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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1905
500
Pictures Free
We wish to reduce our stock of Shoot Pictures.
In order to do so, •wo offer choice of 500 pictures
Absolutely Free
If You Let Us Frame It ,
Not one penny extra cost on frame, r
We have just received several thousand feet of new
moulding which crowds us. In order to move some of
this wo will figure decidedly to your advantage.
McEVOY’S
572 CHERRY ST.
QUESTION OF A NIGHT SCHOOL
BEFORE BOARD OF EDUCATION
6CH00LS TO BE CLOSED ON CIRCUS
DAY OF THE FAIR—GRESHAM
SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS TO BE
EXTENDED—OTHER MATTERS OF
at the Georgia State Fair, and the mo
tion waa carried.
Judge Miller stated to th* board that
lie had authorized the appointment of
Min Annlo Clark, a member of the last
graduating clan of the Klara Alexander
Normal School, aa assistant at Hardy’s
Crossing for the short terra authorized
by th* board of education. He moved
■ ■■ that ahe be elected to thia position, which
not Macon will have a waa done.
and were willing that It ahould be tried.
First however, the field la to bo canvass-
The matter came to the. attention of
recommendation of the
hla report be aaya that he believes the
experiment of a night school Is feasible.
The superintendent says: "The chief
difficulty that presented Itself waa the
room. A recitation room might not be
used on account of the probnbln Inter
ference with the belongings of the day
mmiii in the way of books, pens, pencils.
It seemed unwise to open a school
Would Mortqaqe the Farm.
Oa.. W. A. Floyd by . ,
rtr%)SuS v£S?iMoft£T»S2Sn!SSt. Arnica Salvo curod the two
' worst sores I ever saw; one on my
hand an one on my leg. It Is worth
more than Its weight In gold. I would
not be without It If I had to mortgage
the farm to get it** Only 25c at all
drug store.
building. But the basement room at
Gresham, cut off from the main building,
with an entrance from the outside, and
with empty desks, provides the quarters.
Fra Diavola
At the Grand
the current year. There are among the
supply teachers three married ladles,
who have had experience In our schools,
one of whom would be probably glad to
undertake the work at twenty-five or
thirty dollars a month. It Is possible
In the ordinary evening school there
are three periods a week, the session Is
about an hour and a half, the term lasts
four months during the winter when the
evenings __ _
"The evening school Is a subject de«
mantling the most careful study.
Georgia, the age limit should be twelve
and eighteen years. Such question must
be Investigated as the follnwlr
"Are Its students taken from the day
these unfortunate children a i
> that they will not be
that we offer, but will voluntarily seek
self Improvement.- I have known many
a man to build up a first class education
upon the foundation of a few months'
schooling.
"What grades should be attempted?
"In such work tactfulness, discern
ment. Intelligence, sympathy would ac
complish surprising results. In soma
f ilaces the evening school has been -a
allure. We may fall. There may be no
attendance. But I should be glad to try
for one month, making to the board a
full renort upon the experiment, when
it would be determined whether the eve
ning school should be continued.
"The first th»nr to Investigate would
be the demand for such a school. Appli
cants should present themselves at tbs
office. Individual cakes should be studied,
they should be classified, and a full re
port should be made to the board at the
November meeting when It could be de
termined whether the experiment should
^"f^therefore respectfully recomi
that the superintendent be authorize
advertise for applicants between the ages
of 12 and 18 years. It would be neces
sary to explain to each one that the
school will not be opened unless* the
board should deem the prospective enrol
ment sufficiently large to warrant the
undertaking. I would secure for the boerd
the following Information:
"1. Age of applicant.
"2. Whether he Is now attending
School, If not my.
"2. Whether he has ever attended
school, If so extent of education.
"4. Whether at work. If so nature of
employment.”
* The following Is the regular proceed
ings of the meeting:
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of public education was held In
their offices last night. The following
members were present: Messrs. T. D.
Tinsley. A. L. Miller, Ben I* Jones. J. H.
Smith.
Mr. Herts moved that a committee be
appointed, with power to act. to investi
gate the desirability of extending **“
lily of extending the
accommodations at Gresham High School
| for Immediate use. The motion whs
‘ _ ‘ “ - - - ... )SlMtll
Tied, and a committee, c&nslstlng of
Sfelsrs' Herts, Jones and Anderaon’Va*
apjvdnted.
superintendent pointed out the need
“ at Qresham High Set
led tt
d to this end recommended that the
imtnt room under the new annex at
ham be floored, and such slterst*™
• as will be necessary.
Pendleton moved that In ease
committee should decide to provide thle
recitation room, the superintendent
should be authorised to Investigate the
demend for a night school. The motion
Mr< Jones reported that after two
rooms at the Newberg school had been
completed as directed, a gentleman who
•MBpleUd x . - _-xi
had seen the building had offered to give
the materials for plastering the other
Mr. McCaw moved that the schools bo
dosed on October 20, which Is circus day
tuneful opera "Fra
well pleased audience
uu vmri, waa iianu-
sonie and pleasing. and both sang mid
acted the role with much spirit. Kittle
Nice Perlo made a most charming “
llna and the company as a whole Is ....
good, and has some excellent voices In
It The cast sing well together and
celved an enthusiastic recall ut the
of the second act.
The company will repeat Fra Dlavolo
at the matinee this afternoon, and will
present "Martha” tonight.
Shipment Parisian Sage re
ceived.—King & Oliphant.
FOR BURST OF SPEED
THIS NEGRO CHEERED
HE OUTRUN A RUNAWAY MULE AND
PREVENTED WHAT MIGHT HAVE
BEEN A BAD AFFAIR.
I Second street.
One of the oil wagons of the Canfield
" standing In front of tho
of Poplar,
attached "to lC Thenrgro driver
the office and heard tne shouting after
OH Company
office, near the corner of Poplar, when
something frightened the tnulo that
z ::
the mule, and on going to the door saw
tho mule and wagon going down Second
street in a hurry. By leaps and bounds,
the negro put out after the runaway
team; and although the mule was travel
ing at a lively clip, the negro succeeded
— up with _ *
him and finally
In catching up
lught the brld...
The race was witnessed by a number
NEGROES SHOOT
AT INSPECTOR
Attempt Made to Assassinate
J. C. Bazomore, on Colum
bus Street.
COLUMBUS. O*,, B.pt. 11—The po-
lice have been searching all dny for two
negroes who late last night attempted to
assassinate J. C. Bazomore. night In
spector of lights for the Columbus Rail
road Company.
Bazomore climbed a pole on Ninth
street in the negro section to repair a
light, and while no waa so engaged two
negroes atepped out from under u nearby
shod and one of them del'.oerately fired at
the inspector with a pistol. The bullet
missed Its mark and the negroes, who
are unknown. Immediately ran away.
ROOTER FOUND GUILTY OF
of the White Sox Rooters’ Association,
today was found guilty by a Jury in
Judge Foster’s court of assaulting Um
pire John Kerin and breaking his note
on September 28. following a game,
over a decision of the game
WEARY OF WAITING
MAYOR MILLER ACTED
AND NOW THIRD STREET PARK IS
CLEAR OF THE UNSIGHTLY
PILE OF STUFF.
Testerday the last of the .debris left
from tho pito ef marble aijd building ma
terial In tho park on third street, oppo
site the new postoffice, was removed.
This was tho trestle over Which ran a
car to camr the marble andMMher mate
rial to the building while It w#a In courso
of construction. .
This material Is advertised to be sold
this week, and those who are supposed
to have it In charge will be surprised to
know that it has been removed from
the park. After all kinds of efforts to
have tho unsightly pile moved by the
contractors. Mayor Miner finally ordered
Supt. Callaway, of the street force, to
stop everything and move It at any cost.
Inasmuch as tho Impression prevailed
that as long aa It was tied UP. In the
United States court.
I’lllieu roun. IV VUD 7. .
move It for fear of being hold In con
temnt of tlmt court. Then when the mil
vertisement was published that it would
be sold under n
.... order of the court, there
a hope that some day It would be
romoved by the purchaser.
The city authorities seem to have taken
the bull by tho horns and moved It. The
man or men who will come from Florida
to sell It run find it In the city’s loL, cor
ner Fourth and Walnut streets.
The offense of which Cantwell
found guilty is punishable by a fine
not to exceed 1100. The court will
fix the amount of tho fine later.
A motion for a new trial, will bo
heard on October 24.
MANY SAILING VESSELS
KEPT IN PORT BY GALE
NORFOLK. Vft., Oct. 12.—Thirty
or more sailing vessels, storm-bound
In Hampton Roads, which put to sea
with th© fine weather of yesterday,
were forced back loopy by the strong
northeast winds and high
The vessels are again at anchor In
Hampton Roads
SISTER OF GENERAL EARLY
DIES AT OHIO HOI
OALLIPOL1S, Ohio, Oct. 12.—Mrs.
Ruth Early Nash, sister of General
Jubal Early, of the Confederate army,
died here last night.
Mrs. Nash was the wife of the late
lion. Samuel S. Nash, and Is the last
of the Early generation of tho famous
Virginia family.
SUCCESSOR, SAYS HITCHCOCK
committee, announced tonight that E.
C. Duncan, of North Carolina, member
of tho executive committee at head
quarters, will accompany Judgo Taft
i 'his speaking tour of Kentucky.
Mr. Hitchcock also said that
successor would be appointed to take
the place of Mr. DuPont, who recently
resigned as chairman of tho speaker’s
bureau.
SPARTANBURG JAIL
tty, ....
iw on hirway to the state penitentiary,
having been spirited out rf the county
jail at noon today by Deputy Sheriff
Becknell and Capt. ‘ 8.- J. Nlcholls, of
II Tho I olflcer*"boarded the Charleston &
Weztem train at tha crowing near tho
Jail and the train waa clipping off at a
lively rate to Columbia via I*aurens be
fore It became known, that the prisoner
had been moved.
g.Wjfr ■» tt. ijwt at tt* ttM. «nl SR 'ThFSplb* MS to
th^f.cnwwd tt>. ntffo tor, hi. {jurat of ,torm tho loll next Saturday, which la
jjjjjfl, th * t h - hl<1 circus day, that plenty of liquor had ben
actually outrun the mule. ordered, and rather than have more trou-
"Clinchfield—The Coal of Quality."
AN OPEN MEETING HELD
BY THE RAILWAY CLERKS
Tho Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
h«ld an open meeting last night at the
~ “-** * *■*” and It waa largely at-
Odd Fellows’ hall, i
tram:
Several good speeches were made by
labor union men, representing the various
labor organizations, and each was fun
of meat and was most thoroughly en
joyed by tm. many'present There were
In the audience a number of workers who
not members of unions.
The evening was heartily enjoyed by
all present.
AMONG NAVY ATHLETES
Macon boys are receiving the honors
at Annapolis. At a recent meeting of
the Midshipmen’* Athletic Association.
additional members were elected
to the executive committee, and among
them were Hartwell James Benton,
manager of the crew, and Joel William
Bunkley, captain of the basket ball team.
This la the association which usually
acts as the go-between of the Navy Ath
letic Association’s governing committee
and the members of the brigade and
handles the distinctly midshipment end
of the sports at the Institution. To It
are presented question arising between
the classes in their Interclase contests
and Its members are expected to do all In
their power to raise and maintain the
proper esprit do corps.
• Shipment Parisian Saga re
ceived.—King & Oliphant.
FINE CANDY FOR THE LITTLE GIRLS;
THAT NOVEL PIANO PARADE
shipped Irvine’s Georgia
Muilc^Hous* to*be sold at wholesale
factory cost, will take place today at
3 o’clock, aa announced in Sundays
wholesale factory price." "A piano at
about the cost to make it Your op
portunity.” other striking an
nouncements we do not now remem-
Telegraph. This la beyond all ques- ber. Theae pianos ar all new, direct
tion the most unique enterprise ever
engaged In by any music house and
■will attract the attention of m«*Ic
lovers all over the country, aa It In
augurates a novel method of adver
tising piano sales. '
This procession win be formed, one
piano to a dray, and will parade tha
principal business streets of Macon,
decorated with banners and flag*. We
aaw some of the banners being
prepared to be displayed
they were striking
■ppmiM
advertisements.
The following appealed to us as be
ing something for those *
wtio are
thinking of buyinr pianos to seriously
consider: "Plano factory cut price
piano sale
from the factories of Boston and other
points; In fact, some of the special
case work wag ordered by Mr. Irvin
and practically had to.be made to or
der for this manufacturers* sale. We
mention this to show that the pianos
are new. It will take all Tuesday
evening to unbox the pianos ao the
sale will not commence until Wednes
day. Tha Irvine Muslo House la de
sirous of having every little girl and
her mama see these beautiful pianos,
so to each little girt who calls to see
them, and play them If she wants to.
on Thursday afternoon, a padhsge of
candy will be given in appreciation of
her visit Now coma. Should It be
raining the parade will be postponed,
for exposure would ruin the pianos.
_
ole it was oeemea aavisaoie to tax* ttu
prisoner to Columbia for safe keeping.
Hlx men were arrested Sunday for par
ticipating In the rioting of Saturday and
they are now locked in the Jail they at
tempted to storm. Two of them, Grover
Fowler and Oscar Carver, were among
those wounded when the deputies fired
on the crowd. /
John Perks, who was arrested In the
charge of firing Into the jail window and
wounding the sheriff, was released Sun
day night *“
t on ball.
Neoro Taken to Penitentiary.
COLUMBIA. B. c.. Oct. 12.—In charge
of a epeclal detail, John Irby, the negro
charged with the attempted assault upon
Miss Lillie Dempsey, of Saxon IIIll com
munity of Spartanburg. waa brought to
this city tonight and lodged In the pen
itentiary for safe kef ping. This step 1—
taken by order of Sheriff J. M. Nlchu_.
of Spartanburg, not because It was feared
that the negro would he taken from the
B ill, hut hecauee the keeping of him In
partanburg would necessitate the hold
ing together of the military companies on
guard for at least one week.
“Good Luck* With Cakec
Is generally due to tho fact that Blue
Ribbon Vanilla haa been used. Bold
by all good grocers.
ATLANTA GIRL DISAPPEARS
VERY MYSTERIOUSLY
ANOTHER APARTMENT
HOUSE ON THE HILL
CURRAN ELLIS BUY8 HOUSE AND
LOT FROM HIS BROTHER RO
LAND WITH FLAT8 IN
VIEW.
Mr. Curran Ellis, tho architect, yester
day purchneed from his brother. Hon.
Roland Ellis, a house and lot on Collego
street. ...
This purchase waa made for the pur-
poao of carrying out the Intention of Mr.
Kills to build a modem apartment hquao,
In what may be considered tho Ideal lo
cation for such a home. |t will havo the
Hdvantngo of being within a fow steps of
a street railway line without having tho
car* running In front of It . ... .
Like that of Dr. Frazier’*. It will be
located on tho brow of a hill, with four
storica In the rear and three In front. It
will be one of the handsomest In the
city, and one ot the most comfortable.
Already tho various flats are spoken for.
Wives and Mothers.
SAVE THE LOVED ONES FROM DRINK
EVIL BY USING ORRINE—CURE
EFFECTED OR MONEY REFND-
ED—CAN BE- GIVEN SE
CRETLY.
If your husband
victim <
scolding and crying. Use Orrino, whlci
Is recommended by thousands of leading
druggists throughout the country bscauss
they know the good It has accomplished.
Hundreds of letters attest to tho re
markable cures made by Orrino. Polk
Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, V*.. write*
marks bio cures made by
Miller Drug Co., of Hlchmouu, »».. muon
—"Mothers anu sisters have told us of
husbands sod brothers who since they
were given Orrlne (In most cases with*
out their knowledge) seem to have lost
all desire, for drink. Thua v 0 ur prepara
tion has brought much comfort and hap
piness to once desolate homes.”
This successful remedy can be given
secretly If desired, using Orrlne No. 1,
or the patient can take It of his own free
will, using Orrlne No. 2. Either form
destroys tne desire for strong drink and
builds up the bodily health, making the
user strong and well, a man In every
sense of the word. Write for freo pam
ihlet on cure of alcoholism to the Orrlne
Washington, D. C. Sont In plain
ghk
sealed envelope.
The regular price of Orrino .
box. There Is no risk In buying Orrlne
as there Is a guarantee In every '
which entitle* you to a refund of
money If Orrlne falls to effect
)©@DETY
For Miss Luell* Roper Pretty Linen
Shower Wss Given.
At her homo on Forsyth Terrace yes
terday afternoon. Mr*. A. M. Howell was
hostess at a very pretty affair, a "Linen
Slwiwer” given In honor of Atlas Luell*
tRi*’ parlor, slttingroom. reception hall
and diningroom were all thrown together
uud decorated in a pretty yellow and
green motif.- southern smllax being
gracefully festooned about tho walls,
doorways and pictures and on the chan
deliers and vase* of goldwood and cut
flowers adorned the mantel und table*.
The attractive young bride-elect was
gowned for the afternoon In
mile, combined with lace, and i
black —.... _— .
plumes. She received the guests with
the hostess, about twenty-five or thirty
young women being Invited to the
shower.
each
presented with the "bride's wlaii book."
In which each Inscribed somo wish ten-
p or humorous as the fancy dictated.
...d when all had written this wuh pre
sented to her, ns a souvenir of the af-
ternooh.
Something that afforded much merri
ment wus tho writing by each young
woman of her views as to how a husband
should be managed. W hen finished these
Misses liny and wot in uoweii. semen
the piano, began Mendelssohn’s wedding
march, and the girls forming In couples
began the circuit of the rooms, the bride-
elect, hor maid of honor. Mlsa Wood
ward being the loat. Just as they
reached the folding doors between the
parlor and sitting room. a ooma ono (lulled
the white ribbon suspended from a large
wedding iMdl twined with smllax, and
shower of dainty linen pieces descended
on the bride’s bend. Dainty refresh
ments were served by Misses Ray. Ldlth
and I .a Verne Howell and tho hostess wa*
also assisted by Mrs. H. J. DraxHtnn,
Mrs. Hersehell itoper. Mrs. H. W. Hmlth
and Mrs. R. P, Menard.
The Macon History Club held a very
Interesting meeting yesterday afternoon
Tho mecing was called at 4 <
i and Mrs. Dunei
Tho club has taken up tho Shakes
penran play* for their new year’s court*,
and the study for tho afternoon
"The Tempest.” .. , ....
Tho dramatic readings were splendidly
given by Mrs. Win. M. Legg and Mrs.
Alexander Proudflt, and thoroughly
joyed by the ladle**present.
■harming visitor of the afternoon
Mrs. Emmett Brawn, of Clobottrno, Tex.
The next meeting of tho club will be
held on Monday. October 2«.
D. A. R. Convention on November 4th
The state convention of tlio Daughters .
of tho American Revolution meetings In
Covington. Oa.. on November 4to 4. In
clusive. and there will bo a largo attend-
i of tho daughters from all <
Tho following ladles havo been elected
from tho Mary Hammond Washington
Chapter to attend: Mrs. Flewellyn Holt,
regent- Mr*. Bessie Napier, vice regent;
. ch. Mr*. K. Jc
.. O. Chestncy, Mrs.
Jtihnn, Mrs. Mallory Taylor. Mr*.
Charles C. Holt and Miss Mary Winches-
BEST HORSES OF THE
SHOW RING ENTERED
WASHINGTON’S HORSE SHOW AND
RACING MEET BRINGS OUT
ELITE SOCIETY.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-8ome of the
beat bred horses of show-ring fame met
In competition today at the first annual
meeting of tho Washington shore show
and racing association at Binning. Ideal
weather prevailed and society was well
represented In the clubhouse and about
the ring. The raelng, however, aroused
more enthusiasm than the display In the
ring. There was one accident. Joe K.
Davis, nephow of former Senator Henry
Q. Davis, of Weat Virginia, while show
ing bis hunter Rising Star, refused at
th* first hedge and crashed Into the
fence, throwing Mr. Davis heavily, but
his Injuries are not serious.
Winners in the show ring were as fol
lows:
Class 20, qualified hunters to hounds—
Thomas J. Ferce’s Red Raven won: Ed
win II. Weatherbee’s David Gray, second;
Westchester Farm’s Midlothian, third.
Class 82. best pair of matched horses
shown to a venlcle— Barbers A Garbers’
B ilr of chestnut geldings, won: Byers
rotliera and Kosnt’s Times and Nows,
second; Hales A Sons Quick and Lively,
third.
Class 15, saddlers—Mrs. Alien Pott
Moonstone, won; K. H. Weatherbe*'
Keswick, second: Hale's stables Noble
Xerxes, third.
Class 7, for harness and under saddle—
Rdwln H. Wentherhee’s Irish Rose, won
J. W. Carter's Robin Adair, second; Her
man R. Ullman’s Lord Golden, third.
There were four race* In on tho card,
three on the flat und a steeplechase.
Woods Garth, the Virginia trainer, won
threo of the four events.
In th* steeplechsso Warrenton and Im
pertinence fell, making it easy for Ryeroy
to win from Helen Shea, the only other
starter.
Tho betting was done on the oral
wager plan and speculation was brisk.
First race, six furlongs—Fin fe reek,
even, won: Ogemah, 7 to Id, place, ■
end: Ed. Bhuster, out. show, third. Til
Second race, seven furlongs—Trey of
Spade, 10 to 1, first; 'Alaula, 8 to ft,
place, second: dlles, out to show, third.
Time. 1:28 1-5.
Third race, one mile and 70 yards—
Go won do,
Wild Refrain.
rn, place, second; New Farter. 2 to I,
show, third. Time. 1:47 4-6.
Fourth race, about two miles, steeple-
out, show, third. T|me, 4:20.
The Lsxlngton Raoes.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 12.-Tn the
Wilson, the stake event of the day. the
12,000—The Eel. won* Jerry ...
** ’ ‘ Rest time. 3‘04#.
■am 81,ooo—|)lr
Neleyone. second; Nai
rn. third. Best time. 2:10%.
2:10 pacing, 81.000—Rlesl*. won: Sham
rock, second; The Dude, third. Best time,
8:08%.
Mri. Cheztney Has Club Party.
hostess on yesterday afternoon at a de
lightful card party at which tho mem
bers of the .Neighborhood IJrldgo Club
wire her guests.
The congenial party enjoyed dainty i
socially with the hostess.
Mrs. Passe's Reception.
Mrs. Almira Peas© will receive her
frlcnda In the Lanier Friday ovonlnf
at 8 o’clock. On thia occaaton Mrs.
Almira will introduce aomo of her re
latione to those Interested In musical
numbers, whllo hero, In family album
your
Orrlne Is for sale by H. J. Lamar & Co.
CONVENTION CALLED
TO BOOST COTTON
ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct 12.—Harvle Jor^
dan, president or the Southern Cotton
Association, announced "today that in
response to requests from all parts of
the south, he would call a convention of
cotton growers and nllied Interests, sim
ilar to that held In New Orleans In 1105.
Mr. Jordan stated today that he had
decided to undertake an active and vig
orous campaign for better . prices and
would, this week, Issue a general call for
a mass meeting of formers, bankers,
merchants and glnners to be held "t
some central
probably
;s and glnners to be held at and Mr. WIlYl" Holt, who have spent
apMcmphl* ° t,I# °° lton the past two weeks ahice^Jlhelr nrrlval
The convention to be called, he sold,
will not he confined to any particular
organization.
Malaria Makes Pale 8ickly Children.
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. 60c.
Sparks From the Wire
ATLANTA. C*., Oct. 12.—Mias Alice
Richardson, a pretty 18-year-old daughter
of the household at 21 Orme street, waa
yesterday morning reported by her par
ents as missing from her home. Her sud
den disappearance has caused a stir In
the neighborhood, and all of Tne young
Kiri's friends are making an effort to
The young lady left her home Saturday
and has not been seen nor heard from by
her parents since. She left no Information
as to where she wa* going, and never had
Intimated that she Intended running away
fro mhome. Her home life wee said to
,nL No one la able to ad
be very pleasant No one la able to ad
vance a theory as to why she left home.
The runerai oi »ir. uorr.nn inn win n©
held this (Tuesday) morning at the fam-
The Interment will be In Cedar Ridge
Ce Young r- IIin met hie tragic death In At
lanta Saturday. The remains arrived In
yesterday “ “
for burial and Inter*
EferyWomatf
^ U InurtoM and ihosld know
^MARVEL Whirling Spray
I new VMtU.i 6yr4.ee.
r«ii peraeelsn “JA
Tim JM tw yon k
John S. H*g* Druo Co*
Alleged Violations White 8lave Law.
P WASHINGTON.—Charged with vlolat-l
Ing the "white slave” law by hurl Hiring
In htelr homes aJIrn women for Immoral
purposes. Grace HlnrJilr and Ida Drury
were today indicted by the grand Jury
here. The Indictments are the result of
a raid by Inspector Baldwin, of the do-
partment of commerce and labor. In fol
lowing up an Investigation of violations
n the government house of detention at
Baltimore as witnesses and who will be
brought here when the cases ar* railed
trial and then deported, are Annie (or
Georgia) Lonsrgan and. Anna Ourellek
(or Goretlck) who. It is claimed, havo
entered thle country within tho past three
years .
Samuel Halnen Killed.
__.iHiel
MEADVILLK. Pu.-8amuet Halnen,
years old, was vpied In the Erie railroad
shops this evanlng whers he had been a
foreman 80 years. He wss the father
of Miss Anna llalncn, private secretary
to Helen Gould, and Joseph Halnen. of
Greensboro, N. C.. superintendent of mo
tive power on th* Southern railway.
Culpepper I
oi itukaT AlaP
of Uhland Oulpcpj
murder of Mary i
r Found Guilty.
.—The Jury In the trial
PP?r chained with the
Elvln Ha hen, who wa*
shot and killed near Phoenix City sev
eral weeks ago. by a bullet believed to
have been Intended for her father, to
night returned a verdict of guilty. Cul
pepper waa sentenced to Ilf* • —*
went
> Shot to Pieces.
NEW —Tufr iM*
early today stormed a hou*e In
Bjj&
MM riddlci
None of the attacking
d th* house. IB* arrest had
‘ * ott upon a pedller.
I party waa bit by
Bho will present thoso near nnd dear
to her. Prominent nmoxg theso aro
hor "Dear Pastor,” "His Wife and
Son.” A number of qunlnt portraits
will bo prosonted by Macon’s belles
nnd beaux. Mrs. Pease has kindly
consented to give the proceeds to the
Old Ladles’ Home. Admission 25c.
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mr. John VTolil. tho orell known hnkot.
loft yonterdny to ncci.pt n ponltlnn with
th. Ilot.l Cli»mt»rlln «t Ihw Moines.
Iowa. Mr. IViU.t tin. horn a rc.lrlcnt of
Mncon for th. n*,t twenty-four yiwra,
nml lie Mtyx It I. Ilk. drawlmr all oyo-
tnoth for him to hav. to leavo Macon.
11. hnpaa thnt wim. .lay hn can cm.
hack Hnd m hit many frlcnda hero.
Mr.. R. H. Plant ami her dau*h
tern. Minim* Kl.wcllyn and Mary Plant,
will spend tho winter with Mr. *nd
Mra. Wallace B. McCaw. *oln* thore
today.
Mr. and Mra. William McKay, who
cam. tip for th. Imiton-CHahy w.d-
dlnif, have returned to tholr home at
Thomaavllle, Oa.. after apendln* a
week In Macon with rclnllvea.
Mlaa Ida Holt, Mlaa Martha Rnaa
In Maeon with Mra. «. H. Plant. Sr.
go to Vlnovllln today and will apmid
th. winter with Mr*. Floyd Schofield
on Roger* avenue.
Mr. Cleorgo nuncan, Jr., returned
yMt.rday to Atlanta, after .pending
the week end In Macon with hi* pa
rent*. Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Duncan.
Mra. Henry Rattey, afier a pic**-
ant vlalt to Mr. and Mra. Adrian
Thom*, and other friend*, return* tq
day to her homo at Romo, fin.
After an enjoyable alay In Macon a*
the gucat of Mlaa Claudia Roan, Mia*
Relate Frederick haa returned to hor
home at Marahallvllle.
Prof, and Mra. Joaoph Derry, of At
lanta, are vlaltlim Mr. and Mra. T
C. Parker at "Inglcaldc."
Mlaa Ada Ouernney, of Cedar Falla,
Town, la the guert of Mr. and Mr*
. ... Hendrick* *t the Park Hotel
After spending a frw day* wllh her
nnd Lena
of the lew prohlbltln* the Importation of daughtera! Mlaaea Mary
ssr *■>*«.«w* y .«. mm..j.
Mr*. Oeorge Brown, of Sparta, la
vtaltlng Mr. and. Mra. Duncan Brown
on orange atreel.
Mra. William Lea Kll.a la bring wel
corned home after anendlng tha p«at
eevrral montha ot dlff.rcnt raaorte l"
tlllnola nnd Michigan. While at Chi
cago ahe vlaltcl her niece, Mra. Jo-
aenh Lea Fearing. _
Mra. Herbert Font, of Ocala, Fl».
la vlrltlng Mra. Ralph Rlrdaey on For.
ayth atreet.
Mlaa Carrie Itamagc. of Coronal. 6
C., la vlalllng her brother. Mr. Jama*
Ramngr on Orange rlrret. and
•pend the winter In Macon
Mr. J Bolt and daoalitere .. —...
ed from Toledo. 0. to loin Mr. RaU, who
Mra J Bolt and dauelitera here arrlr-
0.1 fmm Toledo. O to loin Mr. Bolt, who
orreeded them, and tha family will make
T»lr home In' Macon. _
Mra. William Henry Roan haa return
„l homo from Birmingham, where ah.
vtatted her ,later._Mr* A_Merajn
three weeks
which shw spent m«w* .-.. i ^
-Mrs. Emmett Brown snd children, of
Cleboum*. Tex., leave for their home
ays early today stormed a house In toder after a pleasant star of a week In
NjCTOtas Hectof, a negro despe- Mnron a« Ihe gucaU of Mr. nnd Mra.
wu resisting arrest. Hector waa riunran Brown.
no of sever*! hundred bullets uim ftaH s W. Lake, of Oc*an City.
~ N.j; Is visiting Mra. ». B. Gabriel and
Mrs. $. V. Campl
tion* to make reforms In the cotton
future con tract of the New Orleans dpt-
ha r. gc. a committee waa aop'dntedl heels the lunga and pre vent a serious
■biiBiaHli ' Tm c— -—~ •—
• A CARD
This l« to certify thnt *11 druggists
are authorised to refund your money
If Foley’s Honey aqd Tar falls to cure
your cough or cold- It elope the cough
by wamSera of th* exchange. Thaj-om-1 rMU lU from a mid. Cure* la grippe 1
SrtSi 1 Mnera^thrauSeuk*"d prevents pneumonia and
SlSlF*S*S,7LSiS8nPcmuumptlan. contain* no optUto
>r* of the exchange, eliminating, Tho genuine la In a yellow package.
■Klaed cotton middling as Ua*l*fue* substitute* II. J. Lamar A Co,
durable gndea cm future contracts, 'Co* near Fourth Naftcwal Dank,agents.
SERI IS TAKING
A CALMER VIEW
Prince Wrdlnand. aa the "Csar of
Bulgaria," haa made hla triumphal entry
Into the capital amid scenes or patriotic
enthusiasm.
Great Britain has receded from her'orl-
f lnnl position and Is now willing that
ho proposed conference of the powers to
settle the crisis In the near-east shall
tnkn under advisement nthr# questions In
addition to thogo Involved In the annex
ation of Bosnia and Bulgarian Indepen-
not yet been determined.
Austria still adhere* strictly to the
principle of non-intervention.
A Turkish cruiser aud three torpedo
bonts Imve arrived at Salonlkl on tho
way to the Island of Hamos, a Grecian
possession. This fa Turkey’s answer to
the proclamation by tho Cretans of union
with Graeco.
For th# moment there Is little talk of
war nnd even Kervla seems to be taking
a calmer view of the situation. The
Hcrvlan national assembly has endorsed
the government's policy and the govern
ment, at tho Instance of the powers, has
been striving to maintain poace.
WHAT WILL BE DONE
BY COUNCIL TONIC";
If th* committees are ready to report,
there will bo a number of lifiporlant
matters before council at It* meeting to
night.
Thore Is tho matter of tho grant of
land to the Macon and Brunswick Navi
gallon Company. 'When the report wa*
presented at th* meeting last Tuesday
night them was objection to It on tho
ground that It did not protect the elty’s
sewer outfall nearby. Then there wer~
memhers who thought tho report rathi
severe on the company. They did not
think the warehouse built by the com
pany on the leased land ahould revert
to the city at th* termination of th*
— if the company ahould want to
.. It I ....
wind up Its affaire, and that It should
bn regarded an one of the assets of tha
company. **--*
It was been us*, of these that
the report was referred hack to the com*
_JO*ct
bn said about tho transfer station at tho
' * lCulberry and
rood commission to compel the street
railway company to erect one.
The committee
.... . public property
have In hand^the petition ot the Daugh
tors of the Confederacy for the little
triangular park In front of the Commer
cial National Bank on which to place the
monument to Captain Wirs. It la prob
able thnt a report will bn mnd* tonight
It Is alao probable that the ordinance
..qulrlng undertaker* to make monthly
reports of all deaths may be Introduced
to T^»*iwual batch of petitions for this,
that and th* oth*r may bo expected,
otherwise, so far a known. th*r* Is noth
ing beyond what Is here mentioned, of
■p*clai Importance coming up.
THE
RADICAL ADVANCE II
8CIENCE OF CURE.
A new healing force that cures dis
ease by absorbing poison. The treat
ment la Drugless. Painless, Harmless.
Docs Its work whll* you ara sleep.
Cures cum supposed to be Incurable.
It cut** •dlheumtttlBm, •K’Jdnoy and
Two-story brick stora^ corner Fourth
», Perl ton l tie, Bronchitis. Hay Fever,
builds up broken down men and wo
men; cures all ktn^f of cancerous sores,
reaches every organ of the body. Rend
for literature. It la worth looking
Into, Give th* Toxo-Absorbent a prac
tical test.
W. A. MASON
€57 Plum tit. Phono 1048.
-ao to-
WESLEYAN
The host instruction is tho
chcaEWtUjy rr r v r >
Women 9 s
Suits
Imported broadcloth la the
chief material* In all desirable
colors. Goata aro lontf t and
are cut In several distinct
models. Skirts are circular
gored models* with the new
fold.
$10 to $30
MILLINERY
Tho beat ideaa Id mart,
dressy tailored hats are shorn*
here. $3 to $12
Separate Shktn
SUM WaUte
OPEN YOUR CHARGE
ACCOUNT-NOW
Men 9 s Suits
1
There are some striking pat
tern effects In Men'a Suita thi*j
season. Black worsteds whiji
narrow while stripes, brown
and grey invisible stripes, bi tes
with dull red stripes, and man y
others. Coats have novelty
cuffs that give a toad* of ei-
dufliveness, and some are marie
with odd shaped pockets that
havo a particularly smart loatk.
$8 to $25
TOPCOATS
Topcoats and Raincoats*
made of tho best materials ob
tainable. New stock through
out, and the very latest stylos.
$10 Up
FARLEY <5 GALEN
362 Second St.
mimm
A Now Roof Over
Old Shingioe jvasily sod q^iclr-J
ly put oa. Don’l
tear off tho old shinglcs-tukes time, costs money, tfavt
both-puton "Vnir»nH« ,i right over thSeiaabioglei-mske
longer. Special ioog osks fasten tt c
the roof bettrr -lasts
for UrrpA. ”VuI«mnlto'
itbttye
rfave
n cc r." Kpr el af ioox Uf Wj 7*»yUy? tt on 1
..j' r ia the stonasra of two Continent*
years o£ service to prove its superiority. No tar or
paper in Its mnkeup. Best thing money can buy for old oi
new roofs. Cheappr than shingles or tin— need# no annual r*-l
painting to keep It in repair; remits fire, gold, smoke, beat.cola,
wet or dry. Before you build or repair you ahould get our \
prices and fr** samples. You want the bostypongg—wru mve
you several text* to prove which la best. Write today for ire*
JDOOklet, "Th* Right Roofing and tha Smimi Whv."
t and th* 8«Moai Why,
PATENT VULCANITE ROOFING 00.,
Dept. 43,030-20 8. Campbell In., Chloago, III.
r Wanklln, Warren Co., Ohio.
THE ROOF THAT 1 AS1S LONC.ES T
THE MALLABY MILI. SUPPLY COMPANY
BEDINGFIELD & CO.
(Incorporated)
EDWARD LOH, President'
Formerly of Macon, Ga. •
Tho names imply that everything bought Mere 3b
tho highest grade of nil standard ,whiskies, at lowest
priccH.
Rond us your orders which! will receive prompt- at
tention.
Write for Catalog
29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098
Jacksonville, Florida
Frank's
Choice
Old Com
Whiskey
4 Full Qunrts $ 2.85
12 Full Quarts 7.85
1 Gnllon Jug 2.80
5 Gallon Keg $11.25
LONG’S PRIVATE STOCK
RYE WHISKEY
4 Full Quarts 3.35
12 Full Quarto 8.60
1 Gallon Jug .. .3.10
5 Gallon Keg .$13.50
We gnurnntcc tho quality,
A trial will convince you.
Express on above goods
prepaid to any point on linos
of Southern Express Co.
D. F. & C. P. LONG
... . JACKSONVILLE, FLA. >■ /