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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1909 V EXTRA SPECIAL SALE LADIES’ SUITS, COATS, ETC. JN RESPONSE to telegraphic information, our Mr. Redding left last Saturday to attend several great sacrifice sales of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Apparel in New York. He wires us that he has secured some of the greatest bargains of the season in Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists, and is shipping same by fast express. We have planned a great special sale to include these and other specials. It begins today. ^EVER HAVE you had such N ^n opportunity to j , secure such exceptional values in Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Apparel as this sale presents. The newest and most desirable styles in Ladies<Suits, Coats, Skirts and waists will be included and pric&s will aver age less than usual cost of manufacture. Our entire second floor will be devoted to the sale and big x center tables will hold the many bargains. \ H v A Sale of Skirts SPECIAL VALUES IN TAILORED SUITS Waist Specials V stra special attraction wo will offer today, Redding lias just sent ns a line of 600 beautiful As an extra special attraction we will offer today, the second floor, a line of 150 brand new and very hand some Skirts of fine Chiffon Panama and Voile, in black and best colors, tastefully trimmed and (|»P QQ worth $10; at the very special price of ... O Silk Dresses . Two special values in new Empire Silk Dresses, for today’s sale, at $10 and $19.75 Satin Gowns New Americanized “Sheath” Models, in beautiful Satin Gowns; worth fully $35; C AA Today, JpZj.UU Here are the season’s choicest models in Tailored Suits for street and general wear. Materials are varied—plain colors, fancy stripes, mixtures, “invisible” checks and novelty weaves of many kinds. Trimmings are mostly satin bands, silk braids and buttons, with sometimes a bit of velvet here and there. Prices range from $15.00 to $75.00, and there’s good value at every price. The following are EXTRA SPECIALS? Satin McsBftline, Chiffon Taffeta and all-over Net Waists, | which ho secured way below value from a leading man ufacturer. The lino includes black and all the most fnshionablo shades, and not a Waist in the lot is worth less than $5.00. All go on Bale today at (It “2 7 C . , Choice J Ladies’ Tailored Saits of fine Broad cloths, Cheviots and English Mix tures; made in new long Coat effects —more than 20 styles to choose fronj, at ........ Another lino of these fino all-wool Tailored Suits of plain and fancy fabrics in new patterns and colorings; real $17.50 and $20.00 values; at $12.50 Tailored Suits in Misses’ and small Ladies’ sizes; t^vo and three-piece styles; fine wool fabrics <in best weaves and colorings; $15.00 values „ Silk Petticoats Hero are two of tho greatest values err* offered in fino Petticoats: LOT No.l.—Petticoats of heavy, rustling Taffeta Silk', $10.00 in black, brown and navy blue, regular 2 ^ C -w. $5.00 vnlues; at ^ VJ LOT No. 2.—Extra rise Petticoats of finest, runtling - $5.00 black Taffeta Silk; regular $8.00 value . ...... ...... Our Dressmaking Department is W A HOOT Mail Orders Have our Prompt Producing Some of the Most iV ti i and Careful Attention. Express Beautiful Creations of the Season v v • JL/V/vyi J I VV/< Paid on all Orders of $5 or More PERSONNEL OF THE NEXT STATE SENATE THOSE WHO WILL REPRESENT . GEORGIA -IN THE UPPER HOUSE FOR TWO YEAR8. The following are tho state sena tors-elect for the next term: 1.—W. F. Slater, Savannah, f.—J. L. McLean, Gtennvlile. 3. —A. M. Sellers, Baxley. 4. —L. A. Akin, Brunswick. 5. —C. A. Ward, Douglas. 6. —E. P. Bowen, Tlfton. 7. —J. S. Ward, Jr., Thomaavllle. L. F. Patterson,, iBfclnbrldge. y.—T. B. McDowell, Blakely. 10. —J. P. Calloway, Leesburg. 11. —J. R. Irwin, Dawson. 12. —C. Y. Harrell, Lumpkin. 13. —W. D. Murray, Ellavllle, 14. —John T. King, Rochelle. IB.—M. B. Calhoun, ML Vernon. 18/—W. R. Kemp, Swalnsboro. 17. —F. M. Cates, Waynesboro. 18. —William S. Morris, Augusta. 19. —John Johnson, Crawfordvllle. ilO.—W. H. Burwell, Spartx 31. —J. 0. Jackson, Qray. VI.—Samuel Rutherford, Forsyth. 21.—H. A. Mathews. Fort Valley. 24. —Frank Oordy, Columbus. 25. —M. D. Womble, Thomazton. 28. —S. H. Mays. Jackson. 27.—James D. Price, Farmington. 28—J. H. Blackwell. Shady Dale. 29. —Richard D. Calloway, Washing ton. 20. —Cornelius O. Stevens, Crawford. * 21.—Julian Benson McCurry, Hart well. 32. —Charles J. Harbin, Juno. 13. —H. H. Perry, Gainesville. 14. —S. C. McWilliams, Stockbrldge. * 15.—John M. Slaton. Atlanta. , 38.—J. R. McCollum, Newnan, 37. —F. M. Longley, LaGrange. 38. —E. S. Grlffeth, Buchanan. 39. —J. N. McClure. Duluth. 40. —F. E. Conley, Blalrsville. . 41.—W. T. Day, Jasper. 42.—R. Y. Rudlcll. Summerville. 42.—Logan R. Pitts, Calhoun. • 44.—J. Y. Wood, Cedar Grove. JO LABOR MEN TAFT IS DENOUNCED BY GOMPERS President of Federation Calls Him Orlgl* nator and Specific Champion of Dis cretionary Government. go, to 'create rebellion* In the labor movement, against mo. and bring about my defeat for the presidency of the Federation can have no Influence upon my mind ana < — not alter my course. 'As workers and citizens we have our it use It to of all men r and secure Individual lib- WASHINGTON. Oct 14.—Samuel Com pere. president of tho American Federa- to "Men of Labbr. Lovers of Human Lib- to "Men of Labor, Loots of Human Lib erty," and In It refers to Taft as "the originator and specific champion of dis cretionary government" The Judiciary," It says, ''induced by corporatfc . and trusts and protected by_peirty t la step bjr step destroying government by law and sub stituting therefor a government by Judges, who determine what In their opinion la wrong, what Is evidence, who ghJfuljty. and, what t the punishment _—,, and what shall be. This revolution Is depriving the workers of their rights as citizens, and will Inevitably be made applicable to the.business men later. "Tho virus and poison have In sev eral instances entered upon the legis lative field by making laws which may be enforced by equity process. Des potic power under the ermine Is as dangerous as despotic power under the political party, but "Labor has been and will be accused of partisanship, but In performing a solemn duty at this time In support of a political party labor does — ’ * come partisan to n poll ' partisan to a principle. "As the campaign progresses accusa tions. misrepresentations of all conceiv able kind will come thick and fast. In answer to them all I have but to say that men who have given a whole life’s energy to the great cause of labor, and who in all the years gone by have been found faithful, honest and sincere, are not likely to change their character all of a sudden. If we were desirous of either office or other emoluments they could have been obtained with greater case from the party In power. "I have said before and now say again that there is no political office In ths gift of the American people, elective or appointive, that I would under any cir cumstances accept. Not that such of fices oould be llghtlj lightly put asldo by an in. but that I believe I ■ the Ideas that I cherish American citizen, can do more for the Ideas that I cherish and the work In which I am engaged either as an official or as a member In the rank and flle of the b»bor movement. and the threats of politicians to 'burn brush Ares' behind me wherever X may have m r. ' ' franchise, as citizens we must protect and extend eqi before the law an* erty for all men. "Fellow-workers and friends or hu man liberty, labor calls upon you to be true to yourselves and to each other, to stand faithfully by our friends and elect them, oppose and defeat our enemies, whether they be candidates for presi dent, for congress or other offices, whether executive, legislative or Judi cial. "The republican party and Its candi date stand for upholding and further extending Into our country a despotic government vested In the Judiciary. fr. . ,|.,m ; ,n<l «*<|u.,li 1 v of rill men before the law Is the result of the struggle of the ages and our holiest In heritance. This wo must regain, this emlng principle In American life." Secretary Straus Talks. WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.—Secretary Straus returned today from New York, where he went to register for the No vember election. Straus. "Althouj recognise that from the last congress l they asked for. they also recognise that the administration has done everything In its power for them." the recognition ECONOMY In clothes means the BEST—the kind you get from Albert McKay. THREE RESIDENCE BURNED WITH BIG LOSS AT WADLEY WADLEY, Oct. 14.—Three residences were burned here at midnight last night. The Are originated In the kitchen of Mr. W. A. Drawdy's house and spread rapid ly, burning two small residences belong ing to Mr. William Duke. Mr. Drawdy lost two-thirds of his household goods and that removed Is ruined. Mr. Duke saved nearly all his furniture and house hold goods. The three buildings were new. not be ing over a year old. and cost In the neighborhood of three thousand dollars. Insurance is email; about twelve hun dred dollars on the three buildings and contents. Made in Mew \bipk We alone sell in this city Correct Clothes for Men Made in to-day’s New York Style by A label that guarantees the best clothes value obtainable AT THE v*R A "MANHATTAN OPERA CO." "Bohemian Girl," Is one of the most popular operaa that the Manhattan Opora Company carrleti In Its reper toire. It will be sung at the Grand Opera House tonight by the Manhat tan Opera Company. Speaking about tho presentation of "Bohemian Girl," In Jacksonville, last week, tho Florida Tlmes-Unlon said: "The Manhattan Opera Company pleased a largo audi ence last night with the presentation of "The Bohemian Girl." This opera, always a favorite, was sung last night with the principals and chorus ap pearing to good advantage. Miss Perle, tho 'Bohemian girl, won for her self many additional admirers. The work of Miss Davenport, as the gyp- aey queen, was clever. Her voice was heard to better Advantage Ust night than at any other time during the week. Messrs. Fulton, Vaughn and Amaden had In charge the prlnolpal roles and their work was above tho average The rendition of "Then You'll Remember Me." by Mr. Fulton called for four encores. The Manhattan Opera Co. has made good In Jack sonville as Is shown by the large audi ences, which aro enjoying their large productions. Each night «how« on increase In business, which Is, a tes timonial of how tho company la be ing received by local theater-goers." Not only In Jacksonville has the company received such flattering press notices for Its work, but in all other cities tho company has gained con siderable notoriety, and its work Is drawing the attention of every theat rical manager in the southern cities. "THE MERRY WIDOW." Prizes are continuously being offered and bestowed for the bravery In sav ing life, for discoveries In science, for promoters of peace, for Inventions In mechanical contrivances, and a host of other things. Where Is tho man who will offer a prize to Incite other com posers to do what Mr. Frans Lehar has done In "The Merry Widow," writ ing something that will equally pleaso our eye, our ear, Intensify the Joy of mere existence, and furnish us melo dies that will bs a haunting pleasuro so long as memory lasts. Of course the tremendous success of Mr. Dollar's work will Incite hosts of Imitators—for these wo ask no prize, only a speedy oblivion. Orlgn&llty la such a rare thing. It deserves to bo bountifully rewarded, but as it Is the expression of strong personal conviction, unaided by com petition. It la perhaps Just as wall that no further Inducement should bo offer ed to others to Incite them to do mere than Mr. Lehsr has done with his glorious "Merry Widow." Composers compose, and men do their best work not for the sake of prises or pecuniary greed but because the gift le in them, and for their own salvation’s sake, they dare not let the gift, be wasted. At CHA8. B. HANFORD. No play affords better scope for the skill and temperament of in actor of Charles B. Hanford’s school than "Tho Merchant of Venice" which wl»h the assistance of one of the strongest com panies he has ever assembled will be presented bv that eminent star at the Grand for the matinee on Wednesday.! October 21. Mr. Hanford la one of die few actor managers that this coun-| try can now boaat. Ills presenta tions ore built and cost absolutely un der his direction and the richness of equipment which he provide* gives hie productions high rank aside from! his own extraordinary popularity a« a ■tar. By retaining complete control of his presentations. Mr, Hanford has avoided that neglect of detail to which no many p+rtorm*nceM that presenti a player whose eminence commands popular Interest must plead guilty The| same artistic sense that has enabled him to reach so eminent a place as an Individual player prevents him from alighting *py portion of a performance ir.tti offered unter his sponsorship. The stage. Is not merely a place* whero he inuy exploit his genius in a single role, but it reflects his taste and discern ment In every picture that tho passing scenes unfold. In his present tour Mr. Hanford again has the nsslatance of that eminent actress, Mnrlo Drofnah, whose portrayals have won so much popular applauso and critical npproval. Mias Drofnah has realized the femi nine characters of tho standard drama In a manner which gives her an un challenged position among the fore most In popular esteem. Wednesday night "The Winter's Talo" will be Mr. Hanford’s play. THE LYRIC. Tonight at tho Lyrlo an entire chango of program Is announced, and Manager Bandy assures all that the week-end program will prove Just ae good iin tho flrnt. Addison trad Livingston, who have proven themselves to be side-splitting laugh-producers, have another act up their eleovo which will cause ninrrl- ment and laughter In all pafte of the bouse. Billy Tann will offer another one which be promises will more than make than make good with the pat ron* of the Lyric. The Sterling Brothers will present several nov.* stunts In their acrobatic Roman Ring Act. Thfr^Lyrlc, under the management of Bandy Brothers, Is growing more popular every dny, and under the guidance of these gentlemen will be tho home of many good, shows tho coming season. Several good amateur arts have been booked for Friday night, and something good Is promised In this line. There will be no Increase In price. Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Groom, the widely known proprietor of the Groom Hotel. Vaughn. Mlsa.. says: "For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have Its grip on mo. when a friend recommend- ed Dr. King’s New Discovery. I be gan taking It, and three bottles ef fected a complete cure," The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy and lung and throat healer Is world wide. Hold at all drug stores, 50c and 31.00. Trial bottle free. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. ■ Meteorological data furnished by the looal office of the United 8tatee Weather Bureau, Department of Agriculture, ref the 24 hours ending at 4 P. Bureau, Departmsnt of Agriculture. the 2* *- — — time. Thermograph Readings, 0 pm...«i u pm...»• 8 pm...84 7 pm « 11 pm..12 t pm...IT 9 pm...51 10 pm...53 0 am..41 l am..54 u am..«7 13 m ..70 1 pm..71 2 pm..72 3 pm..72 4 pm..73 . «lver Report. The Ocmulgee River at Macon at 7 a* m. read, 3.9 feet; at Ilawklnsvllle, 0.5 of a loot) at Abbeville, 3.0 feet, and at Lu*imm "hi. 1.2 fc*t. Atlanta, Ga., October 22-23, 1906, Ex tremely Low Rates Via Central of Georgia Railway. On account of the above occasion tickets will bn sold October 22nd and for morning trains 23d, final limit Oe tober 28th, at rate of one cent per mile, plus 25 cents for round trip; rate from Macon $2.05. Five dally trains Macon to Atlanta on conven ient schedules. Special coaches for veterans will be provided on train leaving Macon 7:2B a. m. October 22; this train carries parlor car. For t Information call at City Ticket Office, corner Second and Cherry streetz, telephone 305, or address Jno. W. Blount, district passenger agent, Ma con, Ga. A RADICAL ADVANCE IN 8CIENCE OF CURE. A new healing force that cures dis ease by absorbing poison. The treat ment Is Drugless. Painless, Harmless. Dots Its work while you are sleep. Cures cases supposed to bn Incurable. It cures ..Rheumatism, Kildney and Two-story brick stdVe, corner Fourth tl*. Peritonitis, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, builds up broken down men and wo men; cures all kinds of cancerous aoree, reaches every organ of the body. Hend for literature. It Is worth looking Into. Give the Toxo-Absorbent a prac tical test. W. A. MASON 857 Plum St. Phone 1048. Pictures Free Few Days Longer An opportunity of n life time; tho picture absolutely free if you will let ug frame it. No ndvnnco whatever over regular price of frames. In fact wo have about one hundred patterns on which wc are cutting the price. Just received fine lino framed pictures—“Pastels, Carbons, Water Colors, Oil Paintings, suitable for wed ding gifts. McEVOY’S 672 CHERRY ST. The Empire Electric Co. Successors to B'ngleton-Mountford Kl«otHo Co. Now under management o4 WILLIAM J. MOUHTFORD, JR. . Efficiency, Competency, Promptness Every thing Electrical by Electrical Experts Office <14 Mulberry BL (Pythian Castle). Phone 117. Residence Phone 134 r Four Large Furniture Expositions ~ Having visited and purchased our furniture and car pets at tho immense furniture expositions in Grand Rapids, Chicago, Philadelphia and New York, we are now prepared to show tho best'selected line of goods ever brought to Georgia. L J. & P. D. WILLINGHAM A Now Roof Ovor Old SMngloo tsar off the old shingles-takes time, ports money. Have both -puton "Vulcanite" right over ncoldahinariet-makei tho roof better-laats longer. HpecialJong calls Taatea It on Jfkecp*. "Valeaalte" is the standarT Of two Continent! Ith 00 years of service to prove Its superiority. No taro years of service to prove Its superiority. NoUr oi n it* makeup. Beat thing money can buy for old o —.. ._j7s. Cheaper than sh'iglea or tin-need* noacaoal n painting to keep itin repair:resists dre. add. smoke, teat.coti wet or dry. lleforo you build or repair you should i»t« pries*and fra*samples. You want the beat roofing-*— 11 you several tests to prove whirl, is beat. Write^oA booklet, ' The Might Hoofing end fti J (tie Seasons Why. today tc Why." Might Hoofing PATENT VULOANITE ROOFING OO., Dept. 43,628-291. Campbell A ve., Ohio ago, III, or Franklin, Warren Co.# Ohio, TMFflOOf THAT .LA3IS LONGFST THE MALLARY MILL SUPPLY COMPANY SOUTHERN ELECTRIC SUPPLY & MFG. CO. Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures * WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY _ 171 Cotton Avenue—Phono 212. SAM AND ED. WEICHSELBADM P. O. Box No. 65. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Term ;; Phone No. 820. Our stock is complete with tho finest and beet brands of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc. Bottled In 'Bond— Hylvan Grove (Bell of Lexington Atherton • year* old Delivered; expre 4 Bottles • #...34.50 5.00 5.50 i Prepaid. I Bottle* It Bottles » 8.00 111.* 9.75 rt.oo 10.50 T 15.00 Wi RYE (Original Bottling) 4 Bottles 8 Bottle* 12 Bottles Lewi* 88 Murray Him Club 5.00 Upper Ten Three Feather* Black Label.... Wilson Paul Jones 5.76 6 9.80 9.80 10.80 14.60 10.75 8.60 8.80 4.60 4.50 EXPRESS PREPAID. Wo also handle all the leading Beers—Schlitz, Bine Ribbon, Budweiser, Piel’s and Lackman. Write for price list. Let us know your wants. hH-HH • . >1 .