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the Macon daily telegeaph: Saturday morning, October u, 1908 JUDGING CLOTHES From their first appearance is a bad rule to follow—Jf yon are not a judge of merchandise and how a suit should be made You hove to depend upon the store to give you clodsas that will give full value for your meaty. Emery Salt we sell carries a double guarantee— tha makers and ours. If they are not right, WDM back and say so. „ on mens to everybody “Sugar Catches More Flies than Vinegar” Mad "kind wordi turn*!* away wrath** and money In the bank drlv** «w av ditfl can*. ho*, taohr *n 1 misery. The Mcjc Of money oreetee (rouble and worry end crime. If • man has health from II to 41 and Is 'broke" he duorves no sympathy—It’e hie fault. No matter how email bis ealorj' Is or ha« been every man can and etwMiid Hve within the Income end every krlse man save* and banks a pert of every cent made. Save for your fature’a take. Basin today. We pay «,prr cent internet—compound It twice a year. R*«d our free booklet leUlns about 8 per cent nnd our eafe plan. I “SAFEST FOR SAVINGS’' I Equitable Banking & Loan Company Geo. A. Smith, Pres. Macon, Ga. Matinee Today and Tonight The Manhattan Ppera Co. Under the Management of Mr. Robert H. Kano. Matinee Today — "Pinafore." Tonight—"Bohemian Girl." The beet opera company ever in the South. Prices—Matinee, all seats, 25c; Night—25c, S5o, and 50o. Mnnd.gr Night, Oolabw Ittti, ilBNBT W. HAVAOS The Merry Widow (DM Luattg* Wttwsi Operetta In threv Acts. Kacttah Lyrtee by Adrian Ron, Wednesday, October flat Matleee 1:10; Night It II. Engagement of the Eminent Actor 0HARRIS B. HANrORD Accompanied by MISS MARIE DROTNAH Ji • labor aw fcenlo production of twe treat plays. "The Merchant of Venice*^ And at night. "Tha Winter’s Tala" Each play « 1 M-.lnrt production and presented with ths most caivfwt attention to detail. Prt—• ■ Matins* Sio. Wo, Tlo; boxes 11.00. Night—1 to te IIW. THE LYRIC Heme of H1FINIO VAUDCVILLK. •A Met la VaudevitW* ttAUMONT’t ANIMATED FtCTURtl AUtfQMe 4:11 to 4 40; Numt < It to 11:10 14 cents Aeiiwui MNajr atghl*. Mrs. D. W. Hitt banderhville, aa„ Oot. it.— Died at her homo Thursday night at T:80 o'clock. It re. D. W. Hitt wife of %tr. D. W. Hitt. Moser*. R. P'S* “I!** Qt th, » <5,t y* llr. Bnowdvn Hitt, of FYederickaburf, Va.. and Mr. Matthew Hitt, of Ton* nllle, are tte turvlvinf children. The Interment wn* in the olty c«meter>’. Itev. Herbert Woodward, pat tor of Orace Episcopal church, conducted the •ervloce. l!r.«f Iay DtvU * right-year- old child of Mr. and Mre. Tom Da- ***• WM hurled In the city cemetery Friday afternoon. NOTICE TOOUR CUSTOMERS. We are pleated to announce th.ri WeloVa Honey nnd Tar for oeufba, eddh and lung troubles It not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug |»w aa It oontalna no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend It at a eafe remedy for children and •Si. J * Lama r * Co., near Fourth National Dank, agonta. A RADICAL ADVANOE IN THE WHENCE OF CURE. A new healing force that cures die* •aeo by absorbing nelson. The trvat* ment la Drugleea. Painless. Harmlees. Doca Its work while you are aleep. CUrea caeea auppoacd to bo Sncurablo. It cure* -Rheumatism. Kidney and Two-ittey brick etore, comer Fourth tie. Peritonitis. Bronchitis, Hay Ybyn, builds up broken down men and wo* men; cures all kinds of cancerous sores, reechos every organ of tho body. 8end for Mterature. ft Is worth looking Into. Olve the Toxo*Absorbent a prac tical teat W. A. MASON IIT Ptaro St. Phone 1048. SPECIAL NOTICES JESSE a HART Punsral Director Lady JUcUt&nt Private Amhulanoe Parsonol Attention Given All Business. Office Phone 467 Residr-vse Phone 760 •. C. Pureley, Lamar Clay. PUR8LEY & OLAY, UNDf RTAKIRl. Alweya open. Ill and It) Mulberry *L Oldcat exciuelve undertaking house In Maeen, Phone 4tS, Prepared to nil telegraph or telephone orders on abort Win be sold Jo hlgboat bidder for cash hvfore the^r't*<n»« door Saturday, Oc tober H. Tl e'< lock. six males belong* Ins te the county. J. R. BOWDRB. Clerk. THE SUB COUNTY HUMANE 10CIE- TY (CHARTERED). huok v. Washington. Prou. Canfield Oil Co. SELLS PIRTEOTION HEATERS AND RATO LAMPS Phone 637. MERCER TACKlES AUBURN ELEVEN; GRIDIRON SCRAP THIS AFTERNOON ROOTERS' CLUB HAS ORGANIZED AT MERCER, AND THERE'LL BE SOMETHING DOING—OTHER FOOT BALL GAMES. Auburn versus Mercer. Place—Central City Perk. Time—Three o>l<**k. i Today'* gridiron conflict between the forces of the Alabama Polytechnic Inatl-, tut# nnd Mercer University I* likely to be oa* lory remembered. . I Met year the Auburn boys rubbed It In' to the tunc of If to o, but this ymr they will bo doing well to make even the first figure, much less the two combined, i The root era* »Jub lias reorganised at Mercer for this especial gome, there will, be aomethlnK doing In the nolae-making j I ue. The members will aseerr.ble at tha) ftehoo), together with a brass band, and, march down to Mulberry street, whe.e cars will I* taken- There will sure be some yclhog, likewise yodelling at the grounds. Coach Blake reported last night that every member of the eleven was In fine fettle end anxious for the fray. The boys ere determined that they will not let Auburn score, nn.i are confident in their nMIliy to bold the Alabama team Mercer will probably line-up th^t- DEATH CLAIMS Ilf EMANUEL ISAACS 1 W ! ■ P| Center—Griffith. Right Guard -Jordan. I/eft Guard—Scoggins. Right Tackle—G111e*ple. Left Tackle- Dunaway. Right Knd-Mallory. Left End—Poole. O mm te rheck—Jameson. Right Half—Tockran. Left Half—Blnlon. Fun Back—Farmer. otner Football Games. In Atlanta Teeli tackle* ber fliwt college opponent In the MIcBlnsIppI A. A M. team. This bunch of pis yore la a flret-cUee one. M*t year It def< sled g. W, P. U. Howard S. W. B. IT.. Mercer, Drury Maryville, und Mlsetselppl to*t hr rUm> •cores to Tennessee and J.. B. If. The only team that gave the MiselsslppLins a good heating was the mighty Sewaree end those terrible Tigers won by * score Georgia ji also up against a hard nrop' osltlon t.i fcouth rarolfna. Georgia ihouk win, aa thl* la Carolina'* fir*! s;pear< anee on the gridiron In three v ve*r*. The Cleminn team takes on Vanderbilt end anythin* I* likely to happen there. Both are made up largely of new players Bot I wire made up largely of new pD/cre who may or may not do something atn Rational. „ ^ ... . Other good games Saturday will be: Alabama vs. Cincinnati. Arkgn*an va. Ht. Mula University. lUv'deon vs. North feroi'nri. I,. H. IT. vs. Texas A. & M. Mississippi vs. Tennessee. Rewanee vs. Virginia. Tennessee vs. Kentucky Stats. V. P. I. vs. Princeton. Great Ysls-Weat Point Gems. WEST POINT. N. Y., Oct. 11—West Point la a-fluttcr with excitement over the annual game of the cadets with Yale hers tomorrow. Extra stands have been put up and special trains will King — ihusUsts from New York rounding towns. Macon’s Oldest Citizen Died Last Night After an lllnees of a Few Weeks—Cams Yo Macon Nearly Seventy Year# Ago, Mr. Emanuel Isaac*. Macon. oldest, and one of tu best and inuzi ie«p«c.cd nnd best belyvad citizens, Jlt J at a few minutes beforo « o'«li.ek yvel^iday after noon. after a few weeks' Illness, tn hi* •ft,i year. Slaty-eight years ago Emanuel leases came to Macon, cotuing iro.jt iHilladel* (■■'ila. Enieritig Into uil uat was tot Ala- con. he soon opoame the fainllut »l*J<e on the streets as he was up to the tew weeks ago .afore the TeebfenisH of Ms advanced gg« foiced him to hi* home. In aU the public moves to build up : e city, there was none ro prumpt to 1.4 among the first as Mr. l**sea. He L -d Macon with all h|s h«-art. nnd us the <dty grew and took Us plate among the larg er cities of Georgia, M "" It. and when let the <.uibr« i the fonder'of ._ ... Mm in the lead to organize company to go um» he might he with “ H—[a ttMmAa loved and for whom city und sur* ■'The'cadets"expect to Improve upon Isat E r's tie to the extent of at least one 1 gosj nr touchdown. Coash Tipton ■ developed a new forward paaa. wnl»s Dean hne shown steady Improvement in both dron end piece kicking. • Following la the orohahle West Point line-up: Pnrterwnnd, left end; Ihrrns, left tackle; Wler. left center; Mom, right guard: tackle- Car berry, right end: I . . terhnek: Grehle. right half tmek; II left halfback; Chamberlain, fullback. ■Ight ■■HTfluar- heek;. Dean, New I and will remain Ihere overnight, eoing In the morning to West Point. Dur ing the past eight years. West Point haa beaten Ynlo onre—In \S04—by the score of 11 to f. and three times the score has been tied. In IBM It was s to 8; In Itflt, « to 8, and In 1W7, there was no score **C«pt- Burch will be unable to take part In tomorrow's game, owing to Injuries which he suffered yesterday tn practice. Yale will probeblv line-up as follows: Kilpatrick# left end: Richardson, 'eft tackle; Brown or Andrus, laft guard: Bid dle. center; Goebel, right guard: Lllley, right tackle: Mereeresu. right end: Mur phy. qunrterhack: PhllMn. laft halfbacki Brides, right halfhaok; Coy, full baok. FALL DISTANCE 50 FEET CHATTANOOOA, Tcnn., Oct. 18— In an attempt at flight in nn aeroplane today. O. M. Mallory of this city, the Inventor, fell 60 feet with his ma chine. hut escaped with a fow slight bruises. Mallory's aeroplane was par tially wrecked. The Inventor announc ed that ho would rebuild hi* machine and try It again. Thl* Is the first at tempt at aerial flight In tha south. HON, JEFFERSON BROWN IS VISITING IN MACON Railroad Commissioner of Florida and Recently a Candidate for Governor, Hon. Jefferson B. Brown, railroad eommlsalonsr of Florida, and recent ly a candidate for governor, has been a visitor In Macon for the past few days. He will return today to hta home. Key West, stopping over In Tallahas see en route. Mr. Brown ts well ac quainted In Mecon and he and Mr. Nat Wtnihlp are particularly good friends. Mr. Brown came to Macon In con- nectlbn with Important business mat ters In which both the federal govern ment and local railroad* are Interested. [WrfeYS Chocolate Bonbons are the most delicious and the most wholesome of confections and have the largest sale of any in the world. They are sold in sealed packages, are always of the same superfine quality and always the best The Walter M, Lowney Co. kostca, Hiss. —GO TO— WESLEYAN The host instruction is tl cheapest. the poopis whom ha loved and for whom he wit* willing to die. Later, when liter* was a • nil to arm* that th* south might uo dofar.dtd, th»! nami of F.. luuio* was imong tho flr*t to b« enroll*! though long before that ha was an uctfv* member, of the Macon Volunteer*. Kor ninny Y«ar* Mr. Isaacs abandoned active business Ilf*. In tha sunset of tils Ilf* lie wanted to keep In touch with hi* friend*, friend* of tlig long ago. and non* bet&r *.ij<iyed the talka of the olden ■ day* whs\Macon was struggling to las-! «**tne a cl%. tie loved to live over th* ol«! days, the days a* a citizen and ns i ■oldler. Thdold-time citixan and the old time soldier loved him, raspaetbd him. foi theta waa no better cltlxen. no braver toldler. Mr. Duxes was born In London. Eng land, In 1829. When quite a youth, b?- lnr only nine years of age, he came to America with his parents and lived for some years in Philadelphia. He came to Maoon In 1940 and lived hara continu ously. with tho exception of the time he wax In the Confederate army, to the day of hli death. It was while living In Philadelphia that, os a mere stripling, he enlisted In the united Ft.it* s navy, which wo* then composed entirely of wooden vessels, serving on the brig Truxton. When the term of enlistment expired he re-enlisted, this time placed * ■ board the first steam war vckhpI built In this country, the famous Princeton, and was serving on this vess«| when the explosion of a big run killed seven and wounded fourteen of the craw, an event of much Importance In those days. It was not many years after coming to Macon that he was married to Miss .Tan# Beastly, to whom he wds a moet devoted husband. She died several years ego. , When there was a call for volunteers for the Mexican war. Mr. Isaacs enrolled his name, but CapL Isaac Holme*, of th* Macon Volunteers, detailed him to re main at home an drecrult the company. He remained a member of the company, and went with It to the Civil War. being made color-bearer of the regiment under colonel, aftarward Gan. Banco Wright A year later, when Gen. Marcus A. Wright was wounded he was detailed to accom pany the general to Macon, never leav ing him unM he was nursed back to health. On his return to the army, he was transferred to the army of Tennes see under Gen. Hood. He was tn all the battles, but never a wound did he re ceive. He waa the oldest member of the VoluAtears. After the war he returned to Macon and bexan life anew. All that ho had accumulated In his business was lost by the fortunes of war. but. without a mur mur, he went to work with .the big stout heart for which he was so well known. Truly, Macon has lost a good, worthy eltlsan. - Mr. Isaacs Is survived by three eons. Charles Ifftjry, Solomon and Edward A. Isaaca. and .one daughter. Mr*. Jullu* L. Mack; aUo*by several grandchildren mid 0** greatwirsat grandchild. The funeral win be held at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. Other arangement* will be announced later. Mor# Popular Every Day. Hundreds of housekeepers will bo satisfied only with Blue Ribbon Lemon or Vanilla. Quality counts end wins out In tho end. SCENES ABOUT THEJflM SITE VIEWED BY A PARTY OF INTER ESTED PEOPLE YESTERDAY 'MORNING — MEETING OF THE ELECTRIC SECURITIES COM PANY IN THE AFTERNOON. Preceding a meeting of the directors of tho Electric Securities Company, which was held In ths offices of tha Central Georgia Power Co. in the aft • emoon, a visit was made In a spe? at car yesterday morning to the scene of operations, th« big dam. situate mid way between FlovTtla knd Jackson. Tha engine of the company u«*J on the newly completed track wu* (here ready to take the car from th. mutt lln# of the Southern railway, direct to the elte of the dam. This t»0* i about five and half mllea In length, an J now will be used extensively In trans porting the thousands of tons of ma terial to be u*ed in the conjtiucMon of the dam and the Immense power house and necessary buildings. At the site the party was surprised at the busy scene presented. Greater was ths surprise at the vast amount of work that had been accotrplizhed. A bridge had been built across tfte river so as to enable the contractors to haul carloads of cement to bo placed tn the dam. and for the transportation of other material. The one hundred and fifty men at work were a* busy as bees on th-? ground*. There were nereral station ary engines at work lifting rock that was being blasted on the aide of the river where the power house Is to Le erected. The blaitlng Is going steal. Ity on. and in fact the antlre work, that of building the coffsr dam, of preparing locations for the buildings, of prepar ing the foundations and getting every thing in shape waa aa no much clock work, so systematic is the-vast plan and so Intelligent the supervision. The day was an Ideal October day in the eouth. and the New York mem bers of th* party expressed themselves aa perfectly charmed with all they saw. This embraced the day And the busy stint, the site, the party, the dam antTlts prospects—Its future. Par ticularly well pleased was Mr. Brad.v and Mr. Campbell. It will probably be many a year before they win for get the trip. The party consisted of Messrs. Jss O. Campbell and Paul I. Brady, of New Tone; Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Mas- sellch. of Chicago; Messrs. A. Minus and Jacob S. Collins, of 8avannah; Messrs. O. J. Maaiee and J. C» Wat- ker. of Mtrthalbrllle; Mr. Jno. T. Al len, of MMedgevIlle: Messrs. W. J. Ma»aec. Bartow Stubbe. John T. Moore J. Clay Murrhey. W. K. Dunwoody. KJen Taytor. Jr.. E. G. Harris,. Ckas. T. Howe. Walter T. Johnson. Dare W. Hill. J. W. McFarland. Roland rails. Joe. N. Neel O. C. Cleveland. \\ Masses. Jas. L. Anderson. H. A. >11*. C. W. Lane. Miss Virginia Meuney, secretary to Mr. Lane; Mr. utd Mrs. M. PV.ton Hatcher and Mrs. the return trip the reneral sen- t was that there would be a rev- n tn Macon end the surrounding th* <rttxgen* begin* |*s tvar the forty miiee W Young Men’s Clothes Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Makers A LL your pet ideas of how your Fall overcoat should look find expression in the new styles we’re showing. Most Young Men’s clothes are lacking in either smartness, per- , feet fit or right tailoring. These are correct in all three respects. Soma of you Haven't worn one of these long, eolcUer-Uko, button-to-the-neck-coat*. You've admired | them oa others. You'll want others (o admire them I on you. We're showing several styles} in rich browns, # olivM and other medium and dork shades. The Edsrhaimer-Stein name is guarantee of quality. Chas. WachteFs Son STATE OF OEORgtA. County of Btbfe. To the Buperlor Court of said County: The petiUon of L. J,. O!b»on. B. F. Merritt and U. W. Gould ra*peo«/uUy That they desire for them*slv*s and tholr associates to be Incorporated under the laws of said Stale, in th* none and style of the Georgia Produ** Oem- pn S*. The object of their ineorporotfea Is to make money, and to acquire prop- /{>. The omount-pli capital to bs first employed by the c6mpany-ten per oent Of Which has actually been paldja—4« five thousand dollars, to b« dlivded Into shares of fifty dollars each, par value! ‘ they desire the privl'ogo of lncreoa- the said capitalization to fifty thou* sand dollars. . . . (4) . Their p’ac# of business and prin cipal office will be In the city of Macon, suld state and county. Th*y desks th* privilege of -stabllshing branch offices «leewhsre In or out of sold stats, when the same can be done according to law. (5) . The particular business they pro pose to engage lp will be the buying and selling of produce of aU kinds; of fruit*, cereal*, and vegetables; an«l. any kind of kcrlcuunrak horticultural and pro mo cul tural products. To build and establish warehouses, canning factories, and any kind of machinery necessary to their business. To buy and sell clay*, fertl* liters and fertilising articles, sad mots* rial*. To have the power to make con- '•IV. fu! k-lr.ds*: create and ac cept Hen*, mortgage*, deed* and to sua and be sued in their corporate name; t» have and to use & common seal; to hare and to own property and all the lawful right* thereto appertaining; to appoint agents: to elect directors with power ta make by-laws and rules, and to elect, or appoint, other officers and agent* of tha corporation, and generally, to hav* seoh other rights and privilege* as are custo mary under such corporations. (I). The time for which they desire te be incorporated 1* twenty years, with the right to renew and extend .that period of time. Wherefore petitioners pray the granting of a charter to them, -1 above set out in accordance with the d state. In such casta m-*~ J. W. PRESTON. SB.. Attorney for Petitioner*. GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Under and by virtue of an order of th# court of ordi nary of Tattnall county. Ga, I will sell at public outcry before ths courthous* door In Bl’ b county. Macon, Ga., on th* first Tuesday In November, ‘1W8, with!* the legal hour* of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described real es tate lying and being in the city < of Ma con. Bibb county, Ga., to-wlt: One new seven-room house and lol fronting Third street 48 feet, 8 inches, running back 100 feet. Said house has bath and sanitary connections. Lying and being number 1815 Third street, Ma con, Qa. One vneant lot fronting Hazel street, 48 feet, 8 Inches, running back One vacant lot fronting Hazel street f0 feet, running back 120 feet. All of the above property will be sold r« the property of. the ert&te of J. H Hnholster. fct# of Tattnall county. Ga. lev the purpose of paying debts and foi i Jstrlbutlon. Terms of sale cosh J. H. BAXTER. Administrator Estate of J. H. Plnhotater, Deoeasad. STATE OF GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.— Krles A Chaffin vs. R. L. Bond A Co., R. L. Bord. J. R. Sisson. Leon Good man.—In th* Superior Court. Bibb County. Go., November Term. 1908. Petition to set aside an assignment from R. L. Bond A Co., to Leon Good man: to obtain Judgment against R. L. Bond A Co. on open account; to adjust all claims and differences between the parties to the petition. The Defendants. R. L. Bond and J. R. Elsson, doing business as R. L. Bond it Co., are hereby required personally, or hy attorney, to be and appear at the next Superior Court to be held In and for said county on the first Monday In November next, then and there to answer the Plaintiff’s demand* In on action of above described nature, as In default thereof the Cburt will proceed az to Jus tice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable W. H. Felton. Jr.. Judge of said Court, this 48th day of August, 1908. ROBT. A. NISBET. Cleric “GAGER’S WHITE LIME” Ts a little higher in price thnn other tames, but it is PURE LIME, and by far the best and most economical for Brick Work and Plastering. Cheap Lime is dear at any price! Write us for Delivered Prices. * Carolina Portland Cement Co. Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0. Mil 11 Mil Fashion’s Dictates GEORGIA, Bibb County.—R. U Ander- son, county administrator, having . flle4 h!s application in this office to- be ap pointed administrator eum-- testaments annexe of the last will and testament ol Mrs. Catharine Benson, llts of Blbl county. Go., deceased; thlf Is, therefor* to notify aU persons, interested that hll application will be heard on ths flrcl Monday In November, 189*. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA. e!bb County— To Florence Bridges—Greeting: Mark Bridges va Florence Bridges. D,v»r« Florence Bridges, ths defendant, ore hereby required personally or by at torney to be and appear at tho next Su perior Court to be held In and for said county on th* first Monday In February next, then and there to answer the plain tiffs’ demands In an action of divorce as In default thereof the court will proceed an to justles shall appertain. Witness the Hon. w. H. Felton. Jr., Judge of said Court, this 28th day of Sep tember, 1908. ROBT. A. NIBBET, Clerk. A. W. STOKES Plaintiff’s Attorney. ~GEORGIA, Bibb County.—J. J. Cobb. administrator, with the will annexed, ©J the estate of Mrs. Helen A. Woodruff late of raid eounty, deceased, having filed nls application In this office for leavl to sell four (4> shares of the capital stock of the Macon ^.tv'nee Perk: this 1*. there fore. to notify all persons Interested that H ir-illnt! will be b“«rd on the f Monday In November^ are not circumscribed to apparel, and how to behave. There are other things equally as Important. THE VEHICLE OF FASHION comes In for a share of what "fashion” Kays- is "the thing." It can be had hepe- The repairing of carriages Is a very Important part of our business. We do it so well that every persuit s satisfied. jrember. IMS. C. 1C. WILEY, Ordinary. 218-220 Third Street. Phone 2545. GEORGIA, B'bb County.—Elisabeth Mo rel having made application tn Ifie fel letters of administration on tne astati ot Annie Morel. late of -amid eounty, deceased; this !•. therefore, to notify ell persons tnterented that her application wih he hr«rfl on the first Monday la November. HOI. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. GEORGIA. Bibb County.—Edgar U Johnson having filed hie appifeatlon Is thl* office for letter* of guardianship lot the property of Elgar Jf. Johneon. Jv. t to Issue to Ml?* Berth* We*t: tMe hi, therefore, to. notify all jmrsons purested In Noveml^r. 1M8, C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. —.—. —. w - oaejbsn . late of geld county, deceased; thl* is, therefore, tn notify all persons Interested will b« **•£!* tha ivowbar. 1 , WILEY, A GUARANTEE COMPANY BOND. Goes With Every Roll of Our Congo Roofing The Best Composition Roofing On the Market Today Three-Ply Guaranteed 10 Years When Properly Applied Prices Very Reasonable Cheaper Than Shingles Massee-Felton Lumber Co, Telephone 1840 Macon, Ga.