Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBEB.17, 19<*
LET YOUR HAT BE A
STETSON
We have the STETSON 1908 FALL MODELS.
Nothing bettor; nothing more stylish; nothing more up-
to-date.
If you don’t care to spend so much for a hat, try our
KNOX-ALL
the best $2.00 hat
on earth.
Star Clothing Co.
DAVE WACHTEL
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 L. P. HILLYER. Vice-Prea.
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY. G.hier.
Afraid to go Home in the Dark?
You wouldn’t bo if you could
leave your porch .light burning
to welcome you.
Tt tnkes away that chilly,
fearsome look that mnkea many
c woman dread to enter hor
homo after dnrk. Electric!
Well, it’s the only thing for a
porch light.
Macon Railway & Light Co.
Frank's
Choice
Old Corn
Whiskey
4 Full Quarts $ 2.80
12 Full Quarts $ 7.65
1 Gallon Jug $ 2.60
5 Gallon Keg $11.25
LONG’S PRIVATE STOCK
RYE WHISKEY
4 Full Quarts $ 3.35
12 Full Qunrts $ 8.60
1 Gallon Jug .$ 3.10
5 Gallon Keg $13.50
Wo guarantee the quality.
A trinl will eonvinco you.
Express on abovo goods
prepaid to any point on lines
of Southern Express Co.
D. F. & C. P. LONG
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
SEND YOUR ORDBRS TO
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Mnok Boys will give them prompt aud careful
attention. Note the following. All express prepaid:
XXX Superior Rye. II.M nil. Jug, < quirts
Six year okl Com. 1)00 gall. Jug, 4 quarts .....ISM
Mount Vernon Rye. 14.00 gsIL Jug. 4 quarts if ta
Our Choice Rye. I5“C gall jut 4 quarts .....................,,,*540
Andtnuii Co. Bourbon, tour quart*
white Milli. bottle* in bond, four quarts t< t*
l-ewi* 1 t«. four qsart« ,, |.w*
lOack UatH>L four quarts Il&t
I year old Cera, (out quarts......
These are only a few of our many good things. Fend
us n trial order. All the standard brands of BEER tit
lowest prices. Write for price list
SAM WEICHSELBAUM & MACK.
Jacksonville, Fla.
IN RATE CASE
BOND IS GIVEN
SURETY OF HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS TILLD WITH CLERK
OF LOCAL FEDERAL‘COURT-
DECISION OF THE COURT.
Company vs. the Atlantic Coast Line
Company, et al.. has been liven by tbs
defendants, and the papers were yes
terday received by the local clerk of
the United States court. Commission
er Erwin acting for Mr. Morvan, who
Is out of the city.
This bond wss required by the ap
pellate division of the federal court by
whom an appeal from the supersedeaa
issued by Judge Pardee was heard. In
denying the appeal, the court declared
that It was necessary for bond to be
given by the defendants to protect the
plaintiffs from loss and damages and
the sum of $100,000 was furnished by
a surety company.
Th* decision of the court reads, In
part, as follows:
“It Is further ordered, adjudged and
decreed that the motion to vacate the
supersedeas granted by Hon. Don A.
Pardee, circuit Judge, be denied and
the aupersedoan ns It now stands on
record b« continued In force, upon the
defendants in thn circuit court (ap
pellants here) entering into * bond of
one hundred thousand dollars, condl
tloned to answer to appellees (the com
plalnants In the case) and all parties
at interest who may Intervene in this
cause, for all Iota and damages they
may sustain by reason of the increase
In rate* in question here, If said ap
pellants fall to make good their ap
peal.”
The proceeding! In this case are of
eapeclal Interest In Macon in view of
the fact that the case originated hero
In the suit of certain local merchants
to restrain southern railroads from
putting an Increase of the rate* on
foodstuffs Into efTect. A temporary
Injunction was granted by Judge
Speer. The case then went before the
circuit court and recently to the ap
pellate court, the requirement of bond
being the latest development. In the
meantime, the railroads are collecting
the advanced freight rates.
M A K E8HOMELY WOM EN P* ETTY.
No woman no matter how regular
her features may be can be called pret
ty If her complexion Is bad. Orlno
Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion
and clears sallow blotched complexions
by stimulating the liver and bowels.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or gripe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the name
ORINO and refuse to accept any sub
stitute. II. J. Lamar A Co., near
Fourth National Rank, agents.
m THE CHURCHES "
Christ Church.
The veatry has provided a clergy
man to take charge of the services of
Christ Church next Sunday Iff the ab
sence of the rector, who has been call
ed out of the city for a few days.
Vinsvilla Presbyterian.
C. P. Coble, pastor. Sunday school
1:80 a. in. T. 8. Lowry. 8upt. Rally
day Sunday with Interesting program
to be rendered by the Sunday school.
Special mualc. Preaching at 11 a.
m. Special sermon to children and
young people. -Music by fWMreiYs
choir. Songs for children. Installa
tion service at 7:80 p. m.
Rev. O. T. Burns will preside and
propound constitutional questions. Ser
mon by Rev. R. B. Douglas. Charge
to pastor by Rev. E. 8. McFadden.
Mr. R. L. Anderson will charge pco
pie. All Invited to thes* services.
Second Street Methodist.
T. It. Stanford, pastor, Rill have
an old people's service Sunday a. m.
at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach
on the "Treasurea of Age ” Arrange
ments have beenhnade to carry any old
people that want to attend and nre
It U the custom of Mr. Stanford to
give the old folks a special service
every year, when the old songs aro
sung and the hymne "lined” In accord
ance with old times. The public In
vited to the servloe.
St. Paul's Chureh.
College and Forsyth streets. Ser
vices for Eighteenth Sunday after
Trinity. Sunday achool 9:45; morning
Prayer II; lay service. Lay services
will be provided Sunday morning
whenever the services of a clergyman
cannot be procured and until a rector
Is in charge of the parish.
Christian Church.
Corner Orange and High etreeta.
Sunday school 9:10 n. m. W. H. Ro
per. Supt. Preaching 11 a. ni. and
7:80 p. m.
Morning sermon, "Jesus and the Hbljr
Spirit."
Evening aermon. "Creation's Expec
tancy."
All are Invited to these amices.
Howard J. iBraxelton, pastor.
First Baptist Church.
E. C. Dargan. pastor. Sunday
school at f:S0 a. m. Much Intereat
la taken In the classes for younr men
and young women who are cordially
Invited to Join with us. Usuil ser*
vices of worship at 11 a. m. and 7:SO
. m.. with preaching by the pastor.
object for morning: "A Grievous
Mistake”: for eventng: "Not Fkr Out,
But Out.”
Centenary Church.
Corner COlleg* and Ash streets. Rer.
John E. Seals. pastor. Kpworth
League, Junior 10 a. m.; Senior 4:43
11 a. m. grand 8unday school msss
meeting. Special addresses of tsn
minutes each as follows:
Blbls 8tudy—By W. H. Roper.
Soul Saving—By R. F. Burden.
Developing Workers—By Frank L.
Mallary.
Preaching 7:10 p. m. by pastor.
Sunday school s:S0 p. m.
Col. Geo. 8. Jones will speak to
I visitors and 'Bible class. All cordial
ly Invited.
Engine Houses.
Religious service* will be held at
all fire engine houses Sunday at t
p. m.. as follows:
Headquarters. Jehu O. Postell.
1 No. 1. foot Mulberry street, to be
JN0. KERN TALKS TO’EI
UP NEW YORK WAY
HE’S NO B0A8TER, BUT HE GIVE8
H18 VIEW8 8TRAIGHT WHEN
HE KN0W8 GROUND.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1«.—In an Inter
view John W. Kern, vice presidential
candidate on the democratic ticket,
declares It bis opinion that Indiana
and Ohio aro safely democratic.
"Do you find the general situation
points to. tbs election of Mr. Bryan
and yourself?” he was asked by
way of Introduction.
He squared his spare shoulders,
held his . head thoughtfully on one
side, and replied:
“That's a leading qua it Ion. I don t
want to. come here and make u spec
tacle of myself by claiming every
thing In.sight. I don't want the idea
to go out that I am a boaster. Still,
I think I can truthfully say that
everything seems to point to the suc
cor* pt the' democratic ticket In the
nation.'
“Wherever I have been the trend
seems to be all In our direction. Of
course, I see only one sldo of It. I
realise that tfte crowds and the brass
bands and the red Are are not & safe
criterion upon which to base predic
tions. Any speaker before enthusias
tic audiences Is apt to get the idea
that his party is going to win. So.
I say, my Judgment may not be worth
much as to the general situation.
8ur* of Indiana.
"Out when It comes to Indiana, T
can speak from first-hand Information
and 1 think th* influences at work
making democratic sentiment out there
are certainly as evident In other
states. Out ,tftere the people seem
to want a change, and It looks very
muoh as though they would have It.
“From everything I can learn. Ohio
sentiment Is much like that In In
diana, and unless something unfore
seen should happen between now and
election day, Ita electoral vote will
be found In the Bryan column Just
as sure as Indiana's.
“In this situation the tabor vote »i
going to be the determining Isshe, ant
every frank republican I've met ac
knowledged that the present tendency
Is for It to go very largely for Mr.
Bryan. I don't speak of the cast—
vou know how It Is here better then
I do—but of the west and tnlddle
west. And out there the movement
toward the democratic ticket Is un
mistakable.
“Heretofore the republicans have
been able to hold a considerable por
tion of the labor vote bv filing them
full of tariff talk. That talk Isn't hav
ing such an effect this year.”
"Why?”
'’Because It's so mixed up with tho
trust Issue."
"Your speakers then are making
profit out of this situation?" he was
asked.
“We’re Talkinq Tariff.”
“Ye#, we're talking tariff revision
and the trusts. The two things go
hand-in-hand. Ycnj^cgn’t very well
separate Ihem. Th4 wage-earners have
wakened-to the close connection bo-
tween'the-two, and they want to know
what ,thc republicans are going to dp
about It/ They see now that a so.u-
tlor* of the tariff problem is going to
solve the question of g control of the
markets by monopolies, and will lower
the .cost or living. We are not urging
radical cut In the tariff, but w* do
believe In a general reduction of du
ties below the monopolistic limit.
"This feeling wfl^ be ovldent in the
election of the next congt-es*. and I
cannot imagine a situation that would
result In the chollM of a democrat!.’
president and h republican congress.'*
"Do you And the feeling against Mr.
Cannon atrong in th# west?”
"The feeling against him It strong,
but It is not so much against him pej-
sonally as Against vrhnt he stands for
—against the Intolerable condition?
that have made it posslblo for
speaker and his committee on ruY#
override the will of, the people. Take
the matter of the. movement for free
wood-pulp as an Instance. Tho press
of tho country wcre'uplted for It. the
people desired it, the prea’dpnt urged
It, -but this llttlo 'monopolistic cnt jrle
that control# congress and the repub
lican party defled all three. Ot cotires,
tho 'people want to'tee a powe.- that
can thus thwart the people’s will o
thrown.”
Tbs candidate was ashed what he
thought the effect of Gov. Hughe's
western tour had been.
“Well, In Indiana.” he replied. "I
can't see that It hadVany appreciable
effect.”
STATE COLLEGE PLANS
TO HELP THE FARMERS
CAMPAIGN OF INSTRUCTION
DER WAY PROMISES TO BE
A BOON TO THE AGRI
CULTURIST. j:
UN-
Georgia Railway.
On account of the above occasion
ticket# Wilt be sold Oct. 21,* 22 and
for morning trains 23d, final limit Oc
tober 24th, at rate of one cent per
mils, plus 25 cents for round trip;
rats from Macon $8.05. Five dally
trains Macon to Atlanta on conven
ient schedules. Special coaches for
veterans will be provided on train
leaving Macon 7:15 a. m. October 22;
this train carries parlor car. For
Information call at City Ticket Office,
corner Second and Cherry streets,
telephone 305. or address Jno. W.
Blount, district passenger agent, Ma
con. Ga.
123 Phone, Birch Hardware Go.
G. T. Rice. J. B. Stewart, H. T.
Fielder* Sell most everything. - w,;
SHIPPING NEWS
IULTIMORE. Md. Oct. U—Arrlv-
ed: Schooner the Josephine. Savan
nah.
SAVANNAH. OS.. Oct. If— Arrived:
Steamers Kansas City. Johnson. New
York: Itasca, Freeman. Baltimore:
Farit him. Berry. Philadelphia, schoon
er Forest City. Adkins. Philadelphia.
Sailed: Steamer Frederick, Tylefc
Baltimore; schooner BcnJ. C. Frith,
Hart. Port Roval: Jennlu Thomas,
Campbell. Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON. S. C.. Oct. If.—
Cleared: • steamer Georg* Pyman.
Caine. Norfolk.
. _ Foundry, Rev.
Parry Lee.
All are Invited to attend three ser
vice#. and especially the ladles.
Be rod t, Boston.
Ala.. Oct. If—Arrived:
nrt Morgan. (Nor.). Olsvlk,
tnend cleared to return.
Steamer Times, (Nor.),
ATHENS. G<u. Oct/ 16.—The state
college of agriculture Is now perfect
ing plans for development In many
directions, plans that will be carried
out to the great benefit of the farm
ers of the atate.
Two new professors come to the
university^ this month. Prof. R. J.
H. DeLoach, who for some time has
been connected with the state experi
ment station at Griffin, has been elect
ed professor of tho department of cot
ton Industry. Prof.. DeLoach, since
his graduation from the University
of Oeorgla, has made a splendid rep
utation In this work, and will prove
to be a most valuable man In the
faculty of the state college.
Prof. T. H. ' McHafton, horticul
turist at the fctate experiment sta
tion, has been elected professor of
horticulture In the state college. He
Im a graduate of the Michigan Agri
cultural College, tluugh a native of
Georgia. Ho has had several years
of experience and Is regarded as a
strong man tor this place., Prof.
DeLoaOh comes to take up h!s work
this week and Prof. Mcllatton will
come on the 26th instant.
Plans for the holding of the cotton
school next January are being made.
Samples of cotton In all Its phases
are being collected for purposes of
demonstration at that time. Prof.
DeLoach now has & large number of
specimens of crosf-bred and hybrid
cottons, which he wlll use in demon
strating to (he members of the cotton
school a number of Interesting and
useful things about the cotton plant.
Immediately following the ten days’
session of the cotton school next
January will come the great farmery
conference, at which hundreds of tho
leading farmers of the state will
gather. During the session of this
conference the Georgia Dairy and
Live Stork Association will hold Its
meeting here.
Following the farmers' conference
will come the good roads school. The
program for this meeting Is now be
ing made up. It can safely be said
that the most eminent road working
experts In the country will be. here
at that time. The manufacturers of
machinery for road work will bo ask
ed to send machinery here with most
to demonstrate It to the farmers and
road men who may be here. It Is
expected that hundreds of the leading
citizens of Georgia will be here at
that time. This Is to be made a
great feature of the work of the col
lege.
Plans arc now being discussed for
tho forming of a corn and cotton
breeders' association for Georgia. Tho
main purpose of such association will
bo the breeding of corn and' cotton
for distribution among the farmers
of tho state, In order that the farmers
may bq* supplied with the very , best
seed for, these crops. Those seed
would be Inspected and guaranteed.
This Is a plan that has been followed
In a number of wheat growing states
with great results.
To Repair Old Colleqs,
ATHENS, Ga.. Oct. 16.—The trus
tee* of.the University of Georgia will
meet In this city Saturday morning for
tho purpose of taking such steps as
may bo necessary in the matter of
repairing the old college, the work on
which Is already under way and also
for the purpose of making certain
appropriations that could not be at
tended to at the regular meeting In
June on account of the lack of funds.
Plq Skin Kickers 8how Progress.
ATHENS. Ga. Oct. 16.—The Uni
versity of Georgia football team has
showed marked Improvement daring
the week under the coaching of
Messrs. Bocock and. Kirby. The
team |« getting more speed and more
endurar"e. Capt. C. L. Derrick, of
the Georgia baseball team, lhaa re
turned to college anil will make n
good man on the football team. He
has developed a wonderful • punting
ability that will stand the team well
In hand. It Is yet • uncertain ns to
whether Woodruff will be seen at
quarter back. He Is In college, but
there Is strong parental objection to
his playing the game. If this can be
overcome his addition to tho team will
wonderfully strengthen It. Georgia
goes against University of South
Carolina here Saturday.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
_ All • creditors of tho estate of V. Bell
Brown. late of Bibb County, Ga.. de
ceased, aro notified to render In an ac
count of their demands, to. the -tbnder-
signed, and all persons IndebtedMo said
estate are required to make. Immediate
pavnjent. SEYMOUR M. BROWN.
Administrator Estate. V. Bell Brown. De-
'OEORGIA. Bibb County*—After four
ssaftng vsasnttb &£
udge of tne Superior Court, at the court-
Ktobef* OH county * on th * ** th 6ay of
. MRS TIBBIE R. SCHOFIELD,
luardlan for Stsrr Rogers 8chofle!d
Floyd O. Schofield.
GEOROIA. Bibb County. r T0 the Honor
able W. II. Felton. Judxe of the Buds-
rlor Court of raid county:
The petition of Mrs. Tibbie R. 8chodeld
That she is the guard hut of 8t*rr
s Schofield and Floyd O. 8chr»fleld.
heretofore duly appointed as such guar
dian In Bibb County.
2. That she desires to sell for rein
vestment at private sal* the following
property, the earn# being a part of the
personal estate of her raid wards, to-wit:
one bond lssuM by the City of Carrollton.
Georgia, for th# principal .sum of $1,600.
bearing Interest at $ per cent per annum;
and on* bond of the fltste of Georgia,
for th* principal sum of |we. bearing in-
t'reri SK Per cent per annum.
I. That th# said bonds pay a very
email rat# of Interest, and th* necessi
ties of the said wards require that, tf
possible, the said amount on said bonds
should return ml higher rets of inter-
4! Petitioner desires to Invest th# pro
ceeds of such sale In a parcel of land In
block *1. Southwest Commons of Macon
fronting 4l feet on Tattnall street. Said
lot commences at a point on Tattnall
street In said Mock 46 feet from the cor
ner of a 16-foot alter; thence along Tatt
nall street 44 feet to the’corner of said
elley; thenos at right angles along the
line of esld alley 150 feet to a 10-foot
alley; ther.ee at right ancle* In an eas
terly direction toward Chestnut vtreet
along said 10-foot alley 40 feet; thence
la a southerly direction on a straight line
to the starting point on Tattnall street
together With alt buildings and Improve
ments upon said lot of land above de.
scribed.
5. Petitioner snows that notice-of In
tention to make this apoUostfen ha* been'
published once a week for four weeks In'
The Macon • Daltv Telegraph. Ndhg lbs
newspaper In TOcb^emnty adrertlas-i
"tents are usually published, a* requited,
by taw.
TIBBIE B. SCHOFIELD.* \l
Gitirdlan t"r gtarr Rogers Bchoe-M ar .d
Floyd O. Schofield. - j
•worn to and subscribed before me. this
Jlth day of 84Sttnber.jp*
Facing a Dogged
Expensive—and
Annoying
Proposition
That’s what Hie man
faces season after season,
who clings to the old fash
ioned tailor shop for his
clothes supply.
■Annoying waits—disap
pointing delays—and ex
cessive bills—spell the
price of the old tailor sys
tem. -
Today, the art of tailoring in advance, tinder exact
scientific drafting—executed by specialists trained to
excel in their handiwork, and under economical condi
tions—is establishing a standard of advance tailoring
pre-eminent for finest workmanship, beauty of fashions
—and economy of price.
Fall Suits—tailored in advance from high bred
fabrics—$15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00. You’ve
paid more and got less value elsewhere—try Benson’s.'
WE PAY YOU TO SAVE
OPEN NOW A—
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
We will furnish you with a bank book, a homo
savings or a pocket savings bank, and will, in
many ways make it to your advantage. Save
regularly, and see how fast *Ue money will grow,
with interest compounded.
Commercial & Savings Bank
E. Y. Mallary, President J. J. Cobb, Cashier
Our coupon certificates of deposit are the most con-.
venient, and safest form of investment.
Oyster Season
Now Open
We are headquarters for Oysters, Fish' and Fresh
Meats. Oysters all the time.
Your orders solicited.
Phones 242—951.
W. L, Henry Co.
‘ Out of town orders receive prompt attention.
SOUTHERN
ELECT RIC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY
171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212.
SAM AND ED. WEICHSELBAUM
P. O. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn
Phone No. 820.
Our stock is complete with the finest and best brands
of Wines, Whiskies, Brtfndies, etc.
Bottled In .Bond— . i BottlM S Bottle, is Bottle, v
Sylvan tl.8( t 1.00 JU./5 X
Cell ot Lexington t.Ol >.;( 1I.S0 f
Ath.rton 8 yean old 5-0 10.00 16.00 f
Delivered; expren Prepeld. •£
... t.,-e; RIB (Original BottUng)
4 Bottle, 8 Bottle, 12 Bottle,
Lewi, «0 15.00 J 0.00
Murray HIM Club 0.00 9.(0
Upper Ten 5.60 10.60
Three Feathers 7.50 , *14.60
Black Label 5.75 10.75
Wilson 4.50 8.60
Paul Jones 4.50 3.60
EXPRESS PREPAID.
We also handle all the leading Beers—Schlitz, Blue
Ribbon, Budweiser, Piel’s and Lackman.
Write for price list. Let us know your wants.
$i$.so
13.50
15.00
20.75
15.75
11.75
11.75
Ketarr PuN*
ROGERS. JR..
Btbb County. Ga.
lie. £
GEORGIA. Bibb County.—N. A. Potrc
ft. - It.—Arrived J having nuule applksti<
{aOmlntstratten <*t
| Pnwerv. late
ii—AMved |
J New- cn tfee
i UN.
>Ut» of Mr*. Lltt
te. therefore, to
Utah
.. -la.or _ r
first Monday In VwMBhfr.l
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary *
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
OEPART FOR—
Savannah and Augusta .* 1:35am
Savannah, ASfusta
Covington an.* Eatonton •11:55em
Eatonton and Mfedgcvllle..f- 7:50pm
Athens and MarffSfCT. • 7:40am
Athene and Mao.eon • 4:J0pm
Atlanta <Dixie Flyer) • S;4Cam
Atlanta and Gri
Albany and Amencut * 7:5
•DAILY. tEXCEPT SUNDAY.
Current seheduiee corrected to date.D:
Augusta
and Eaton!
and Mtlledoevllle..
Covington and Eatonton..
Atlanta. Chicago, St. Louie. .*12:06*111
and Griffin • 1:05am
Atlanta and Gri
Birmingham and Columbus.
B■ • m ngham ar.d Cchjrnbus
Montgomery and Albany..
Montgomery and Albany..