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6 THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1908 JUST A FEW NEWSLESS STORIES SIMPLY TOLD FOR THE TELLING CANARY BIRD E3CAPE8 FROM CAGE BUT RETURNS—MR. JOHN MOORE’S IDEAL FARM—RARE •OER GOLD COIN. ▲round at the Palm Tonaorlal Par- lore Ui*r* la perhaps. tha moit Intel- l!|tst canary bird In Macon. Jim m l?m name and tha bird answers to It a* readily km a dor doaa to hia. Id about five year* old. but has * been a resident of the Palm shop for • ./out only two years. During the a Inter months, whan tha front door rtaioln* closed, tha bird Is nOeased from its cage* and la allowed the free dom of tha antlra building. Occasion - ally in tha aummer this ta done, hut wata hla kept so see that Jim dues not r.y away. On# day this week. how- every, tho bind sacapewA from the place. i nd was scan to fly over the top of fcftildtogs across tha way, with several sparrow* in mad pursuit. It was Hi ought for cure that the canary had f *• i to parts unknown, or had bean h:'.:#d by other birds, when it <ild not r*t .m during tha n«xt few hours. *1 m on* of tha employe* nf the shop, t f ■ irnlr.g from dinner. »nw Jlin perch- JIM BENNETT j ISEXECUTED Pays Penalty for tho Murder of D. M’Eachern After Speedy Trial KAYETTKVILLH. Oa.. Oct. 15.—Jim Iteunctt. it i.rgtu. was hanged here today i ••••« f,„ i|,<. murder of M*JCfctli>-tit. u white corralled AUBURN GOES AGAINST THE REAL THING IN THAT GAME TOMORROW ITS FAR FROM BEING A CINCH CIQTCD 11/CUT CUflDDlUC THAT THE ALABAMA BOYS WILL “ “ DEFEAT MERCER—THE TWO J TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHED. WITH MONEY PICKED UP This Siarcer-Auburn football fame Hat unlay afternoon la likely to sur prise a few people. Including those from Alabama. Quite different from past seasons, wh<n the Polytechnic boy* had a de cided call over th« Mercer la na. It’s no cinch that slmllnv triumphs will am un — „„„ ,M) recorded by AuburnV, repreeenta- , ;; K , i |*mre toduy Hon tnl* year. For Frank Blake has Found on Street by Her Brother. So tha Girl Said. J T.iie dur- l i* the afternoon, n* the sun began »•> He Ins and the feathered folk sought t'isir tiny homo., tha bsrhers were » irprla* i as n fhmtllsr yellow object 'BUted Into th« place mi l began chirp ing. After perching on one of the chandeliers, the can-try r I iiwo to tha cage, the «l was still open and entered. It had i r>t f rfOtten the way home or the tlma to rat urn. Jim ftha canary) 1s especially ' on ' 1 of Mr. Hoke, one of thu barbers In tho Palm shop, but there nre others it cannot tolerate. i.mt Hefitemhar. Bannatt wa* nr; T7io the uNllowa oa the coffin l»* which ie %vmm to »>« burled- Tbo naaro also mot down H-uibom Adams, another while nan. trim nttempfed ta disarm him alter >u had kllie.t M« Kachutn, Story of the Crime. On Heptemlwr 14, 1901. J4r. U. McKaeti- irn. uc<-uir.panl«d by Mr. tfeabork Adams, -••turning i*» Ihelr home, two and i !•>. k les north of Vayattavllle"show, * — iifteinuon, saw Jim lien* __l"nioviug inway from tha premise* of .\lr Mi KarTieni. They went Art tf— moving -- - Mill ivby he 1 «l on 1_. _____ shot him twice. c-Kachern had o**.. Bennetl^S T’lapg Is nothing on earth the! John T Moore does not raise on his farm." remarked someone yesterday. "Even ) < chDdren are partly raised there. I ami trot on his Houston m*4 place •during the latter purl of ]**t spring .»• 4 l was surprised nt the great imni- i ■ of things In cultlvntlun. Fight ) !rcd plum tree* were heavily laden with fruit, live thousand peach trees were In hlooni. and the o<l«r from the millions of fragrant blossom* was poa- Hit-ly Intoxicating: dewberries, black- v fries and strawberries were In a liU-h state of cultivation, several acres of flne cantaloupes Were visible from tc.» hou»**. while hundred* *»f tiny si wn watermelons gave Indication of a ► r did yield later on; wheat fields ► bed out for a half mile or more, mV!* nearer at hand. In tittle patches, were heavily laden vines of early paaa S' A butterbeana and snapbeans. *1 was also out to the farm the other . ind expected to *ee mes* of It barren ?« » ihere ware over 100 nerea pl*uted In . Vtn sr.d dmmt i>a many more In ccssi; menu waa meting from a thousand »m>I1*. a n.1 pea vines were being gathered In aa h*v i,/re was a patch of rollurd greena, th rutabaga*, then *weet pota to - dona and » f*P •.nnatoe* that I,**- !>•** ever -look ad In tho parking'. VAX In* undulating fields of sugar cane nr I row* of onions and turnip*, with rintint planted between. The stork com- pri-o'1 < 'W*. goats, and aheap, and 1 am 1*1.1 'hat he never patronise* a butcher- • hop. and tha churns of milk and cock- Pnr >»'na ftol.l how h* obtained hit dairy *.». <iu.U" and •***. He makes flmn from ' and srmp and sugar from hla hat 1 call a successful farm." 3** Mr. M. Ka« ber.t e III* li.» him twice, when Mr. A'hiiii* lushed up to disarm the imaro he wn* shot In the Milsh uud grin. .Mr. McKuciinrii <llr«1 In about ten mlnuP* nfl«*r b« was shot. . M • It nppoara that on the morning of tb< IRPVPVMVday «.r tint killing Mr. McRachetr ddenly flew Mid Henio tt. a* he was on Met hlch I icii'l b»r a inlsdemeanor In the Y county court, to do soma worti# ... the uftemoon on McRacherdlf ■ return hums It Imd not baen dona. ¥f-Mc- I IC.i.lirrn asked llennatt why no had hot I dono tn* work. Ilennvtt said he would K. t another man to go on d and a* going to move. Ordarad Not Ta Mova. MrBachern told him not to mova until vhat he owed him and (hen t McEgrharn. who fall and a few mlnuUlL AftM Mr. Ailama want Into ifier I ten net t. he.lAdamal V which was thought to ba fata... Itcnnett Jumped out eg a window and bunch at Mor- tjint l* going to give the bast of 'em a bit of trouble, and don't you for get It. For tho Auburn game, ho has es pecially trained hi* team. He now has It In splendid working order, with everything going as smoothly a* ma chinery. and the line-up decided upon. Coehrun get* In tho scrimmage this week, taking hla ojb at right half. This aand* Military, a cracking good i player, who I* particularly clever at la >r jV.nl Interference, to end. and will push Ball - ! out of the game, hi* plac# at center being taken by Crlfflth. Bo tha line up for Huturdny looks Ilka this? flight end. Military; left end. Poole; right tackle. Hcogglna; left tackle, Gil lespie; right guard, Jordan; left guard, Dunn way; center. Griffith: quarter, Jameson: right Jialf, Cochran; left Detective Nat Harrison arrested a small nogro boy yesterday on the charge of larceny. A few days ago Mr. Tom Welch, fn getting down from a bottling wagon he driving, dropped his pockethonk on the street. Then the negro boy who ac companied him on the wagon did not turn up for work next morning, in «ome way Mr. Welch connected the two disappear ances, and reported the matter to De tective Harrison. The boy it a* found yeaterfay, and he claimed that he picked up the .... . plcki l>ook. which contained It to his Hlster. The slst< e iHwket- had given . .. -i seen h«i discovery whs ninde that she had en shopping with the money and spent Then she said If she wan given until ■la niorninaiihewouldmakathgmonev go-id. Ho thing lhi* In- |inM him < ECONOMY In clothes means tha BEST--tho kind you get from Albert McKay. a poser and lennett evad- old widl nnd lass. fleers ‘ wars followed __ .. _ I/IihhIhounds Nil night, but Bannatt evad rd them by Jumping In "i ,r " J l"fie«ro Anally •urrandere. Early next morning the olftrari no cluse on bis tracks that the negro nave Up *nd was placed In Jail. A large crowd gathered about the jail mid threatened to lynch the negro Whan Hiieriff llrown. who la recognised aa one of the twftt offlrnrs In tha aista, together with Hire* able deputies, went through nn excited crowd and got aboard tho 10 o'clock train for Atlanta. Dennett was brought harv to the Sep tember superior court on the S4tli of September, where able counsel was ap pointed to defend him. The caae con sumed shout live nr *lg hours and the Jury found a vrrdlrt of guilty and lien- nett wa» sentenced to hang October 1&. You "mIJHT ORDER ~yotnr FAIR CIA>TIIKH rnoMI»T!.Y to avoid dc- He« Albert McKay. fa whi f»T'/a\tnc rt dojra. * aald Col. H. A. tcie' et >veterdfiy. '‘but 1 h*va 'one that •t.i;r«v ho boat Tl* nama 1* jtkfc.rx atvi ha ti a foa Urrler. For that **7.u... aVary'body known both the dog ind h i nafna. Two or three months ago V>. .tnaiMHid a. peculiar streak, and began III SMALL TIN CANS E ANTE-BELLUM DARKEY ARRAIGNED BEFORE COMMISSIONER FOR OP ERATINQ A REMARKABLE ••STILL.** ffn.et Chargeq with operating an Illicit mil. Stephen Curry, an* ante-bellum negro, t-.- . ,- has been bound over to tna nan term •ant blnxsslf from home vary fre- of the United States court. - •** arraigned before Comgtleetaner .1- — "••• Wednesday afttrnuon. — arr**| al Ills hoot* In Ian. by Deputlss Riley and others, and tarnd of 9I&0 nil* leipured. The arnatlng ufrircr* stated that they learned of tha negro's method of tnakhig Tt his statamsnta to vume wsi caught IS of tl.e »lately, however, llar- rv r..n»e« bone once every day. staving xiiitii Mr* Ninbet recognises him with » r«t on the hh»«1; he then comes to tha right into tha ctark'a offlca. cnurtiousa right into the rtarka office, whisky through its atateme and makes hi*' , «*f hta frleml*. and that ha . W'-er and wa Jh> w>t ms him any more with the ••atm." which Waa ««• of omit tft* neat 4*»Fvari , J!. n w? ^Wl. 1 h»'»t ramarkabie they had over Men. Im- Widl ‘ lit oonaUunt of'two tin ran* II lead ripe. The iiaar«» Mid •1 ins.ls whisky only on *. « nd is for hi* personal ux*. Ills half. Blnlnn; full back. Farmer. All of this week the Mercer eleven has undergone dally practice, held In secret. The theft of the signal* and tho MuhKcquent tipping of them to Florida put Coach I Hake on hta guard, and In preparation for the Auburn game he took no chance* whatever. Tho men have not been -put through uny scrimmage tactic* thl* week, but apodal attention ha* bean paid to punting, running nnd signal work. Intake *wlt Choq entirely from the method* he employed at Gordon, he- iunc of Auburn's familiarity with that vie of play, nnd the Alabama tx III bn up against something new. The gunie Is going to he a gre*t one for several reasons. Neither the Mer cer eleven nor conch are overlooking anything In preparing for It and are finding out every possible weakness and strengthening It. Tftako doesnoi believe thnt Auburn can go through the Mercer linn and thinks that they will find It equally ns difficult trying to mak* It around the end*. And ho count* on Cochran and Minion to do what he bellcv*-* Auburn will fall at. These two hoy*, by the wav, are about the two best beta In football that have ln*en sprung on tho Mercer gridiron In vrnrs. Doth nr* fast, strong and hard-workers, nnd It's not going to be no easy matter to hold them back. With Cochran In the game, tho for ward puss can lie worked with greater ease nnd safety, n* (Union can do the throwing, whereu* this waa Mallary’i ily weak point last Saturday. The rooting will make tho game « memorable one. A rooters' club hn* been organised at Mercer for this par- tIntisr occasion and somg surprises will be uncorked. There arg fsw who have forgotten the rooting organised for tho Georgia-Mercer baseball battle lant spring, nnd neither will they for get this affair. |j»st year Auburn defeated Mercer «3 to 0. This year Auburn ha* betted How ard nnd Gordon by scores of It to 0 and 43 to 0, respectively. This year Mercer has besttn I«ocust Grove and Florida by ths reaptctlvc scores of to 0 and to 0. Neither Mercer nor Auburn have been scored on thls*y#sr. Both have won two games. And In defeating Florida the local eleven went up ngalnat a team fully a* strong. If not stronger, thnn either Howard or Gor don. It looks like Mercer! RED ROCK IS WILD AND LEAVES TRACK RUNS AWAY FOR A MILE, SMASH ING BUGGY AND INJURING HIS DRIVER. —Iram. WMr* In <h-nJi Mai fa, oullll « Mia. nn vna know*. Hut k. .„n a ,mall O think that h. otwa It t ?> ua to n. h.n .... Tfry tfaa.. an.t ha doM It. that It wa, n mat tikt. Najnr oaro. runn-na oa„ will 4.>uki > omm. rublwd up agaln.t Mr. intanatliw la (ooL ami wait out a. ha taiua „ ,h« n ,lt t.r USL In. Mr riank I*oa ere ha* a WStah fob; romp"»»<l «>f r;.T* coins, on# of them Iv^lng • Oom IVUl Kruger one-pound riees D u on* of an t**ue of l.ooo madsi g-irin* tt.s |ur war. and It Is one of the* ten ti.st have not >ssn recovered by tha Mntuit government. After England* M special effot't was mado to ob tain i »-e»idon of all the Beer money, * mi i »■» of the gold were secured. The -nn bean a splet-dld llksnsaa of tiia daeaaa,.i president of the Ill-fated Boer irpin.ii - I ran be gold for more ihan| *■ actual v lists be un* of the must ,uJ ** " p ** r mof court. worth. LEADING IADV MAKES NEW WORLD’S RECORD LtXUWTOM. Ky.. Oct. lft.—A new itni id » record for 2-year-old fltllee xris St the trotting meeting t »* HKi.The !.ending Igulv uaoed a •title in 2 07 In a surceesful effort to lower her -v ,u Of All< r> winter won tbe West stakes. MORSE JURY UNDER LOCK WITNESSES ARE WATCHED NEW* YORK. Oct. tft^—The AnM day t f it.r trial cf chaa \Y. Mon>e. thr bank er a r- vr- •; >ter who came to grief In the ••I*-vial panic of last year, and Alfred J< « ils. former president of th* Na il n«1 i .uk of Norm America, which b*- , > lay Wore Judge Hough and • fed-! ■UM developed two surprtneo- Mmt' v was brought cut that the Jury would i i i un aarh night under the guard « ty United (listen marshals; next. RIVERSIDE ACADEMY HAS STR0N6 ELEVEN OAlNKByi.I.K, a«. ■■■■Pi Oct. 1R—The R. A. M. font to ll team won from the Dnn.xld FYaser team In yeiterday’a gam* hy score of IT to 0. Work by Capt. Cog, right half of it. M. A., was the feature of the game- tn fact, ths work of the en tire Riverside team waa of the highest order. Haywood Pearce at quarter. Bad ler at end and Williams at right gard. were all stellar performers. For the (tors. Hackney and Capt, Davidson ’ the strongest player*. This ta tks se game of the eeaeo* and ‘L .|f. A. made e total score of HP points without allowing the opposing teems a point roach Hadier, who la an old Davidson star. Is developing one of the fattest prep n-am* In tvh eoqth. rive *nmv* ere scheduled, ee follows: Pnnlon, gs, aiercer it, and mope ssoun- tain Kniim»latm In the school emi the town te at the highest »ed a greet season Is anticipated. Would Mortqaa* tha Farm, A farmer on Rural Route 3. Empire. Ga.. W. A. Fiovd by name gays: "Buoktan's Arnlcn 8«lve cured the two worat gore* I ever saw; one on m: hand an one on my leg. It Is wortt more than It* weight In gold. I would not bo without It tf t had to mortgage the farm to get lt. M Only tie at all drug etore. 10 BE LOOKED AFIER MEETING OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE AT ft O'CLOCK THIS AFTER Farmers, merchants, railroaders, la borers roly on Dr. Thomaa’ Vcleclrlc OU. Takes the atlng out nt cuts, burns torvelttan. ar-T that they The lawyer* f- |bat they will H* closely watched. i the lawyers I ^5# trial 1* expecte.1 to last for at ! •*•< r « wveke. At the trial t-idav rxl.t-n. s of x tv.wer f all p-ey frem M- M«r*« to nl* aee- wtary. Yt\m Katherine W|l»Jg. ema-mer -1 .er «o sign cheek*, eccept draft* and rr hta oaeouat In the National Bark g Karth America wa* Jntredu«*ed. A x,_* a to put in evidence IF WE HAD KNOWN WRECKED IN HURRICANE How the recorder will untangle the — **•*- —ruing remains to be seen. PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT ICHANLER’S BROTHER . OF THE Y. M. C. A MAKES BIB THREATS Schedule of ths Season's rrf A meeting of great Importance was held at the Y. M. C. A. building yes terday evening of the directors of the Among other reports wa* that of the Physical deportment and a full schedule of the season's work Is embraced In it. This of Itself Is sufficient to attract young men and boy*. Tho following ore the cl***ea: Boy*. 11 to 11 year* of age—Tuesday and Thursday, from 2:45 to 4:00 p. tn. and Saturday from U:00 to lft:30 a. m. Intermediates, 12 to If. yearn of age— Monday, Wednesday and Friday, inun 2:46 to 4:0t v. ra. Students, Monday and VN edneaday. from 4:20 to S:S0 p. m. and Saturday from 2:20 to 4:20 p. m. Business and Brofesslonul Men—Tues day and Friday, from 6:00 to 6:45 p m. Young Men's Evening Clan*—Tuesday. Thursday and Maturdny from 8:00 to 0:30 P. in. Tho following are tlie special classes: Loaders' Corps—At the cal! of dtrec- ^fndoor Athletics—Friday. 8:00 to 9:00 P ‘B?sket Balk—Friday. 9:00 to »:I0 p. — FotT Fencing—Friday. 7:15 to 7:45 p. m.. tho member* of the class come from ihelr woik or place of business and prefers for^^mrmnasfum class, take lunch class at 1:00 o'clock. ttfajBsu* WAH1II.NT.TON, Oct. 15—Ju«t a, the horse* were scoring for tho start In tho competition for xpeedway homes, the first event In thu show ring at Bennlng today Mathow Trimble'* stal lion Red Rock, driven by Dorsey, ran uxvuy for u tnllt* Mtimxhlng the buggy and throwing hi* driver to the ground, aunlng Red Hock to be withdrawn. 3. F. Hall'* bay ninre Venus wa* first George Goodacre's May Queen second. follow* Single harness—Garber nnd Garber’s Chestnut Gelding first, Byers Bros, and Koontse's Times second, Dyers (Bros. New* third. « Lightweight hunters—Edwin H. Westhsrbee's Keswick first, Westches ter Farm's Ardsley second. Edwin H. Weathcrbee's Majesty third. Ladles harness horses—Ilyer'a Bros.* and Koontxe'* ning King first: Gnr- her nnd Garber's Gelding second. Will II. Way'* Sport third. Heavyweight hunters—Mr*. Allen Potts' Willow King first, Wm. Roger's Piedmont *«*cond, (Tha*. F. Carusl's Midnight Chimes third. Four-ln-hnmls—Thos.» F. Keane's team first; Byers flro*.' tesm second. Roadsters—Herring and Meetxe's Itessle llrown first. Robt. C. Tnlty's J/ook-ITp second. John O'Ghcen'a Oak dale llarop third. Hportlng tandems—Herring. Meetssi and Company's Merry Widow and ftiate first. Mr*. Allen Potts' Vivid and mate second, Kdxvln II. Weqtherbee’s David Gray and matn third. Tho steeplechase at about two miles was won by Canvas, quoted at 13 to ft In tho betting. The summaries: First race. 51-8 furlongs. Hanonlk, I to 1. won; Great Jubilee. 4 to 5. placq second; Flat Creek. I to 2. to show, third. Time 1:09 3-5. Second race, (I furlongs: Three of Spades, 3 1-3 to 1, won: Incognito. 2 to 1. place second; Royal Lady. 1 to 2, show, third. Time 1:18 2-5, Third race, one mile nnd 40 yards: Miss Perlgord, 2 1-3 to 1. won: Croy don. 4 to 5, plnce second: Noblesse Oblige, 1 to 3 to show, third. Time 1:49. Fourth race, about two miles, steepls chase: Canva*. 4 to 1. won; Bessie Kiser. 4 tn 1. place second: iRentala, out, show, third. Time 4:15. followed by the Bible ck. Each member of the class pays 10 cents for tho lunch. A . - *■* meal 1s served which enjoyed by the mem- »c>, m I,,,, li>m. The studies for this season am on "The Ufe of Christ," and they will be of great Interest and protit to all the young men who attend. li the last two seasons about forty-flv different men have been scheduled In th Cl Phy*lc*1 Examinations—Each member of the association 1s entitled to a thor ough physical and medical examination. This examination Includes a thorough teat of heart, lung* nnd vital organs, measurement Of tho different bones and muscles of th* body, also strength tests of the different muscles These examina tion* enable each man to compare h‘ own body with that of the per fee, • symmetrical man. Individual Instructs ■Pi Instruction In exercise, health hints and dietary is suggested. Each member Is enabled to work eyetematlcally for hta body's develj MADHpl^SE INMATE 8EEKS TO BESMIRCH THE RECORD OF THE LIEUTENANT GOV ERNOR, . «/ ,x CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va„ Oct. IE —The caae of John Armstrong Chalon- er or Chan ler. former husband of Ama lia Rives, the authoress, against Tho*. T. Sherman, New York, committeeman la being heard before Commissioner Booth. Mr. Chaloner will take the stand to morrow morning and probably will be under examination alt day. "It will be the moat sensational thing of my life." said he tonight, referring to the na ture of the testimony he expects to give. The object of the suit Is to legally establish the sanity of Chalonsr. and recover Ills fortune, alleged to have been confiscated by New York courts Chaloner 1* represented by George C Gregory. Richmond, and Wm. Reed, of New York, and Sherman by Joseph H. Choate. Jr., son of former Arabai sailor Choate. Chaloner charges his brother. Lewis Stuyvessnt Chsnler. candidate for gov ernor of New York ort the democrats ticket, with fraud and practically al leges that I\ta brother tnadu falae cer tificate In order to commit him to 'a madhouse, declaring that his brother In a petition sworn to by him In 1897. before a Judge of the supreme court of New York, testified to matters as of his own knowledge as occurring at "Tho Merry Mill*" in Virginia, when aa a matter of fact hta brother had not been inalde of the house and had no personal knowledge of the matter* at all. In this petition, L. 8. Chanler waa Joined by hla brother, Wlnthrop A. Chanler and by Arthur A. Car*/, a cousin. Testimony Is being taken here to avoid .the expense of conveying wit nesses to New York, where the caae la set to be heard next Monday. Bach member Is enabli systematically for his body's . Jit. Thee* examinations can bo t taken hy making appointment with the physical director any. hour outside of the various classes. Medical Examiners—Dr. K. P. Moore, 109 Washington avenue; Dr. I. II. Adams. Macon Telegraph building. Both medical and physical examinations are free to "BUS for other group* of men or boys at more convenient hour* will bo formed If sufficient number register. PROF M'HATTON HONORED At the meeting of the tnsyor and coun ell Tueediiy night, the resolution* adopted by tne x*«-ntrat l«ahor Union regarding the employment and licensing of compe tent chauffeurs for automobile*, wa* re ferred to a special committee composed of Aldermen William*. Hall and Wheeler. At the meeting, of tha Central Labor Futon on Wednesday night a comm' was appointed to meet with .the co committee and confer as tn what wanted. The two committees will meet this afternoon at the office of Alderman Halt at ft o’clock,* In addition to the Joint committee, there will be present nt the meeting two experts from the automobile machine shops of the xlty. T.»e object of the meeting la to take The 8upr*m* Test "Is Gladys pretty?" "Why, o’d man. ahe'e almost aa pret ty an her mother thinks ahe la"—Har per's Baser. THE BIG AUTO RACES DOWN I MACON WILL BE REPRESENTED BY A BIG CROWD TO WITNESS THE ■VENTS—BIG PREPARATIONS. BY STATE UNIVERSITY Elected Professor of Horticulture Will Take Charge at Once, isny friends In Macon of Mr. T. 1 TO TAMMANY LEADERS NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—'"Should not the fact that men believe that a candidate for tho presidency Intends when elected, to violate the pledgee made by hJm and his party be a most potent reason why honest and patriotic men should withhold thdr support from him and hla cause?" | "Should the fact that a candidate for the presidency {i regarded u #o honest i bo Incapable < l.n- vlolstlng hi* pi fument against ms election?"” . _ . _ These questions put by John W. Kern, democratic nominee for the vice presi dency. to a crowd that filled every avall- ... able foot of room In Tammany Hall to- CHatton are delighted Unit he ha* night wa* greeted by an outburst of elected profe#f« r °f horticulture at shouting and cheering. Mr. Kern wa* tho .University of Georgia, nnd will take; joined on the platform by Lieut. Gov. charge and begin his lectures on the Chanler. the democrats candidate for “1th^ ,_ | lover nor of New .York. McHatton's work at the United Mr. Kern was Introduced by Wm. H. State* experiment station has been end- Sohmer. a prominent Tammany leader. — ttnd h , H rca j Knat | 0n Th# vice presidential candidate declared egret at the meeting that no * __ _ « Wednesday. country McHstton will have entire charge election of furnishing and equipping of tho - wlta accepted with regret at the meeting that no honest business interest In this of the board held on Wednesday. country had anything to fear from th# Pmf McHstton will have entire charge Section of Mr. Bryan, but that the mis-; of . the furnishing and raulppjng of the .jo,, of t h e Democratic party waa to build splendid new agricultural building at tho; Up business and buelnesa enterprises; not university, recentlv completed at a coet J destroy them. of |98.dOO, snd wlll plan and^dlrect the Every Investor who has In mind the purchase of stock or security of any hon estly organised and honestly conducted of beautifying tixe magnificent tract or nine hundred acres belonging to It. Prof. McHstton goes over to Athene In a fow days. LADY WAS ROBBED AND TEN DOLLARS MISSING Thinks Man Who Helped Drayman Qot the Money. Jim Bullard ta cl takeaadvanf helper corporation, he said, should understand that In caae of Mr. Bryan’s election his Investment will be protected. ' .1 No rash or radical legislation which, would In anywise affeot the return* oh capital honestly In Vested will be at tempted. AH w* ask of Individual* or corporations ta obedience to law and re- sneujt for tne rights of the masses. "Taking a broader and more patriotic view of the question then that suggested by mere eelflshnese. which candidate it the safer man for th* people, the man who propose* to conscientiously keep hi* word and carry out hts pre-election pledgee, or the man who auiiacrtbea *“ pledgee and policies which be has • thought of carrying out If elected? I "Trying aside all questions of patrl _ .or the moment and considering only the moral aspect of the (juesMon, every ird ta charged with luvl itags of hts temporary Job a drayman to make mi money than he would have received tor j itm for hi; tan minute#' work. the ma.. Y .Ml*. R N. Lewis came to Macon from J RO od citfsen will agree that he I* the and rented a house at 353 * n f«, r candidate who proposes to keep bis Tsa word " ,h .jmlture were too heavy for the drayman self, and he hailed a. I hsl^ him for a fsw minutes. Warm Bed Coverings This is something that every one is more or less interested in, and some thing, too, that almost every one needs who has a bed. There is no stock anywhere in your reach that is so well supplied with this line of merchqiidise. Blankets The most complete Blanket Department in Central Georgia. We bny direct from the mills, select only tho best qualities from their stock.' Besides having all the good kinds, for beds, wo are showing a most beautiful assortment of Beacon Blankets, suitable for Lounging Robes, Couch Covers and Steamer Rugs. They are warm without being too heavy. • Full Bize Double Blankets, cotton, in white, tan, gray and stripes, $1.00 to $2.50. 11-4 Cotton and Wool Blankets, in white and gray, heavy weight, $3.00 to $3.50. 11-4 Wool Blankets, plaid, red, blue, pink or tan, regular $5.00 values, we sell special, $3.98. 11-4 Wool Blankets, red or white, double size, Cali fornia and Eastern Wool, $6.00 to $12.50. Beacon Blankets, soft, downy cotton and Wool, solids and fancy figures, $1.50 to $15.00, Child’8 Beds and Crib Blankets, single or double, downy, good weights, white or delicate solid or fancy patterns, $1.00 to $6.50. Comforts Made from clean Laminated Cotton, Lambs’ Wool and Down, covered with Silkoline, Batiste, Satteen, Satin or Silk; select patterns, all good colors. Come for cribs, single beds and full size.'Prices from $1.25 to $17.50. Special inducements offered to hotels and boarding houses. Sheets and Pillow Cases Manhattan Sheets, 81x90, special for ...49c Utica Sheets, 81x90, old price 90c, onr price 79c New York Mills Sheets, 81x90, old price 85c, our price ......69c Hotel Special Sheets, 81x90, old price 85c, our price, 69c UtiCa Pillow Cases, 45x36, old price 25c, our price, 20o Manhattan Pillow Cases, 45x36 12 l-2o New York Mills Pillow Cases, 45x36, old price 22 l-2c, our prico 18c Hotel Spofoial Pillow Cases, 45x36, old price 20c, . onr prico - ’. 15c passing negro to ...-Jiutea. , negro left. Mrs. Lewis her pocketbook containing ten dollars. The drayman hunted up Jim llullard and turned him over to Offli Huilard and turned -- Htexxart who locked him up on the charge of laroeny. IS 8PARTANBURO. 8. C., Oct. 15.-A. KlrklngdoU ws* shot and probably fa tally wounded hr Elmer Wright, farmer. at Moere'e station, 12 mile* south of here! „, rir „ ■!■ „„„ W1W hla breaat. It la report*4 t Kern Mr. John \V Ttlount. district pMssenxer nxent of the Centra! of Oeornlii railway, Ima returned to the city after attending a meeting of the paaaenser rvpre*entn- *»»! Uvea of the Centra! road In Rnvannah. ■ While In Hsvannah. Mr. Blount waa taken over the nutomoblle road.wnere tha .^r big race# are to be run on Thankagtvtng Day. He wwa vary much pleased with th# trip, and Is of the opinion that some PVf? records will be smashed on the new f °Th" course la 36 73 mllea In length. The grand prise race will ho U taps, or 4*0.S5 miles. A magnificent gold cup. Posting 8ft.o0ft. will be awarded to the winner bv the Automobile Club of Amerl It wClfijn “ 1'MftiiH ‘ —B JND. TEMPLE RATTLED BY BRYAN CHEERS BALTIMORE. Oct 15.—Wide public- Ity having been given tbe announcement that Wm. R. Hearst and John Temple Graves would address a meeting of the Independence party, th* Princea* theater waa packed tonight. A telegram was read from Mr. Hearst expressing his re gret*. It wwa learned later that the . ' ^eteni running automobile*. Now that it persona t automo biles are used In the tr*nw<Htlnc ©f pas sengers. and are becoming more and more numerous on the atresia, tbe me- WILL GO TO ATLANTA win Present on Good Reads Day. To Meet Monday. win hold Th# county commissioner* MOBILE. Ala.. Oct- 1ft-~Atvfc*s from Kingston. Jamaica, tell cf the Wrecking of the American arta ton. Capt. tt.iinmett. ... ... September lu near Fortune ... .. __ blow struck ths eebooaer on Aeptamber MV lanta to be pir-ent at Good Roads* Day and fur two day* aha wws buffeted about at tho Atlanta fair. by the waves all her rigging bein.t .-at- It was Intended tJR _____ . tied away. When the storm abated tie tecta of the city would present tbalr vessel drifted n«er liana Cay* and waa for th# extension end imprcveme... boarded bv ^craw^ o* a^pnhatea^uao'rg ta# court home* at the Tuesday (nesting. Capt. Hammett aa>< * mail-ally robbed * The Norton enlled mer Carrie A. Nor- \ their regular meeting on Monday next Tnls 18 Ft tn the buiticario if Instead «»f on Tuesday, an os to give the going to turn ortune Island. The mrmtwrs an opportunity of going tn At- want your clot \ Boat ember • - - - . jo—. - — buffeted about ing bein.t cat- —— be conteetetl for by practically J ill of the great racing car a of Europe and America. In addition to tha grand prlxa, t t« Intended to offer seeral minor prises “ large cosh prises to the drivers tin- tag 'first, second, third, fourth and r 8avannah is making large preparations for th* race*, ami It Is expected that thousand* of people will attend from all over the country. Only yesterday » letter was received from Italy, requesting fommoklettons fnr thirteen people, sutomohtltat* of K*w York have char ensd tbe steamahtp City of end have already book*! pass ship for over forty machine*. Favannah. FINK WEATHER! It'S cooler BOON. You'll othes THEN eo ORDER Albert McKay. Mr. Graves, In hla speech, credited Mr. Hearst with having Injected Into this campaign alt the Interest It possesses, then severely criticised both the Dei •ji-i _„ K j cratlc and Republican parties. He fla,„, *ded with buckshot in Wm. J. Bryan, the mention of whoea t is reported that the ■ hooting was The speaker attacked the democratic vice —*?* w a, T*** presidential nominee, declaring Mr. ‘ of moon shining. | ft p« the pauj representative of a ppear as a wit-, road corporation convicted of crtmln i* result or tha arrest ••terday on th# charge Wright, who wa* to a,. _ .... ..ga, is aat.l to kav* been fired at yea- let-day by KlrklngdoU and ole son. and that tks shooting ]todaj* * today waa the sequel. NEGRO IS LYNCHED BY HIS OWN RACE . MEMPHIS’, T#nh., Oct. il.-A dispatch from Hernando. Miss., reports the lynch ing near that place last night of W. J. Jackson, a negro, by members or hta own race. Jackson. It Is state.!, was die- covered while attempted to remove a bale bale oJ cotton. Jhe pewrty of anoter negro, .from a gin Tuesday eight. He escape*, but was captured late yesterday and while being taken to jail was re cured and hanged by a mob composed Intended that tbe various arehl- »BS. SHAW OEMS THAI se cf meeting day may Interfere i arrangement, and tks plane ubmlttcd at a special meeting CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY SHE IS A SUN WORSHIPER, ^ RELATIVE IS FOUND OF MAN SHOT IN VIRGINIA ^ ISr'SSrW lad* a few days ago of » chief of police of a let- ■lx years ago that such an enormous demand for LUZIANNE COFFEE .freuld exist today, mr* might possibly have . tV brand. Why not try K If you have no everywhere. TEE REILY-TAYLOR COMPANY, New Orleans, U. S. A. erty a coneervatk* la being naked by her who was • I ttlece. Mr*. Malwl Dutton, of Durcbesicr. 19th. WITH son «MBK:gK©SS-35?aSg.«a.w ■ _ .. , | ctety of Ran Ftanrieco. resumed her tea- and sold be tkooght the wounded man ' Everybody in Ocaroia fttimwg Him or H« tkwjey I* fba prorate^eoort^twlay.. Eho cf Jbta_ JiL* description Eaten Mt* D.nr.er*. readily admitted that aha took dew ba be , «ta«n In tho letter was th* name. that ahe at# no meat or flah. and theti '■-"■■■ 1 ■ ■■ 1 Mr llowetl Mckfre. known alt over * n * bad an altar tn her bedroom, (the . LADIES WILL GIVE THE |y«2»sSV!T~!!!«Si!SSS.*.!si FIRST HOP OF SEASON corporation convicted of criminality. A man In the gallery was ejected for re peatedly shouting "Are you not In the pay of Wm. Randolph Hearst?” The Injection of the questioner waa by a cal] for cheers for Bryan. police to secure him a hearing. WHY THE SHERIFF DID NOT TAKE HIS PRISONER Ths Negro Who Shot tho Jones County Bailiff WUI- Hava a Fair Trial kv Jones. Tbe negro. Croff; or Clark, Williams, who shot Bailiff Chamber* In Jonea coun ty last week, and who waa himself shot In the arm and beaten up by th# police officers of the city before he would al low himself to be arrested, is still In Jail In Macon. He ta suffering from tho wound In the arm. The other day Dr. Gibson extracted the buUet from th* arm and also a fragment of the bone which it shattered. It will be remembered that because of a telephone message received by Sheriff Etheridge. *ho *as about to take the train to carry the negro back to Jones POLICE WATCHING OUT FOR SPEED BREAKERS THREE CASE8 TRIED YESTERDAY AND ONE UP FOR THIS MORNING. . The entire police force wa* engaged yesterday, acting under the orders given through the chief of police, tn noting tho rate of speed at which the various ve hicles wero propelled through the streets of the city. PILES CURED IN ft TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding of Protruding Piles tn 4 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. THAW MAY GO TO NEW YORK. Oct. 1».—It nounced here tonight that Harry K. Thaw might go to Pittsburg next Sunday mom- ling. or anon thereafter, to testify tn cun >n with the bankruptcy proce pending against htm In tha information was given out a re nee had been held by J)r. te preparing oa a unique plan ta ceW- j »he was converting her property lata i heat# w* 7*th birthday at his ham* tn eaah- .. . . I smithvtli*. i ■ { Mrs. Shaw admitted that she wore a ' lie will be n year* old oa th* 2M of inert of robe. but_**ld .It eras ~am ft i I nnt January 111. oF— — and the aantvereary cetahraitoa | ***Mra "ifoweM‘M-’Afee la la tha «Uy saw. j week In ting the famlltaa of Mr, Judd Ctmtry , nnd the Mr. VY. A. Gaodycac. ‘lludui Uoo wilt take was or where he came from. In be welt. On „ d tn the ram wtll vtett ths nptc la that dgr. Th* ladle, of the Pipgreae Club win give their first hop this season aa Taea- *tl.£e' h«K*hav« been oa* of tbe moet ?r*K srUEsvi they Oral re to make the initial ono of th* aeoaca oax of the most bciLisaL afl.r » Amos Mstteawan hospital for tho crta'lnal \n- sane, where Thaar to confined, and Ctl. Asa Bird Gardiner, special deupty attor ney general, appointed to take charge of the Thaw case In behalf of the state. A writ Issued by the Totted States Robert B. Lamb, superintendent of the court tn Pennsylvania commanding Up. Mstteawan hoopltoL to produce Thaw In Plttshurg was served on Dr. Lamb today and Dr. Baker, hla assi-tan*. hastened «• New York from Flshkin landing to con suit with COL Gardiner. ' fl Meantlaao. Albert H- Myer. Thawn Pittsburg attorney, and Reger O’Maro. n friend pod business agent of the Thsw famthr. ha* seen Cot * Gardiner and rr- pialnftd to htm the purpose of tbe ftvw Icoi Gardiner soya jhat the Thaw rrp- . .egro back to Jones county, the message advising htm not to talng the man, he waa ptaced In Jail. The report that * crowd waa watching both the rallrpad and the wagon road read yto do away with the negro, waa current In Macon, but the Jonea County News in Its last Issue tells of the actual facts. After the •recital of th* shooting, the News says: •The rumor a* to preparations for lynching the negro upon hta arrival *; On the morning of. the day that the negro waa to be brought home some young men casually, and without any purpose of na tion, remarked that the negro should be lynched. Later tn the day this opinion was expressed over the 'phone, and there from all sorts of wild rumor# went out, of which our people were densely tano- G fit until some of them were called to s •phone by Macon clttaen* and tnqutay mad* aa to the truthfulness of th# pro posed lynching, which appeared widely circulated down that woy.^H that end tt wa* learned that a rumor was in circulation to th# effect that a mob would come through thacountay fTosei down that way. meet the train a* ^Ora: take the nexro from the sheriff an. lynch him. Hearing of these rumor*, some of our best people cam* together, and while utterly falling to find any founda tion for tbe raport. and simply a mat- feref precaution fiovtsedSheriff Etheridge to leave hta prisoner tn the Bibb county Jail for th# time being. This was true situation and Jonee county was nearer a lynching than ever before. Our people are law-abiding, etond ready at all times to uphold It* majesty end regret very much that eueh damaging rumor# should have gained circulation. Gray was never more quirt or peaceful than on that day. and there was no armtlanc of a mob at any time. But very fev knew that the negro would be left In Ms con. yet th# crowd that met the train waa as t# uxual every day—very few, composed of both ladles and men That') how near good old Jones came to d’s- *< gracing hereelf with a lynching bee." Evidently the publication of the order had good effect, as only one caae was docketed last night. The ordinary cltl- xen noticed that there was much less - **- — n '"taffond drtv lopla of the fast and rccklei__ _ ng than usually, though people en Mul berry saw in the afternoon a roan In a iuggy going down that street in a violent lurry. Whether he was finally cam ‘ ~ reoentatlve* have# promlaM not to nut any obstacle In tbe wgy of * ‘ returned te F Is Pittsburg. "I have mad# arrangements to x FRtskerg to argue the sold Gardiner tonight. "I will argue against Thaw bring txkrn to that city, but if I fail tn have th* writ dUmUxrd Thaw will be taUftTiphsrt toet* Had a Close Call. Mb*. Ada L. Croom. the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel ■Vaughn, Miss, aays: "Fbr several months I suffered with a.s*vere cough, and consumption seemed to have Its grip on me. 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 ta world wide,. Sold at all drug store*, 50c and UO0. Trial boiUe tree. me. down the street In a slow not knowing that It was against Ills employer was In court John was one of the beet of ils drivers, and that really It waa better or not. It' was"* fair sample -drxre being done nearly every day. There were three cases before the re corder yesterday morning. The first waa a negro named John Bateman, who found by Ol Poplar street waa coming trot, not kn the law. IL_ and stated John was one of the best his drivers, and that really It waa bet—- for th# mules to trot carefully down the street. It being down grade, than to held back and pash th- t urnrsa against the mules. John was fined five dollars. The other cases were against young negro drivera of delivery wagons, who were found by Officer Knight turning the corners at a full swing. One was fined five dollars and the other dismissed. Don’t think th* pile# can’t be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment cents at any drug store. APPLICANTS WANTED FOR THE NIGHT SCHOOL ALL DEFENDS NOW ON NUMBER OP APPLICANTS AS TO THE ESTAB LISHMENT OP THE SCHOOL. The special committee, composed of Messrs. J. H. Herts. Ben L. Jones and W. T. Anderoon. appointed by tbe board of education with power to act to look Into the matter of th* extension and Im provement of a room at the Gresham High Fcbool with a view to flndln? a room fur tt.e proposed night dtclded to have tho room finished^ Inside ‘ * . bT u!^EoirS IE lhU In i could be obtained, the c*ed with an tavestSsftdoa aa to the feasibility of such a school He will now advertise for applicants between the age# of twelve and eighteen years of agt*. and upon th* nomber applying d-p-nda ^hejher or not the tight school will he established.