Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, October 13, 1908, Image 8

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THE HACON DAILY TELEGRAPHS TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, &Of r LET YOUR HAT BE A STETSON We have the STETSON 1908 FALL MODELS. Nothing better; nothing more stylish; nothing more up- to-date. If yon Don’t caro to spend so much for a hat, try our KNOX-ALL the best $2.00 hat % on earth. Star Clothing Co. DAVE WACHTEL What a Difference You bare notfoefi IX owl perhaps told your friends: that tt makes you tmnjpy to go to Flournoy**. A great many people do not take time to visit fbe dare that supplies thetr table, Borne of them will spend hour* In the •mUotion of a hat or tba or some ortlo lo to wear, but no time to call and see the source of their supplies. We take It that you are satisfied with our testa but we want an oeoaMoeal visit from partlcslar folks. Come and In spect tho artoi* the good* aod eee our facilities for catering to your wants. Flournoy Grocery Co. Put Your Account With The American National Bank of Macon The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia! Capital $500,000:00 Surplus (earned) $300,000.00 Liberal Treatment and Courteous Attention to all. R. J. TAYLOR. President R. W. .'Oh'NSTON, V.-P. L. P. HILLYER. Vice-Pro. OSCAR E. DOOLY. Cashier. ONLY TWO WEEKS REMAIN BEFORE THE STATE FAIR OPENS IN MACON Oyster Season Now Open Wo are hondquartors for Oysters, Fish and Fresh Meats. Oysters all the time. Your orders solicited. Phones 242—951. W. L. Henry Co. . Oat of town orders receive prompt attention, f KAPLAN & SNETMAN l ' : CONFIDENTIAL PAWNBROKERS E12-14 Poplar St. NUFF OED •SttiSri'.. BEND YOUR ORDERS TO ■■mm: Sam Weicliselbaum & Mack P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla. The Mack Boys will give them prompt and careful attention. Note the following. All express prepaid: XXX Superior Ry,. M M nil. lag. t quart,.. fix star old Corn. IJ.oi nil. Juc. « uu.ru M-.unt V«non Hj ,. PH nil. Jut < qu.ru Our cnulre R>», »soc nil. lu« 4 qo.ru a ..i«r*m Co. Bourbon, lour quru Wklu Mill., bottled In bond, (our qu.ru 1 ■ -■ «(, (our quart, mar. L»b»L four quart, , year oldiCora. (out quart. 14 54 $5.04 $»50 $«0t These are only a few of our many good things. Send is a trial order. All the standard brands of BEER at lowest prices. Write for price list. SAM WEICHSELBAUM & MACK. Jacksonville, Fla. COMMITTEE GOES TO ATLANTA TODAY TO 8ECURE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS—PAIR IS WELL ADVERTISED. LIU. . jM Pair Days. Opening Day. Tuesday, Oet 17. Military Day, Wednesday, Oct. 21. Clrcua Day. Friday. OcL 10. Football Day. Saturday. OcL 31. College Day. Monday, Nov. I. Secret Ord»r Day, Tuesday, Nov. J. Drown. Smith and Jones Day. Wednesday, Nov. 4. Labor Day, Thursday, Nov. S (prob ably). Macon Day, Friday, Nov. 6 (prob ably). Negro Day, Saturday, Nov. 7. Thoroughly In keeping with the lA- tsrest and enthusiasm that ho has evinced since the organization of the fair association waa the decision ot President Ben L. Jones yesterday to accompany the privileges and con cession* committee to Atlanta for the purpose of securing additional at tractions. In ths party going to At lanta, where there la now a fair In progress, will be Messrs. Ben I* Jones, T. J. Simmons, Jesse Harris and Frank Powers. I am determined to make this the best advertised fair the kouth has ever known," said Advertising Mun- sger Frank Powers yesterday, as he gave every member of the Gentry Brothers' Shows a display button to wear. There urc nearly two hundred employes with the Gentry circus, and aa the show traverses a considerable portion of the state within the next few weeks, the fair will receive much valuable advertising. When the fair opens on October 27." says Manager W. A. Huff, "every bit of repair work will have been completed, and there will not be the sound of a saw or a hammer to be hoard. I am determined that every thing shall be in thorough rssdlness i tho opening date." Mr. Huffff is therefore pushing the work on the etsblea ml exhibit build ings, nearly every one of which have been renovated, repaired and repainted •inoe the drat of October. Agent Canuck, of the Cole BrotHsnf'- clrous, was In the city yesterday In cenference with tho fair officials In regard to ths coming of his show here on Ootober SO. when It will be the big feature of circus dny. Col. Walter Harris, chairman of the committee on arrangemente, reports that six companies, If not more, will engage In the sham battle on military day. when Governor Hoke Smith will be here to review the troops. The thousand-dollar appropriation given by the fair association Is being judi ciously but advantageously expended and the patrons of tho fair will wit- ness a superb exhibition of military tactics and display. "I don't think I have ever seen a finer track," said Mr. J, W. Gentry*, ono of the proprietors of Gentry Brothers* circus, which exhibited hare yesterday, when he traversed splendid mile course at the fair grounds. Mr. Gentry la ths owner of several famous pacers and a thor oughly competsnt Judge of tracks. He says that any number of records should be made hare during tho fair, recalling the fact that Dan Patch's best time was made on ths local track. MAKES HOMELY WOMEN PRETTY. I No woman no matter hmv r*»*ut.n her features may be can be called pret ty If her complexion la bad. Orlno iLoxitlve Fruit Syrup aids digestion and clears sallow blotched comr]«ii»u« by stimulating the liver and bowels. | Orlno Laxative Fruit Kyrup doea not nauseate or grip© and Is mild and Pleasant to take. Romember the name ORINO and refuia to accept any sub- GEORGIA PAIR, Alanta. Ga., October 8-24. 1908—Low Rates Via Central of Georgia Railway Tlcketa will be sold October tth to 2lrd. Inclusive, and for trains sched uled to arrive Atlanta before It:45 p. m. October 24th, except that no tlcketa will be eold for trains arriving Atlanta on 8undays. Oct. 11 and llth. Final limit to leave Atlanta not later than midnight of October llth, $$•$. For further Information call on or ad- dree* Jna W. Blount. District Pas senger Agent, Macon. Ga. SHIPPING NEWS MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 11—Arrived steamer Ulsteln. (Nor.) Knudsen. Puerto, Cortes: Times, (Nor) George, Ctenfuegoa; Red Jacket, (Dr.) Orun- mat, 8t. Vincent; Dora, (Ger.) Han sen, New Orleans: Charles Buchan an. (Br.) Darky. New York. Cleared, schooner M. A. Achorn. Bodden, Havana; bark Ceres. (Nor.) Ounderaen, BUenoa Ayrea. 8AYANNAH. Ga.. Oct. It.—Arrived steamer Berkshire, Ktrwln, Philadel phia. Railed, steamer City of Columbus. Burg. New York; H. Bowen, Hinckley. New York. FKRNANDINA. FIs, Oct. 12—AV- rived on the llth schooner P. How ard Compton, Perkins. Mayatuea. JACKSONVILLE^Vla^ Oct. It.—No arrival*. Balled steamer Comanche, Watson. New York. CHARLESTON^ 8. C.. Oct. 12.—I Arrived steamer Iroquois. Chichester. New York; echooner Ellas A. Hcrib-1 ner. Dodd. Philadelphia; tug ProvU \ dene*. Philadelphia. Balled schooner LI tale M. Parsons Sharpley. Satllla. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Meteorological ' Seta furnish** by the local office of the ITnttod Mate* Weather Bureau, Department of Atttcultur*. tm * the 24 hours ending at « p m.. local Thrrmeoreph Readings. A GOOD STOMACH Means Good Health, Cheerfulness, Am bition, Persistency and 8uccets. Relieftgnot curt; -opium will stop the most excruciating pain, but It won't cure the disease. And It's Just the same with alleged dyspepsia cures which contain pepsin. The pepsin will help to digest the food, but the stomach It left in worse con dition than It was before. Tou don't want pepsin to digest your food; you want the natural Julcea of your stomach to digest your food. If you have dyspepsia or any atomach trouble, you want to make your stom- ach so strong that It will digest Ita own food. Tou can make your stomach so strong that you can eat what you want and all you want any time you want It, Without distress. Mt-o-na will cur* your dyspepsia or any other stomach trouble by build ing up the flabby walls, and making the stomach so stronr that It will di- gost food without artificial aid. In other words, Ml-o-na cures dys pepsia by removing the cause. Taylor-Bayne Drug Co. Is the agent for Mlona In Macon, and they say to every reader of The Telegraph whose stomach Is weak, who has Indigestion or dyspepsia, that Ml-o-na Is guaran- tesd to cure or money back. The price la only SO cents a box. and one box Is all you need to prove that you are on the right road to health and happiness. "I can't say enough for Ml-o-na tab- lets; they have done more for me In one week than all the doctors have for the two years I have been under their care, and I will do all I can to recom mend It to my friends. You can also usk my name In your ad. If you like, for Ml-o-na Is better than gold to me. I am Ilk* a new man. and am able to work once more for the first time In over a year."—W. A. Ennis, 328 Green street, Syracuse, N. Y. BRIDAL miP SPOILED AND A SCARED BRIDE AND ALL BECAU8E A TWENTY- DOLLAR BILL DIDN'T LOOK REGULAR. In some money drawn from a bank on Saturday, Millio Duncan received a twenty-dollar bill. Late that aft ernoon ahe went Into on© of the de partment stores to make somo pur chases. There the bill was refused. Millie waa thunderstruck. The banks were closed, and sho wanted to leavo the city on a bridal trip, and had selected her trousseau, and now ahe had a bill on her hands that ap peared to bo no good. It was be cause the bill had the appearance of having never been signed. It was a note from the First National Bank of MUton, 1*4., and was regular In every way except that a casual Inves tigation could not show that It had ever been signed. By 9 o’clock yesterday morning Mil lie was in a hack on her way to the btRk. She delegated the hackman, Charlie Chapman, to go Into the bank and see if It was good. She waa afraid to go herself for fear the bank officials would turn It down, and this to her meant much. Without It the contemplated trip would not be taken and more than that she would not be ablo to feast, aa all brides feaat, on tho splendor of the finery which makes up a wedding trouseau. But the moment Paying Teller Lucas looked at it ho knew the bill waa all right and readily gave the change for It. Chapman, the hackman. took ths change out to where Millie waa fret ting In the hack, and then the amlli thnt ran away come back. "It Is often the caae." a&ld Mr. Lu cas. "that the signatures are written In Inferior Ink that fades, but even the best Ink fadoa under certain con ditions. One of our own bills came to us once With the signatures faded out, the bill looking aa though it had never been signed." Fill your bins now with Cllnehfield Coal and. you will be Independent when fUe mercury drops. Order from your dealer or direct of, the Cllnehfield Coal Corporation. Charlotte N. C. FOUND RATTLE SNAKE OF CRAWLED OUT OF THE BUNCH TO SCARE THE WIT8 OUT OF A NEGRO. MACON IS ALL RIGHT SAYS MRJUT1 AN HA8 JU8T RETURNED FROM SOME OHIO TOWNS, AND 18 NOW MORE IN LOVE WITH MACON THAN EVER. Talk and Act For Good Business— That’s the Way to Make Business Good. ,'l have Just gotten back from Ohio," ssld Mr. 8. Guthman yester day, "and I was In some of th© towns about like Macon, and I wanted to get back home. Macon is all fight. Talk about high riots. Let me tel! you something: One of the retired mer chants of Youngstown went to sleep you might say, that Is, he let bus- ness alone for some time, but recent ly he concluded to get back, and the first thing he did was to Improve his store property. This meant Increased fonts; Thera la one store,. In size and situation something like that oc cupied by Max Lazarus, on Cherry atrsit It was occupied as a Jewelry •tor# by a man named Jonas. Jonas has been paying $1,700 a year for the store. His rent Is now increased to $8,000 a year. "All w* need here Is a largo com mercial hotel. As toon aa we get that you will sco business pick up as it never picked up before. It will be the Ufs of Macon. And we can build it ourselves. All we have to Jo Is to chip In and build it." Mr. Outhmin says there sre a num ber of good sites in the business por tion of the City for the hotel, and that If the merchant* and business men would only chip In and build It, the money would come back in lp- ertased business In a short time. $100 Reward, S100. plMowd tn'tuiui .MlL’Src IM«{ n" her arm wlll_ be .jnfn In condition for IlrMdKl dlmaM that science ha. been attempt to break th. ncord for thro.- able to cure In all Its staxes. and that Is Ing a baseball for women. Miss Cork#/ Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only - waa Intereated In the reports from Seat- poritlve cure now known to the medleal j tie several day* ago announcing the coin- fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional; petltlve prUe for womm throwing the disease, requires a constitutional treat- baseball. The best throw in the Seattle Kent Hair* Catarrh Cure Is tr' - | ” ternally, acting, directly upon t) S d mucous surface# of the *y*ten destroying the foundation of ease, and giving the nntlent strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature In doing Its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any cast that It falls to cure. 8end for flat of testimonials. "^Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. Sold by all Druggists. 75c Take Hall's j4mfly Pills for constipa tion, BECAUSE OF THE DOG THIS MAN WAS FINED WHAT THE EVIDENCE IN A CASE BEFORE THE RECORDER BROUGHT OUT. If* contagions—and |g If you want to catch this spirit of optimism—and If you want to boy Clothe*—Shoes—and Toggery, as good aa the best made—and better than most made—come to 420 Third Street—and meet us faoe to face—or send us yeur mall orders. , . - MANHATTAN OPERA CO. Miss Anna Corkey, who takes tho part f Roberta In the presentation of "Fra Havolo," by the Manhattan Opera Com- A dog furnished tho cause for a case of disorderly conduct to be made against a man named L B. Rogers at the recor der's ronri. yesterday morning. Conductor Nobles, of car 79, said that When coming from 8outh Macon Sunday afternoon, loiir. men. Rogers among the number, boarded his car, at Boundary et • Rogers brought with him a dog > went In the car but laid si* to the disturbance and his passengers. The con- irtned Rogers of the rules of contest was made by Miss Frances Jack ling, a high school girl, who covered 192 feet six Inches. This throw was several feet less of the best throw on* record. Which was made by Miss Alice Belding, a Vassar College student Miss Belding 1 *. throw was recorded at 195 feet three Inches. While modest In all her claims, as well as her ability. Miss Corkey Is confident she will be able to create a world’s rec ord when she again attempts a throw. During the summer, while the Manhat tan Opera Company was playing a long engagement at Worcester, Mass., Miss Corkey received instructions In the art of throwing a baseball from no less an authority than Jesse C. Burkett, who led the National League In batting for three years. Unfortunately for Miss Corkey** ambitions, the young woman Injured her arm toward the close of the summer season by being struck by a piece of wood while she was descending In the "shoot the chutes" at a Worcester aum- park. The arm Is nearly all better and within two week* Miss Corkey will attempt to create the new record. For a woman Miss Corkey throws » beautiful curve, and by the way, eh© has numDer, ooaraea gSiS’SB \ down in the aJsl< Bill Wadsworth was carrying a bunch of bananas to John DurofTs plgce on Fourth street yesterday morning, and the moment he sat It down on the sidewalk In front of the •mall rattlesnake wriggled place, • •at. There are times In the lives of •vsrybody when a sudden shock will amount almost to a paralytic stroke. This la where BUI received hla stroke. If he had been In th# woods worm ing through and about th# blackberry bushes, or fishing in the eanebrakes. annoyance of Ills pa-senr-rn. ductur Informed Huger* of t.. the company, which were that ten cents must be charge,1 for tho dog and that It must stay on the platform with the per- son having him In charge.. He said tliat Regers-was unreasonable, and told him that If ha wanted tho dog token from tho car l>« would have to take him, and that he would not. Rather than huvo any fuss, • especially ns tho day was Sunday, th* conductor told Rogers he Finally th, House, and when he wo i party got of the conducts itfpoback. k© his trip in Rogers did not want “* *0 have trouble. rty got off at the Brown 'iductor w»a asked H© told Rogers forty-flv© min nought Roger* and th© three other men wsre-In-front of the union depot waiting for* the conductor. They a*af“ boarded tha car with the dog, and aboub the same coloquy aa to the dog ensued, except that In addition, Rogers cursed In the presence of the passengers. Find ing that nothing but trouble would do Rogers, according to the conductor. Of ficer Jackson was called and the case Rogers said that the only thing he was guilty of waa that he disobeyed tho orders of the street car conductor. He denied that he threatened, or that he cursed the conductor In the presence of ladles 0*6 children, and that oil he did waato tell the conductor that If he wanted the dog removed he would have to remove-him-a* he wouldn't. Tho recorder fined Rogers twenty-five dollars, und he gave notice that he would give bond and appeal the cose. 123 Phone, Birch Hardware Go G. T. Rice. J. B. Stewart, H. T. Fielder. Sell most everything. or lying down In the swamp, the sud den appearance of a email rattlesnake would have produced no unusual effect upon him: hut to come out of a bunch HI bananas, right In the city, was a sight Hist surprised him. The snake was about eighteen Inches long, and undoubtedly a rattler. After It use killed. BUI got It and mounted U on a piece of pasteboard and exhibited It a* one of the curiosi ties. Fruit men ssy that the finding of ni||Q| 1110 DIM PHI I HI a tarantula, or big spiders. In bunches bAmuLlnb llAIII iULLlU of bangnts ls not unusual, but to find a snake, a rattlesnake at that, is something rare. time. I pn»...Tl'tl pot;,tv « pm.. .an; mn. ir T pm...44' 1 am..ta Z pm...4# ? am .4* • pm...§7* I am..#4* IS pm...Hi 4 am. «r The Oemtdfe* River m p. road, t 1 f»et- at. Hi feet: e? Abbstfil*. 2.0 feel ber CHy. 1.1 feet. Stiver Report. — — M YtjPBMrAfc IfewfctngrtBe. lmncball. »ne studies irom -\,nr» Mathewson’s book, "How to Fitch, ai •he is a good student. - Miss Corkey is popular member of Mr. Kane’s company, which Is In Macon for all the week. THE MERRY WIDOW. We are fortunate in having the cost which has helped to, make "The Merry Widow" famous In New York city. In fact throughout th© entire, country. Some of tho artists that will' b© seen here are Miss Rosemary Gloat, who has sung the title role for over two hundred times In New York: Mr. Georg© Damerel has practically the same record _ln the part of Prince Danllo: Mr. Paul Bleyden sang the role of Camille do Jolldon In Chicago for six months and then at the New Amsterdam theater In New York: the same can be said of Mr. Thomas Leary in the comedy part of Nish, the Messenger of the Embassy; Miss Frances Kasper will bo heart as Natalie: f Mr. Frank Currier will b« the Maroivlah Erabaasador. Popoff. Others.of dlstlnc* tlon aro Misses Mabel Wilbur. Georgia Leary, Minnie Olton, Flora Belialro, Pau- Marshall, Helen • O Nell. Lilly FOR WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GOTM, FOR DECORATING THE HOME, FOR SOMETHING OF PERMANENT VALUE, ' Sterling Silver, Rich Cat Gleet and Fine Chine Have Always Been and Always Will be the Beoognbvd Standard. % \ #( ' THE PLACE TO GET IT IB -I I i. ^ | L. 0. STEVENS JEWELRY STORB 366 Seoond Street. (.. We Invite Your Account. ■»=»' Macon's New National Bank Under United States Supervision. ' Managed by large board directors, composed of sixteen successful repre sentative business men. - —^ Commercial National Bank H. Y. Mallary, PreB.; Cecil Morgan, V. Preg.; J. J. Cobh, V. P.; W. P. Wheeler, Aset, to Pres.; E. N, Lewis, Cashier. — Blanche Curtlam Flossie Brooks. Messrs. Henry Holt, M. J. O. Driggs, W. Htrims. James Whelan, Paul Felver and Murray Darcy. The special Hi X Kali The The special Hungarian troubadors are .n'essrs. Hugo B. Kellen. J. .Verhonsex, K. Kalarszka and A. Tawln. The "Madam Butterfly" grand opera orchestra will be under the dlrectlo- Mr. Frank Robb. At. the Grand Monday night. October 19. AT THE LYRIC. A good bill Is doing good business at the Lyric. The newcomers opened yes terday afternoon to a packed house and there waa big houses at every perform- ftl Th© Sterling brothers have a sterling act In every sense of the wort. It Is the rears were mnrveiuus ihiu given hearty applause. Hilly Tann, the dancing monologulst. was well race man and ...........-r,- received. His dancing was very clever. Addison and I Livingston were warmly welcomed. They have an act that is Jam-up with fun. This week's bill .Is Just aa strong ini every respect aa last week's, which Is an evidence that Manager. Bandy has oagln "delivered the goods." The performance! Is refined and thoroughly entertaining and the wonder la how it can bo done fori 10 Thoa<fwho can do so should attend the afternoon performances and avoid the crash A Healthy Family. Our whole family has enjoyed good health elnce we began using Dr. King's New Life Pills, three years ago^ says L A. Bartlett, of Rural Route 1. Gull- ford. Milne. They cleanse and tone the system In a gentle way that doee you good. 25e at all drug stores. OFF BY SAVANNAH COPS SAVANNAH. Oct 12—Leaving no loop hole for a possible escape, members of the police department sarrounded the building on the eoutheast.corner of Dray ton and Liberty street* late Saturday night, and striking quickly, raided the rooms on the second floor, where It Is alleged a gambling house has been re cently operated. Nine men In all were found there, and nine made the trip to police headquar ter*. The appearance of the alleged gamesters recalled the sweeping gam bling raids of more than a year ago, when four house* thla on# among them, were visited by the police simultaneously, esch yielding up Us quota ot sports and paraphernalia. The raid Saturday night Is ssld to have resulted In ths arrest of Frank But ler. one of those who was the victim of prosecution In the former general raids. Against him has been brought a charge similar to the old one, that of operating a gaming h«mee. The eight mun who Were found with him may not be prose cuted. but In this caae wets given -th©:r frontem.*. though they may bo used «« The name end address ot' each was taken, and then they were allowed to IceShk police headquarters without ■ pend ing: the night In a eru it «« prvbaMe Ah it Butler will be arraigned for s heor- Itv; Iw fore Recorder Schwart*. Because of the 1st© hour frw persons saw the raiding of the alleged gambling house. It eras stated that little para phernalia was found. The raid was free cf spectacular features such as msrkrt the descent upon the card tables and roulette wheels that yet repose la a reran at folic© station. There was im resistance when the officers announced S&KSSh tt ‘ •'*»- Put Your Money In a Carriage. Or buggy from our repository and you will never regret it. We are showing the latest tyles in surreys and runabouts both straight sill and cut- under and the prices are as- 'tonishingly low on the grado of work wo are showing. m 7*2° 3:S> macon C.a . Pr.uN 218-220 Third Street. Fhone 2549. Afraid to go Home in the Dark? You wouldn’t be if yon could leave your porch light burning to welcome you. (, ,_j It takes away that chilly, fearsome look that makes many a woman dread to enter her homo after dark. Electric 1 Well, it’s the only thing for a porch light. . , Macon Railway & Light Co. 4-l-H-H-