The balance of th-MO $2.50 Axnilnster and Velvet Rugs to bo
closed out at the above f.rtro whllo they last.
Hall and Parlor Lamps. The largest and most select assortment of
choice designs, shapes and siadlng*. and at our popular prices.
Hall and Fire Screens in vari-uf grades and qualities, i.i a largo selec
tion of new colors, all at our usual low prices.
At $2.38.—Another big sale of the Wilton Velvet Rug*, size 36x72 Inches
In a great selection of Oriental, floral and conventlonnl patterns,that, we ha«L
such a big run on the past week at $2.60: Will do better for you this
week. Quantity limited.
Toilet Sets
Will make special closing out prices this week on all our Toilet Sets to
make room for other good*.
At 76c.—One lot wool Smyrtta reversible Rugs, size 27x54, regular prlco
$1.25 and $1.50.
Will close several odd lots of goods this .week to make room for goods
coming in at about half price. • »
Macon Carpet & Furniture Co.
361 Second Street and 164 Cotton Avenue
.^T§m£\
]i»'a» Umqrin_ . 1
Canfield Oil Co.
SELLS PERFECTION
HEATERS
AND RAYO LAMPS
Phono 637.
WANTED
WANTED—Young mnn between 18 and
21 for cashier. Apply Loh’s Cafe.
; also table boarder*. Apply 1
apartments. 563 Second st. Phone $748.
’ANTE!>—Couple or two young men for
nicely furnished front room: also one
tfurnTshed; with good table board.
Itone 1221.
FOR RENT
OVES, «tov««. aiovM. hMtiir.. Ins*
nd small. Iteckfr I'umliur. i'"
avs. Rugs, sewing machine.
, RENT—Store end reuldenee corner
hair and Elm sts. Apply Handera, at
MISCELLANEOUS
NICE drophead sawing machlna, cheap
PERSONAL
NEW leather eouehaa at cent for cash.
• Becker Furniture Co., Cotton ava.
Rugs, matting, healers.
FOR SALE
NEW LEATHER
sewing mai
Betker Fundi
Co.. Cotton ava.
LOUISIANA IS VISITED
BY HER FIRST- FROST
Chicago
Continued from Pago One.
play and a moment later he and Tinker
worked a double ideal, allowing 1 them
both to score on Kling*s single to centes*.
Brown sacrificed and Hheekard flew out
to Crawford. Fl\e runs.
Detroit's despairing substitution of bat-
Crawford flew out to Hoffman and Me-
grounder. Brown to Chance.
Jiriili teams left for Chicago tonight
Score:
Official Score.
A.B. R. B.H. PO. A. B.
McIntyre. If.... 3
O'Leary, ss 4
Ccawford, cf.... 4
Cobb, rf 4
Rossman, lb.... 4
Schaefer, 3b.... 3
x Thomas 1 0 l o o
xx Jones 1 0 0 0 0
s Winter 0 o o 0,0
Totals ii • io 2? lS
A.B. R. B.H. PO. A.
Chicago. A.
Hheekard. If.... 6
Kvern, 2b 4
Schulte, rf 4
Chance, lb..... 4
Ktelnfeldt 3b... 3
Hoffman, cf.... 4
Tinker. ■■ B
Kllng. c, 3
Rculbach. p 4
Overall, p l
Brown, p 0
xx Batted for Summers In ninth.
sRan for Thomas In ninth.
Score by Innings—
Jilcago
Chicago .
___ ' summary.
TWO base hits—Downs. Hheekard fl).
Kaerlftu. hlta-cohh gth.rt.r, Evara,
ftchutta. RtMnfrtdt, Kllng, Brown.
Hits—Off Killian. I Ini 1-1 Inning-; nff
oummjrs. » In a J-s Innings: off Raul-
bach. • In g M Innings; off Orarall 0 In
1.1 Innings; oft Brown, 1 In 1 Innings.
Httdan hasca-UcIntyr., Chanca, Hoff
man. Tinker (I).
First haa. on balls—Off Killian 3; off
Summars 1; off Ovroall l; off Brown 1.
Hit by pitcher— By Overall J.
First base on errors—Detroit 1} Chi
cago S.
Left '
on beers—Detroit 7; Chicago f.
Wild pitch—Brown L
Attendance—10,113.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct JO—The first
frost of the “
p»rfed at
i In this state was re-
“Heart of My Heart” will
be sung Monday at The Elite,
by Peter J. Smith, the big man
with the big voice.
SIXTEEN DAYS REMAIN BEFORE
THE STATE FAIR OPENS IN MAOON
MR. E. D. IRVINE WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF MUSIC HALL—MANY
FREAK8 FOR HAPPY STREET.
Fair Days.
Opening day, Tuesday. Oct 27.
Military Day. Wednesday. Oct. 2$.
Circua Day. Friday. Oct 30.
Football Day. Saturday. Oct. 31.
Collega Day. Monday'. Nov. 2.
Secret Order Day. Tuesday. Nov. 3
Brown^fimlth and Jonea Day. Wed-
isaho’r Day, Thursday, Nov. 5 (pr »lu\-
ily).
Macon Day, Friday. Nov. f* (probably).
Negro Day. Saturday, Nov. 7.
SOME THINGS
TAFT GAN’T SEE
He Is Astonished That the
South Doesn’t Surrender
to G. 0. P.
SERI WANTS
AT
Willing Subjects Anxious to
Offer Their Lives for
the King
Pita
l«ower* that tuivo Intercuts there
My time since tin* %t ••
and
by Au«-
arlika
i music hall but an art lutll i
la rat l.m of Rulitsria'a Indfpctu
the annexation of two province
trla-Hungary. F«ivln Is in r
mood and lots stepped into the br< ach .
contest Austria's right to Bosnia and
v.<7!ovlna and In this is being
strongly by Montenegro, whose i
P»incc declari x that lie would not
I flee in defense of th
sould not shrink
vlnn nationality
CINCINNATI. Oct. 10.—-I am golns
south to make it tew speeches In Kfn-
treky, Tennessee, ^Norut Carolina. ( Vir-
welt For this reason space wifi V * ** '"' J
■Icned ladies and others for nicture-i,< vo w u» csiryinx »,«vr. «•» «» r'VL"
needlework and* art work general*. °.o 4 JS?fS fc
Almost forty feet of space will be de- u»l«*n and ¥■ h <./Lit!.
voted to artistic hootlis at the front #".»• P;»>ly wlilsrl' will gjv«' * n J“
trance, and Manager Irvine Is partiruU'- t,lu lo t,,c> -ro *'
ly anxious to have the ladies take |h *: tided. »c*r».«her-
K5t*hInd!ng W TO ul." , grounS!” t A. , ’Ti»‘lil»>.V nui. Highland. Ky... which !SSSWpRRhrM
himself an. artist. Mr. Irvine will tnko
“xhlwu* t "° ladl0 ’ to | Mpulmonor mt™»c EX* ■
eznioiis. , j «i.A yf jite south. The, Knthusiiu ....... .... t
Imd made wonderful Servian notional assembly which
the application of the re- j day elected as its.president u re?*n * ■ ’ 1
■r height.
iva prince, who In i
i support.
.range titeir czniDits. . j iv*** 0 *^!!
Mrs. Mlnnlo Ayres Harris has charge ,P° 5 ‘
of the art department in general and the | south, he nmi
art displays Tu music hull will be under 1 prozres* under
her supervision, as is the case in the ’ publican prlncl
other hslls. : »* remained n ;
; High’.unds. Ky.. which ' geture thousands of patriots declared on
Hinton today to pledge Its ; Saturday that ho hoped within a few
address throughout was ON JJ H >'S they would be able to offer their
for the king and the father'And.
marked the meeting of the
attAdanco during winj. ‘so j ^
M r un«Vr Huff l^?Sffht 'T .StwS?- 1 M? Taft Imslfd himself during the oay j ^v^rnment an
kI*!'.!! »Jl l v2ie I m cleaning up bis office matters, prepar- ; «»at ho is usln
M .T»r m tJ«t ■•Ate fair *» cleaning up Ills office matters, pr
biggest In every department. Tho county i campaign trip.
—* xhlbits alone, ten r~ *—*
diy
ery effort t«» keep the
■rtheless tl)iri>
been seen In tho south before.
There Is to be an armless and legless In
dian. a woman with h double !*ody. and a
living skeleton, whose wasted,form Is at
tributed to excessive smoking of ciga
rettes. There.it also oount Teddy the
smallest man In the world, who Is his
own manager, besides othcra who will
be engaged later on.
Immediately after the Mercer-Auburn
gnme next Saturday. Manager Huff will
commence the erection of seats along the
side lines of,tho football field. He Is con
vinced that the attendance for the great
Ceorgla-Merccr game on Saturday. Octo
ber 31. will be st least three or four
thousand people, and It will be n problem
to accommodate all of them. Becuusc
they would have to play before so large
partisan crowd
S !6REAT RAGE WIHfSp
a ! country out of
I has liecu a cal.
j though the official explanation of ttil-s li
needed In the In-
iriler.
served notice
... . rcy—‘ " "
and will tolrrnt
Orent Hritsin.
* maintain the Integrity of the Bur-
’ out of the difficulty short
-e wltll the powers, less inn
ich conference might not be
Minutes and
Seconds
30
the questions
ting of
. .. Sir Edward
. . d the Rtisslun foreign mlnlstrr,
M. Iswolsky. was devoid of result yester
day. According to tho official statements
issued, m preliminary exchsngs of view*
on tlie near eastern situation took place
was exneetcd Hint n friendly
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10—The most;
exciting long dUtanco autojnobllt *
of the reasons j ever *
two diploomts 1
n In thin city, Qeorga !i«»b- i
V.M th*™ m^ith i rrt.on.drivlnff a lowmAlW today won «a
Sunday, when the king, who il
-ognlzed as "the greatest dlnlouui, in
may have s directing Influ-
.“1 know nothing of the merits o> Cole
Bros, circus beyond the fact that the
owners have a splendid reputation among
showmen.” says Mr. Frank Gentry, pro
prietor of Gentry Bros, shows, who Is
now In the city; '’btit 1 think tho Macon
.State Fair Association made a good move
.when they secured that organization for
circus dav. Thousands of people will bo
brought from the country districts who
would probably not havo
Tho big man with the big
voice is crowding The Elite to
the sidewalk. You should
hear him.-
PUNS PERFECTED TO LEAD
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS
Mnucher, In a peerless, finished fourth.
Mil I ford's time was 4:17:26. and Mdb-
cher covered tho 200 miles In 4:21:26.
After the fourth ci.r crossed tho lino
tho remaining machine* were stopped
and dhl not finish. 1 .
In all, sixteen cars started and only
seven or eight survived.
Great Crowds Present.
Tho 200-mlle automobile race around
a dangerous eight-mile course In Fqlft
mount Park began at 7 n. m. today
with sixteen curs contesting for the
cup of the Quaker City Motor Club,
under whoso uusplccs the nice was run.
The ruco was one of Ahc features hi
connection with the; celebration of
Founders' week and a tremendous
crowd was out to see the contest. Flf-
tccji hundred policemen guarded the
course and allowed ph one to cross
the track after 6:30 a. m. ,
The cars were sent away at Intervals
NEW ORLEANS. lot. Oct. 10.—Plans of 30 seconds. The first Ion.was nor
to lend the Christian Endeavors of the; got la ted In 8 minutes. 67 seconds, ino
World In membership and missionary of- j honor falling to George Palznmn, in
faring* were put forward tonight at a (j ar No. 6. William Wallace, In No-
young People's meeting at the Ipterna- , 2 nm(1( . the next best time, covering
tlonaT* Mlaahmory convention of the ,.i™he mll»* In 9 - 27 fThe third
churches of Christ. An audience of about | Jne clgw h :. u arrv x*ili,o.
3.600 filled the Athenaeum hall, where best time was niHde hv IInrrN Mlcno
the meeting, was held. Rev. Claude. R. ner In Car No. 15. Micucner. however.
While ne’iirlng the finish on the sec
ond lap his car upsot^and look Are,
the car skidded for a short distance,
fortunately, which gave Mlchencr and
his assistants time to Jqinn, and thfty
escaped Injury. No. 5 also led oft tne
second lap. the time being 17:37. No.
12 made tho next best time, 18:43.
Nos. 5 and 12 m ninth inert the»r lead
on tho third Inn. but on the fourth they
were passed by George Davjs In Car
No. 2. Then accidents become mdre
frequent. The enr driven by Herbert.
No. l. broke the crank shaft. This
information had no sooner reached the,
officials at the grandstand than word
was received that Car No. J4. With
Max Laroche driving, had been put out
of the race by a broken ayle.
Quickly after this enmt the news
that No. 5 which led part of tho way,
also broke Its ernnk shaft. The rac
ers continued to swing nround the cir
cle. lap after lap being reeled ofr »n
fast time.' With the exception of Car
No. 8, there were no further accidents
In the earlier part of the race. Car
No. 8 Joined tho olher derelict*, hav
ing quit because of engine trouble. t
ht-mlla course in rainno;ini rant. , iuiK»inii mpiomaey nn* pen iiircrfed
* time was 4 hours, 2 minutes, 30 townnls persuading Austria t » Ih» n par-
•onds. L. Patchke (mii Acme ♦.•*«• «" 1
Ished aej5ond In 4: H7M. lUlph .Mlg- ( | rUl refuses to give wsy on lh> point of
tl, In a Lozier, was third and A. t. |,»*r re*|N>n*ib|iiiv to the signatories of
.... signatories
uly and nmlntilns her right
nation of Bosnia, necept-
tlonnl congress, but at the r
Unllmi r
Its fall
which hns lust
deavor's campaign.
Parker Htockdule. of Chicago, followed
Rev. Hill with an address, upon "Tho
Ministry In Life.’!
During the earlier sessions of tho day
Mrs; M. E. Hsrlsnd. of Indianapolis, cor
responding secretary _of the Christian
of tula board at work In foreign fields,
not Including native assistants, with 7.1 1
conversions reported during the year,
2,461 children sent to mission schools,
and 48,06# sick persons treated.
The annual report of the treasurer. Miss
Mary J. Johnson, of Indianapolis, showed
a balance on hand on October 1 of over
$35,000; total disbursements of $3i>#.700,
and receipts of tha year of $264,000.
Mrs. Ida W. Harrison, of l«exlngtnn.
Ky.,* secretary of the centennial of the
churches of Christ, which Is to be held
next year* In Pittsburg* reported that
$34,100 already has been subscribed to
ward the centennial celebration.
. MEET NEXT IN RICHMOND
for the next meeting place In Septem
ber, 1910. «
Tho question of finding a alto for the
theological seminary ordered removod
from ML Pleasant, S. C., was referred
to a committee, with power *to select
a site and build the seminary. Tin;
synod decided to divide the mission
ary work of the church hitherto under
one board and to place It In charge of
a home mission board and a foreign
mission board.
WORLD'S WHEAT SUPPLIES.
an
...» ..- irfr
last month of ^41*359.004 bushel . _
cordlng'to the rodnthly compilation of
the Dally Trade- Bulletin. On October
1 the tjtal supplies were 149.780,000
bushels, which was, however, still 13.-
025.000 bushels short of the corre
sponding date last year.
American atocksat the opening of
the month were $7,015,000 bushels, an
Increa*# ovdr the opening of Septem
ber of J7.$17,000 bushels. Increase In
aupplles In' the northwest and In Can
ada fumlsned 25,000,000 bushels of this
Increase. American stocks are now
only 2.411.000 bushels short of this
dates, year ago. >
Tho fine pictures at The Elite
aro the talk of the town.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—William
Prnn, apostle of peace, debutantes and
matrons of society, artist folk, and others
who made up the great Historic pageant,
the star feature of founders' week, look
ed down upon a seriei of fights and
riots that ended only slier at least 800
men, women and children had been
treated for wounds at tho hospitals and
drug stores. . .
Of the hundreds who were carried
away In patrol wugoiu and ambulance**;
perhaps fifty are ««rlously Injured. All
along Hrosd street during tho unique
procession the ambulances dashed and
automobiles, press***! Into emergency ser
vice, whlssed to hospitals. Tim trouble
was precipitated by th* eonosrted refuml
of the grandstand ownenj jo honor th#
tickets given by them to Director of Pub
lic Hafety Clay for the rltya guests—
Grand Army men. ministers, *tr.—when
permission to erect jlt#^ stnnd*^ was
granted. The direct
cent of the s*wts In
were granted grudging!
staled and I
= Into custody. His st
*ys offer
s« refused.
Those wounded by the officers when
(hey fired on the crowd w. re: Grover
Powler. 14 venre ••»*!. shot In the arm
and hand; Krrtest Foster. L’O yeanrof «R**,
aertouslv a'oundcd In the side and slmul-
»ler. and Garner. 22 venr* old sl'ght-
ly wound*.! In the bin nil mill opera I Ives.
Just before nightfall the guard nl the
tail waa augmented bv tlie nrrivnl of the
Morgan rides, nf.v strong, from Clifton,
m suburban mill loan and later by u
**ornpnny of sl ite tr«»ops from Laurens,
* Governor to tho Rescue.
The Hampton Guards, forty strong,
tlie local company of state troops, tiad
been at the Jnll since I o'clock today. A
hundred r.gulatlon army rifles, protrud
ing from window*, doors and porches of
the building i.rcsente,| a formidable pro-
. , ■ . , ,i position for the consideration of the mob
The 8kln U not simply ati outer covering of tlie body, but through its thousands i leaders. M
of pore* and gland* it performs the great and necessary work ot regulating our wiLiof Seri”
temperatures, and also assists in disposing of tlie refuse and wasto matters of tg c i snecial train t*»nl*ht. As this la a prohl-
system by the constant evaporation that goes on tlirough these little tube*. To.hition town Urn main aourc* of supplying
perform titesc duties the tissues and fibres which connect and surround the pores an*l the demand for liquor .Is through, th* j*-
gUad, But be contiimally uouri.tbc.1 by pure blood, men !rom any crate xbe J" Th.i'Lubli.hm.Dt wu . lo—.1 “rly
circulation becomes infected with ^impurities and humors, it loses its strengthening this afternoon insofar^ «* tho^ delivery of
S.S.S
Peter J. Smith, tho big man
with the big voice, at The Elite,
has mado a big hit.
GOV. ANSEL TO
STOPTHE MOB
South Carolina’s Governor Or
ders Out Militia and
Takes Command.
SPARTANBURG, S, C.. Oct. 10—
While on ’iter way to Mpurtnnburg
from Ruxon Mill, a village throe miles
from here, tod*y, Miss Lillie Demp
sey was savagely attacked by a ne-
urn. who made his eacnp.*. Thu girl
fought furiously, but was o\»>r,rt.vt*red
l». the negro. Thors is uue.iss tx-
moment at Saxon. Joan Irby, the ah
leged assailant, has been enptured and
la now In Jail. Two companies of ml 1
litla are holding tho Jull against a
mob which la forming, and Governor
Ansel Is on bis wuy hero to hindle tho
situation.
^ Mob Lingers Near Jail.
SPARTANBURG, 8. C., Oct. 10.
Though the mob still lingers In the vi
cinity of tho county Jail, titer* ha*
boon no lynching. An additional com
pany of state troops has been added
to the guard now numbering nearly a
hundred armed men.
SPARTANBURG. H. c7, Oct. 10,-In
the heart of Hriartnnhiira, with Its 20,000
population, a mob of Infuriated citizens,
at times numbering a thousand or more,
fought today and loulRiit with the mili
tary aud civil authorities for the pos
session of John Irby, « negro, who
. savagely attacked Miss Mill*- Itompfley
earlier In tho day while the young wo
man was on her way here from Htxon
Mill village, three miles awuy. Four per-
r a were wounded, one :if them serious-
and John Mpurks, u restaurant keeper,
was arrested nml held without ball on
the chhrge of shooting Hhcrlff Nichols,
who was slightly wounded In the ex
change of ahnta Iretween the mob and
the authorities who were protecting Uto
prisoner.
* Mob Messes Its Forces,
Beginning about noon die crowd, sullen
and bent on vengeance on the negro,
roamed about the rourlhouse aquars.
approaching at times the very gales of
the high wall enclosing Ihe Jail. l^t*
tonight tlio situation became nlarming.
The crowd was augmented by 500 people
from Greenville. There was some shoot
ing In tho street nn*l the mob moved Into
tho public square. The first shot came
from a window of the Jail and It was fol
lowed by others from tho same quarter.
An answering shot wns fired from th#
crowd. This broke a window In the Jail
and slightly wounded Hhnriff Nichols.
Sparks wns aroused of the shooting and
Immediately taken Into custody. Ills st-
iffcred $1,000 hall tonight but this
DRIVES OUT
• BLOOD HUMORS
. 1 position for
d* I lead
removing the impurities and humors. It change* the quality of th« blood to a cool- After Two Other Negroes.
Ing. health-producing stream, which, Justc.vl of irritating an 1 inflaming the skin, While today's crime of the negro Irby
cure* and nourishes it by its soothing, healthful qualities. Salve*, washes, lotions, was the chief cause of the mob* fury tb*
etc, may be used for any temporary comfort they afford, but skin disease* cannot !.*!*» "UvT*«o
{ o « q t... punfie*/ the Mocxi. <«» 3£ rleSS? i!SP*BS*Vt
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.i ATLANTA. GA. sd*is*i to the o&tujnenL one of imm
jpegroes, Chucuuo Aguow, wrecked a s*e-
The Great Family Constipation Cure
TheyWereCured by Dr.
IVliat do you do when constipated? If the head of
a family, what do you ntlvisc others to do in such mi.
emergency? These questions are important. Consti
pation is n vory serious disorder, because it gives rise
to troubles like skin disease, rheumatism, etc. Also,
tlie responsibility of directing tho physical wolfnre
of a family is a grnvo one, and it is important that you
should know wlint to do in the little emergencies of
life. Perhaps you have tried purgatives mid cathar
tics and aperient waters and know by this time
that they are too violent in their notion for the aver-
ago person and that, at best, they do but temporary gttod. You will
never get permanent results front anything but a liquid laxative
tonic. A mere liquid laxative will not do It. but a laxative ami
tonic combined, like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, not only cures
tho constitution In a gradual, gentle way, but builds up and
strengthens the stomach muscles so that they rnn again do their
own work. It is a truly wonderful laxative tonic, pure, as attested
to thi* Government, nnd so sun* In permanent results «* to win tho
friendship of thousands of Amerlcnn fnmllles, to whom It Is the
family nnd home laxative. It will safeguard your health and your
family's health. Children like It because of Us oleosnnt taste, nnd it
In equally suited to all ages. Yqu can obtain
a bottle for 60 cents or $1 of any druggist. *nd
with It you can cur** constipation, liver trou
ble, Indigestion and dyspepsia, sour stomach,
heartburn. tiUlnu.in«*NR and other symptoma of
stomach, liver and bowel trouble.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
tv, have tan k»j>ln* hou.« tor Bv. yonr. »nj
arc never without Dr. Caldwnii's .Syrup j>p*-in.
-Wu find nothing to equal it for stomach tumi-:***.
and my children like It as well as ca?idy. <>n«
••'glit recently my wife was giving a dose to our
baby, and Nelds, our lltttle girt, cried for *om«.
too. Her mamma toid her she didn't nred it and
then she said: "Can't I lick tlie spoorf?" it is no
pleasant to take and the effect* are so good ti-at
would not b« without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup '
1'cp.dn.—Lafe D. Weathers. Mgr. Iinterpriss ilo
ti I. Indianapolis.
xtuhhorii
lion of mP
«-ld.’d to gl'
^Helved
Look for this piotursanswer you fully. Thoro Is no charge for
on th. B*ok.o». ,„ v|ce
well, 515 Caldwell *Caldwnll Building. Montlcello, HI.
■n .JMHJof constipation. At the solicit** -
ion of my druggist, Mr. A. It. Hlrarh, I finally d«*
* ‘ _ ‘v« Dr. CuldweH'a Syrup Pepsin a trial. ,
■EiL much benefit from it and continued th*
treatment until I am entirely cured.—Elmer Mo-
Mlllan. Speed. Mo.
Received your letter, also your sample and
iKKiklet. some time ego. I thought I would giro
the medicine a good trial before saying nmeh
about It. I took a sample, ami bought a largo
ho:Me and am tuklng It. I have not been const!-
PR*.e*l since und am fe*>|lng tine. I have recom
mended It to several others. Mother was here a
tow weeks ago and I gave her a done and shu said
she would get a bottle, as It Is so mild nnd easy.
She Is also bothered with constipation. I recoin*
uniid lt v*Tv liIghly■—MrA—L-'.—M''!rx. fVnrlt, ill.
Send F#r Free Trial Bottle.
Readers of this paper who have never yet ueed .
Dr. Csldwell's Syrup Pepsin can. have a free te«t
bottle eent to their home by forwarding their ad-
drese to the Doctor. A postal card will dc. It -
{ >uts you under no obligation. It Is done to prove
o the world his confldsnce In Its merits. In this
way. by actual, personal demonstration thousands
have been brought to use It. It Is regularly In
thousands of American homes. It Is Ths Nation's
Safeguard to Health, end the one reliable snd
agreeable ours for constipation, dyspepsia and In
digestion. torpid liver, slok headache, blllousnesi
and similar stomach, liver and bowel disorders. It
agrees well with children; they like Its taste. The
.... .. ... . V0UC } iet | f 0r to tho gov-
„!h any of these slim
send your name today for a free trial bottlo .
you will ttrr how i-.isy it l» to hr t.uirrl when the
The addreas Is Dr. W. IL Cold- V right means are employed. The address It
n 0R. W. B. CALDWELL, B1‘ * '
. Medical Advico
If there I* anything about your aliment that
you don't undcratund. or If you want any-med-
Montlcello, III.
515 Caldwell Bldg.
Hunger train on tho main line of the
Southern Hallway two weeks ago near
Duncan. S. f!., and ihn engineer and fire
man were killed In that wreek.
It waa expected that Agnew would he
triad at the lr.it term of court, but for
some unexplained reason lie was not
tried. The other negro. Will Foster, was
twice convicted of the revolting murder
of John Young, n while man, last No
vein her.
(he * niiunlsslmi of his crime und clone
to the aeene of Ids at tack. He waa rap
tured by mill opemtlver, was taken l»e-
fore the young woman, who linmedlalriy
Identined him snd waa then carried Into
the woods. Ills raptors were about to
lynch him when mounted police arrived
und wrestsd hint front tho crowd, not
however before tho negro had lw*en badly
beaten. The negro was taken to tho Jull
and almost Immediately tho storming of
“ riff Nichols swore In
nllltlii
.... „— n galr. ...
gress by means of stop ladders, but that
was too Ineffectual,
Mob's Wrath Waning.
SPARTANBURG. H. f!.. Oct. 10.-At
midnight the mob spirit wss waning.
The men that rushed Into the elty ffnm
Greenville made a tour of (he stores
where firs arms might In had. but found
policemen at every turn and after confer
ring with local leaders the crowd evident
ly derided to make no Immediate asrault
on the Jail.
The police arrested five alleged leaders
of the mob about midnight, this action
having a salutofy effect. Tbs Laurens
company of state troops 1ms been am-
tloncd In tho courthouse overlooking the
jail. Shortly after.midnight the crowd on
the streets had diminished In number. •*-
rltement had diminished and tho crlsl*
was behoved to he passed.
KERN IS HIED
BY MIGHTY CROWD
HUNTINGTON. \V. Vn„ Oct. 10.—No
larger or more demonstrative crowd (tag
K tittered in any city touched by John W,
■irn, democratic vice presldentlol noml-
tt*s, than that which listened tonight to
the l**t speech of his southern speaking
campaign In Majestic rink In this city.
The big hall wss parked and hundred*
were turned away. The crowd Interrupt
ed the speaker so often with applause
Rh*t he eventually asked the people
restrain their enthusiasm. Ills voice wss
so hoarse because of the tax upon It, ag
gravated by * cold, that bs with diffi
culty mud# himself heard.
Mr. Kern will leave tomorrow for In
dianapolis, and after a two days' real
will enter upon a campaign In Ihe east.
Mr. Kern said that there was * great
nonpartisan movrme.-t abroad In the land
to '’ahak* off the shackles forged by the
protective tariff of the republican P*rtv."
The farmers and the merchant! of the
country who are doing a legitimate busi
ness. he said, end not profiting by special
prIvtW* art tired of buying materials
ond necessities In a protected marks!
snd lu lling In a free trads maikct,
"And you tailoring
that In tl.e execution of ths lawa of the
land th* laboring man la discriminated
against. For Illustration the law of the
Injunction Is enforced with one rule ap
plying to you In your effort to ascurs bet
ter wages and hours and another to the
rich. And the man who Inatltutsd this
government by Injunction bus been pro
moted therefor by being msds th* re
publican candidate for president."
FORMER MACON MAN
KILLED IN ATLANTA
TO CARE FOR MASSES
AND NOT CLASSES
NEW YORK. Oct. 10 —Uqv. Robert B
Glenn, of North Carolina, speaking at tho
Democratic foil mie rein I Travelers' l«ea-
kuu here today appealed to his hearers to
support Ihe whole national democratic
ticket ami lie nsaured them that If Mr.
Hryan Is elected h* will "take care of
the trusts In Andrew Jackson fashion."
Tint governor declared that Mr. Taft Is
not the nominee of the people, but Is tho
personal candidate of President Roose
velt. “And now comes the husband of
Miss Alice Roossvslt," continued Gover
nor Glenn, "telling us that Air. Roose
velt Is going to be president again In
1914. Hhsdcs of Washington! Bhsdes of
Jeffersonl God forbid! If this country
should submit to such a monarchal
scheme as that."
Hpeuklng of the labor Injunction plank
Inserted in the democratic platform Gov
ernor Glenn said: "I wss u delegate to
the convention and know whereof I aiwak
when I say that republicans threatened
of money, after they
had turned down labor's request, they
would elect Taft. They said we would
not dare to put ths Injunction In
platform. If we did not Insert It, they
said, we would he offered a fair fight In
the campaign."
lie said that although Bryan lias been
twice defeated, tic |s stronger today than
any candidate before ths cquntry In
years.
"Any mail who says ths south la
republican does not know what he
Ing about." said the governor,
south will vote democratic, not because
of sectional feeling—Ood knows we are
for tbe union snd the united <x>untry and
one flag—but we will vote democratic for
Ihn sake of all thn ptoph* of this great
country, to take care of tho musses nnd
not tho classes.*'
h is going
lie lalHlk-
>r. "The
LEPER EARLY IS TO JOIN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—Th« Mrict
Isolation In which John It. Early, tho
North Carolina leper has been kept by
the health officers *ltero la to bo brok
en. Within ii short time Kafir Is to
bo permitted to Uvo with hla family.
He will bo allowed to dwell In the
same house, but will not coma In di
rect tontact with bis wife or child, H«*
will have hla own alctping apartment,
bed linen, towels, dishes and other
domestic appliance!.
Physicians In charge of Early are
considering a plan to Inoculate hint
with leprosy bacilli, whirth constitutes
the recently discovered Nastln cure
of the malady. Early do#* not favor
thla new treatment.
4 PERSONS KILLED
AT ROADjROSSING
TROY. N. Y.. Oct. 10.—Four persons
ware killed outright and two were se
riously Injured in a railroad crossing ac
cident two .inllra south of HchaghtTook* _ ,
tonight. The dead are: . _ dollar aplace could ho given
George Roberta. 45 years old, a farmer ^ — **•-
of Melrose.
Frank Luther. 40 years old. a printer
on the Kchaahthoke Sun.
Mrs. Frank Luthsr. his wife about $4
years old. snd their two year old tyy.
Two small boys of ths Luther family
Injured, • fi * '-
Ths six person* were In a wagon and
were driving from BchahtUoke to Melrose
where they ware to attend g family reun
ion on Sunday. The vsh’cje wss In
• barge of Roberts, who was somewhat
deaf.
npem'tlvn'ln tho Fulton Bug
Cotton Mills, who until a year ago live.!
In Macon, was killed tonight st the cor
ner or Moore snd Decatur streets by
Henry McCorklc.
MeCorkl# Is now t under arrest, but
claims the killing was done In self do-
fens*.
B RANGERS IN FIELD
AGAINST RIDERS
chrek and twice !n the i
In Uto
WAS COL STEWART .
GIVEN SQUARE DEAL? '
GALVKHTON, Teg.. Oct, IO.-8tatc
Adjutant New.on after n conference
with Governor Camptwll. luis ordered
ihree companies to take the field agalrst
the night riders. It Is probable that the
ranger force will be temporarily In
creased by the enlistment of fifty or moro
west Texans, who have boen in .he ser
vice. and who sr* always cvjLlaklo for
exciting campaigns. Tps governor is de-
tsrmlned to break un night rider depre
dations In Texas, slid till Instruction* to
the eta to police, or LA state t augers, arc
make os few arrests I
• apt where conclusive evidence ha? bt-sr
new yonK. oct. io.—a mystery ‘
which premises to tax the Ingenuity of
the police deportment before It Is unrav- '
rled. rami' to light today when the bodies
of a well dressed man and woman, bound'
securely together with wire, were .found
floating In Jamaica Bay. The tsHlhs
have not yet been Identified. They were
found by two flshhrmen.
Both victims had their valuables In
tact; the woman's chatelaine l*ig vris
even wired to her wrist, but ttiara ip*!
nothing on either one to aid the pollen
In hlentldcstinn The bodies had
. pock#._ _
wslch snd chain and $4.38 In cash.
The woman, apparently, was about
id-«xoeptlona!ly a
ears of nge i
/ good loik-
tlngefi vflth
... Her brown hair
gray. Hhe wore a wedding ring. .....
long black gloves nnd some bills wWo
In her cliatelalne bag.
The bodies were bound together In *uch
a manner that movement of the arms
and legs wss Impossible which was ?e-
J lulled by the police as hearlqg out the
henry or a double suiHitn hy mutual
agreement The arm* of the. woman
were clasped about the man's neck.
Physicians reported thot the woman
would soon become a mother. There gun
s half empty flask of whisky In tho mnii'n
pocket which bore the name of a saltion
keeper In East New York, who will be
questioned by the coroner In order to
Identify the bodies.
WRnssses liavo been found who -saw
the man and woman together nt a •*•»•*-
taurnnt pear Jamaica Bay at « n’lflorlc
hist night nnd It Is believed they jumped
from a dock after tying themselves tn-
gnth#r. A note book found In th# man's
pocket eon tallied some names barely de
cipherable.
BRYAN APPEALS FOR
NECESSARY FUNDS
KANSAS QITY, Oct 10—Wm. JT Pa yen
in his address here today referred t# thi
democrat!a campaign fund. lie «sl<U
Our platform declares In favor of pub
licity as to campaign contributions
that publicity Is to b* befot-n u ••
tlon. W« made an appeal for pos ular
subscriptions and gs a result we Lava
• ••fleeted something over $140,000. In od •
d I lion to this we received about KD.oot
from the Denver fund, that flying th*
amount left of the $100,000 given by th*
City of Denver to defray the Aipensr* of
the convention. That would make thn
campaign fund today between f2 20.000
and $220,000. This fund has boon ccJlect-
rrt largely In small amounts. The peo
ple. each contributing a little, have furn-
Ishsd ths money with which wo nr« mak
ing thla campaign, but we have three
wocke yet arid during those three s eek*
we shall need a considerable amount for
tho legitimate purposes of tha campaign.
We need $100,000 more and It ought to t>e
easy to collet ? that sum from the demo
crats who endorse our platform and who
are Interested In democratic
democrat! without feelln
ten dollars apiece
many thousand nnd
dred who could give
$100
Mr. Mm. W. rhnlrman of tnational <
of it:
ia by
1300.
mlttee. joins
ughout
appeal
, »”n!Z-
.reasuror of the national romr-.tttee.!
Hoffman House. Now York, or to Norman*
i: Mark, chalrrnitn of the national com-'
mlttee, AudlU * ‘
to democratir
Moll »r *
r, tr
pollcb :
gonlxed t
hall *
the atte-i-
r forces or-,
la victory.'*
ISTHMIAN CANAL PROBE
MAKES NO DISCLOSURES
NEW YORK, Oct 10.—At the Isthmian.
'■ntli'irht .d
tndi
fnr as he knew th'
giving improper Informatioi
l»«y tor the]
session was of-1
•mas. attorney for,
Ident of the Hal-:
mpsny. of New'
cf unfairness j
lesion tn the rm*t«3
cts ars being !n-
bullrtlng nH-e.
Albert testHed that eo
collusion i
the
>rnpolltlve bidden
anal to any
ied until Oeto- .
m InJ
rsj
WAHIIINOTON. Oct. 10.—"I know why |
I liave been retired from the army, and
I know who le responsible for It. but I am i
still an urmy offlcsr sq*l cannot dlecuss
that." declared (fol. Rtmeart. who tonight
received f'.rn.el millfli atlnn by special de-|
Itvsry letter from the war de^ihment of j
President Roosevelt's action la ordering ,
Ms rellreihsnt.
•'It M*-tma clear to me that ho time waa
lost in the case," Col. Blew art added. "1;
am surprised that such prompt notifica
tion should have been sent me nnd that
the papers should have bren handled so
expeditiously. Ths action of the presi
dent. they tell me. Is fins), snd of course
there Is nothing to be done. We hav*
K ido no plans. I had hardly expected to
retired this wsy without notice and
SO arn unprepared.
"I applied day before yesterday for »!
four m«#4Er “ " ■
IF WE HAD KNOWN
six year* ago that so* h an eno
LUZIANNE COFFEE
would exist today, we might pos
IT" brand. * Wh; ■’ «.-> u i: >
everywhere.
THE REILY TAYLOR COMPANY,
New Orleans, U. 8. A.