Newspaper Page Text
THE MAOON DAILY TELEGRAPH:
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908
* OaT/LS ff i aawajis
Tkert are more pianos in the United State! than an the whole
continent of Europe. But—
There is here lets ability to play than in a single country abroad l
T HIS is significant. Our inborn love and desire for music have
moved us to the purchase of musical instruments. Our lack of time,
as a nation, to master the technique of the keyboard, has forced these
instruments, which should be satisfying our longings, into the back
ground of silence.
Are You a
lover of music ?
Undoubtedly.
Are Your mu
sical longings
unsatisfied ?
Most probably.
Then, you should
acquaint yourself
with the infinite
possibilities of
ANGELUS PIANO
The Piano cr.yone can Play Artistically ,
T HIS wonderful instrument is rapidly chr.ngirg the musical condi
tions outlined above. In it will be found the complete and
immediate gratification of all musical desires.
Technique—the on* (tumbling block In (Ho way of universal ability to
a! once supplier!, complete and perfect, by tho Anf clui Piano.
The Utfittfrln o! the Anicius 1’isno consists of
more than 15,000 selections, etui includes all kinds
of mosio—symphonies, freed operas, classics, stand
ard works, popular music, dances, aonfs, lifiht op
eras, ate. livery taate ia satisfied-*avery desire met.
The remarkable, new Art (style Music-Holla make
it possible to render at first tight any musio with all
those delicate shading of tine and tone that go Co
make truly artistic playing.
You can now have this wondsrful instrument on very easy terms or we will msko yon e liberal allowance oa
your present piano and take it in exchange. Hut whether or not you ere ready to purohase you should make it
• point to beer this iastrument at your first opportuaity. Come in today eed play it yourself. No obligation.
Ludden & Bates, 417 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Mullet uprtliion i, under Ih, ubiululc control ol
the performer. The voicin, ol ore’, own fdcol, of
Interpretation i> therelnre .implc cud eeiy. Thl, I,
m.dcpo.iihle hr the I’hra.ln, lover, lb, Mcludcnt,
the Mclodr llutlon., tho lli.phrejfm fa.um.llM.
The Anfelu. it Ibn only Piano Plnyrr poMM.ir,
the., vital feature*. The Anfelua I'iaM it the
only piano eonlninln, Ibn fenulnn An| tu, Player.
ALTHOUGH DEFEATED 23 TO 0,
MERGER MADE GREAT SHOWING
' AGAINST STRONG AUBURN TEAM
Boyden’s Smart Shoes
VISITORS HAD HEAVIEST LINEUP
EVER SEEN IN THE SOUTH—HAM
MERED MERCER'S LINE UNMERCI
FULLY.
repeated gain# In male fair e fourth touch
down, It being scored by ^ynn.
Waa kicked fev . ,
.Time and,again the Auburn helve# v
pushed though Mergers line for gait
of three and four jn rda. Only tali. _
did the visitors leee the bill on downs
Oy FRANC MANQUM. wb?*$1%$? ^SSStSSyMme at quarter!
runf«. by Auburn, .yen by the Mor. Vn" nimLrt'««
of 23 to 0. costs no r«fl»i tion ypon the that Mercer*# Itnea. a»;>c-ejally rlaht end.
Mercer football eleven and brings no w*s weak, and h-* amt hie men through!
humiliation to the loyal supporters -ofl.lt with sucrea®. Merer simply
tli- inetiiution. The eleven from tho I resist tne atteck of brwn ar
Alabama Polytechnic Inatiiuto la simply ; fhat wee trad*
‘•cal
s stronger end more experienced
d of
grid]
llrwi) rush wit* stubborn resi-itnn'-e.
ot. tWe style 'f may eltcgrther
vlettore *tirce*d*>4 ** —
YALE BEAT WEST POINT CADETS
BUT PRINCETON WAS SCORED ON
RESULTS OF THE BIQ COLLEGE
OAMEE—GREAT KICKING BY AN
NAPOLIS FLAYER—HARVARD HAD
EASY TIME.
WB8T FOINt! N Y. Oct. IT.—Tala
aw* to West I'olnt this afternoon with
a rrippied football teem and left tonight
victories*. The ecore. • to 0. tails the
story of the cadets' downfall.
Kvrept for e few minutes In the Aral
half Yale'a goat area never In danger.
Neither waa th« cadets'—except once.
i\>> had pun.ed to been near iha end
of the »-»- oad half. Johnston. who had
teplm-nd far berry, wee too eager to block
it., opposing rnd and the cadeta loet the
Ivall *- i fifteen yards to boot for bold
ine Thla gave the pixel. In to Yale on
ih- . h.i u twanty-flie yard line. Weal
J oint, hi(ketlo fighting desperately, loel
l.e-i.rt end by euixeealve line plunges
Ye)- a: ad tty* ball serws the jgoel
d the bell across the coal
. M - r . c rrlea of “Hold 'Km'. Hold
1 f the grey-rlad cadeta. Coy
»u..Jo the truchduwn and kicked e goal.
It 'tee the Yale fu!lbe«Va consistent
i .i . i 4 end Plunging that waa rraponsl-
I’.- for their victory.
'•fl*,, railed solely on old fashioned
i- .••hall She attempted not one aide
I k. I O forward pneaea end but one fake
i Ux. • double pasa from a punt forma-
nr.. i his however, failed to vein.
''••t Point. <en the other hnnfl. made
pretty gelna on on-eld* kick*. one
>< thirty-lire tarda. Her much herald-
p.1 f-'t-nard peso, however, waa In art-
«'rnee but opvc. and then It nearly coat
a touchdown. Dean had hurled the hall
• Lanly thirty yards to a watting West
Vo: M r- bat Ooehel. the bis Yal« tackle,
lumping li'an In the air. Mocked tbn re*
'« 1 me pigskin Nadi*, hla teammate,
i h-d ft up and raced forty yarda for
"**nt eeeeved a touchdown. However,
il- ‘rfer** had hlhwn hit whistle for an
rfr-'.da play by the cafiMa who were
•■Iren the choice of accepting a five-yard
!" • illy or ellewlng the touchdown.
Th*y Ieoh the penalty, end Yale loet
<'* plain Burch. the Mg linemen.
• a nry rnd Hobbs and Logan, were out
•>f the New Haven eleven# lineup owing
to Injuries
Considering the rxreartv* beat, eubatt-
■to me were scare* end there was only
**e intury-Chamberlain. the cedete*
f< l ’ n k. who suffered a fractured .oiler
•owe. The game wee witnessed by 1S.0M
Frlneeton Scored On.
TOWCRTON, N. J.. Oet. IT — Prince
ton waa outplayed In the first half of
today's foot 1*11 game with the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, the stmt 4
to 0 In favor of the visitor#, but In the
eecond period the home eleven showed a
complete reversal of form, winning out
bv tM *<n
IS to 4.
ANNAFUIlZ iV., L Oct° h 17.—The foot
bell game between tbe midshipmen and
Lehigh this afternoon waa marked by the
hlcl.lng of something close to the reeord
field goal from plavement by Cent, North-
croft. of (he navy team, when In the aeo-
ond hair, after taro touchdowns with tbe
resulting gwakt had been scored In the
first half, bo kicked a neat goal from
the tf-yitrd Una.
The fine! score waa—Navy, H; Le
high, t.
Brawn, 0.
CUT FRENCH BEARD
TO PLEASE AMELIA
JOHN CHANLER BAYS HI8 HIR
SUTE APPENDAGE WAS SHORN
TO WIN AUTHORESS.
rlane did not appear
...... „..Jor no circumstance*
!cy have everted defeat. The lo
th*
open field ptay undertaken by them .ai.ed
Jn execution, owing to *r*.it »jj/‘kdn» nnd
lntcrf*r*nce by Cochran. Hln.on and
Auburn nearly always hnd thd bell,
thouxli not elweys In *Mercer'e territory;
• n- fatter t*n-M was k*n( r» n tho defen
sive, end the eleven, therefore, tost much
of If- usual crgre-v/vc.iaa* In having,
to fight ao hard. And
egeinat pov-erf'i! oada.
overwelshed
twentv pounds to the
.. fight
Tbe Ions la w<*re
varage <f gheut
Tn l He ;.*'1n-
tw<>. and. thmrelo.t, a he;ter
mu chine.
.'he result of ycairrday** game, how-
*v*r. waa a dlaspiKdntment to many.
luul undcreatlin.ited the strength of
the Auburn aggregation. Expectations
exceedingly great bad been built upon
Piercer's chenre* In the scrimmage end
failure of Ui ‘ ' *
ifftet to hi
While the
l thmir beat, under
.ould they huve avert. ...
cal lads were nervous at the start, and
the strong Alabama team took them oft
their feet with a rush, making a touch
down In the first four minutes of play.
Auburn got the ball on the 26-yard line
a* the result of Pinion's fumble and
nt through Mercer's Une to the goal,
n touchdown being scored by Psnton.
fin*I wp* kicked by Reynolds,
Mercer's Orest Chanct.
For the remaining sixteen minutes of
the half the two till ““**
and forth across the
npsrwmy over ineir i Analysis or tn* r-Toying.
— * r -— v" nn * n . 1 ?' . M *£L er !*?* : No criticism can be made of the Mer-
one chance, a glorious <>uportunltjr, end ; team for Its apparently wesk drf*n»<
failed mud mlaerably. Oil sn attempted on noenuef of the ov*rwh*1-ntng etyenrth
erd paae. •falneh which It fought, but f**ult ms-- he
made by Auburn during the after- . jnck of" Inter'e-e^co glv ft n
, fool* cmuKht the ball ait a fumble v-« 1 and th* Poor tncVUng. AN
with all op F°'! ,l l 0 ^2**11 elfL though both Ceehran and Pinion did
pooie was ten yards dlstanL and. ••■litan-e flahtlng off tackles that
lumberlngacroee the igrd . p rftp * r feterfarenre would hav* pravented
nome at ,2“ i 1 Toward* the end of the recond half.
« , S3f.d Sf«p„ M 1 feus? d'S
tJuf.hdow 0 n L wlth e aJI°eiae h | O f V he hS^not i they handle the ball. It wee the only
' sr ir% , nyr m cs4a3p st
™' 1 the rooters expected
wilh"the" pVgskin~thle ckoee^hov
In thefac
lineups struggled back , •]oven todiny walk s
he dusty field. Auburn flea palaft:! bruises.
Intend r ne that
weight with any In the eAnwiinr. It ws
Ho wonder, therefore, that the Merc*
team enu'd not eurceeefully realet Ih*
powerful lire ettark*. as a f .
hlch nearly every one of tha local
with a limp or car-
1 going 1
• iJSSK - *’ ,n • r4 * r T*.7 rSir-iT—t ■
*°Ji. n .. pr f r r._, r _ a . *. kAaMM. I somethin* to materialise. .
There ts no doubt but *^2* 4 A«];urn_hae
tho Mercer contingent took
cheered themeelves blue In
. few minutes the Indlgu color eUU
maliiod, .but for
Witt
greet team and
that will
entirely different rea-
Ith everyone expecting a drop or
place kick, effort was mad# to go
through Auburn's line, and two yards
were lost. An end run was than at
tempted, without gain. Then, aa a last
nvwtni. hlnlon was given tha
kick, and ha failed to boot it ;
line of scrimmage. Auburn t
the ball, on downs, and worked
-Tile was
ball to
Auburn. t".n“took
M» rear’s
great
WILAMtWSlfc o5(. ?f —In' the flrat
big gnme of the *e«son on Franklin field,
the unlwr-lty of Penneylvanla foot' a.I
team outplayed and defeated tho faat
Hrown eleven today by the w
to o. The ITuneylranian* scor«
ne score of Hi
-c i I-.*-- —- iKI - Mored both of
their tnuchdowna within the first tea'
minutes of play. Khch time the red
- I blue gut the ball within tha M-ySrdl
• Itiown'a fumblea and Manlar took
the line. Straight football waa all
1i over the III
that IVnneyr
the Its It. Til
both aldeg,
vanla IX' oa to ad
here waa much fumblti
ng
Harvard Had Cinch.
cAunRinailL* Mu>.; o*t. " 17,-iur
vard ft'\ind a very weak opponent tn the
Springfield training school toam today
an l won easily, 41 to 0.
The crimson goal line waa never la
tFa Harvard backs went
““*d line alm< ‘
■t '
dinger, while ....
Ihr.iLgh the EpringfiHd line almost at
will tumbling* In th* visitor*' back
Held also xnve Harvard many
Harvard played a llne-plungln
mast of th« Ume.
At T.exlnetnn!*Vah3?lre1n!a Military
Imtltute, 2; ft. Johns Colrge, Annnpo
At Austin. Tex.—Tbe University
Texas, »?; R*yW University, R.
M Memnhla—1 tnliwraltv of Ml
17; Missouri Flat# Normal. 0.
At Okattanooga— University of Chat
tanpuga. 11; Athene. 0.
At West Point—West Point C: Tat* 4.
^Vt^Fjjljgrtun—Princeton 10; Virginia
^A^ntemhluttoo. Ind — Indiana 0; WIs
^*hJ^}X! a lt l ir ntn,,, ' ot
■£a T " hn, “'
At Ithars. N T —<Vrt.ell *; Colgate <V
At Caaihrldge-Hanard tt; ItpHnxflcld
CTfflUtn-PhUadalphla
At Chicago—Chicago Jl; llllnela 4.
At Mlnneapotla—Minnesota 0; Ne
braxka 0.
At Ann Arbor—Michigan 1!: Notre
Hums 4. . ■ __
At IsrFvyrtte. Ind—INirdue 30; Mon
mouth f. _
S\ ^I\»rll<*le. Fa.—Mcklnaon *; t’ral
CartUks Ir.dt«ni*Ruaquehanna
cancelled.
’ K.1L It- dgxon'e lent puntn kept Prince-
m T M? r-1 TBir’pH-'rninT' Al r'i«AK4."5'"-h<er Cram II: Bant-
^ liter Kt Mi Mtetown^ conn -We.Vysn 14;
Harvard fre-hnsn 4; Phil-
-i-nr-nl-THnlty II; New Tork
l’nlve»*|»r 0.
At WptomrMte M«* ^Colbv 4; lute# <»
! ' liion. F. Lj '.rtfi'emston. Maas—Wtntama d;
Left end ...s_. .WuflSard.| ^Vt^ttarwrfW-d Fa -Tlaverf wd «;
Frank ha and Marshall f.
t l ewtaburw. m.—Uurknell II; I>eia-
w fVllewe a
t Ft at* ^College. Pa —Pennsylvania
Might guard—®. R. IIMgwon j ,i aaawoMe^N’avy 14; Lehigh 4.
ttbkl. S. F. kAL^CotW-w 1 -: *Lvb.-«i>! “ > * lU **
■ tlf.bt rni j Hick. I At *1 Vrron* - W,.hlnM*i< and
• _ . . . _ -M { Lee T*Mv*e«1ty %I* Mchtnord Cofiege I.”
.. Qu.rt.fb.rk O—U,| A» N-rrl<i-k-UlUV«lt» al VlrctnU «:
. .I.tthclt tack Lcttrr.'.l », R^n^kr-lbumiA. Il!«h Rrtaot 11:
• H'gtvtbelf back... .RUlupa* m R'rr-lreham. AU
ronowee w up tvtar a 1
SiX-Mi1823132fe H *'
35a Ett stS:
*4. It
tan t.rkl. .ft.U. S JntN.
..«*« KUM* w.iktal
SnSr
At 1g
■ 1 ' - i. ’ rf, i,
£•;« ws
Elm# eg Halves—
hdown- P E w»!*
nr: K n Hedge*
P*n-.ev1ranTn
.1 Trinity
efhyetta.
ML t
wa.wwwi mf Tech-
•'H A A M. College e.
fanderbtit 41; Clem-
CHARLOTTKHVILLE, V«., Oct. 17.
—Charges of epylng. Ill-bred and fnoa-
tluua conduct of prominent members
of the Knickerbocker Club, of New
York* the tale of his courtship of
Amalia Rives, the authoress, her re
jection of him because of his French
beard ami declaration of hie belief
in the immortality of tba «oul, feat
ured today s testimony of John Aim-
strong Chatilar, the former husband
of Amelia Rive* and brother of the
democratic nominee for governor of
New Tork. In the proceedings to es
tablish legal sanity and recover a for
tune he claims to have been deprived
of in New York.
It waa the third day of Mr. Chan-
lar*a testimony aa a witness In hla
own behalf, the suit being against
hla ''committee,'' Thomas T. Sher
wood. Mr. Ctianler testified regard
ing the filing of tha petition for hla
commitment to the IUoomlngdale In
•ane asylum and dlecuaaed hla rcla
i iwill
upheld,
r nr.ee. Th# 8#con( j Half.
Aa In th# flrat. Auburn began th# aec-
f>mt half with a ruah In three mlnutea
of play the flrat touchdown was record
ed. A series of rushes and plunges
through right end enabled Auburn to
tarry the ball to the thlrty-yard llne.
An end run by Reynold* took It fifteen
yards closer, and then MeTcaFa line was
hammered for the necessary remainder.
(Joel was kicked by Reynolds.
The third touchdown mm# from the
execution of a clever faka^paaa. With
the ball five yards from the aide line,
this ptay waa worked. As the entire
Mercer team, with the exception of
Cot hran, started for an expected pass-
Left-half Back llardegj circled right
end and ran thirty yards to a touch
down. Reynold# failed at kicking gosh
Auburn went through M*
MUST DEFEAT
G.O.P. IS TIME
Kern Says Republicanism If
Not Defeated Means
' Socialiam.
republican parly.
It lint defatted In th. enmtn, election,
would within el,ht yean occupy »n
Impnednnbte position In the affaire of
the country. He ventured further
prophecy th»« «* »n inevitable result
of continued republican rule property
rights will apeedlly become endan
gered through the growth of social
ism.
'I come to you from the weat end
Pavla, c.
Foole. I.a.
Jordan, r.g.
Dunaway, l.g.
Jameson, q.
Cochran, r.h.
Flnlon. I n.
Farmer, fall.
•w,,u«. -- wait as giving nthnr of the
bfg southern eleven* trouble before the
•envoi I* over. Fenton fit full. McT.tire
at quarter nnd halve*. Wynne and Tfard-
nre are capable and experience'! players.
Fo. all thing# considered, the Mercer
team not only mad* « creditable showing
but a splendid showing, and are to he
rrs|«<»d In keeping the-score down. The
belief Is n*w further strengthened that
Caonria win have a mighty hard time
hoisting their colors In the game with
Merrer during Flslr week.
Tho llna-upa were aa f
Mercer.
Orlfrith, a.
Pcerglna. r.t
Clllesple. l.t.
•'aliarr. re. Bjftrawrn
Allen, r.o.
Tiocke. l.g.
McLura, q.
Wynne, r.h.
Tfnrdage, Herring,l.h
Pcnton. Spflrkmttn. t
Touchdown#—Fenton (I), lUrdsge,
Ooela^Kleked by Reynolds, I
Umpire—Fleming.
Referee—Wheeler.
Head 'Llneama n—Harris.
Halves—30 and 16 minutes.
TAFT AGAIN TO
SEE ROOSEVELT
Last Political Conference to
Take Place at the White
House Today
" TWINTOE ’’
Pat Colt, in Button
or Lace
$6.00 and $6.50
‘ RIALTOE "
Pat Colt, Gun Metal
and Vici,
$6.00 and $6.50
“ PERFECTOE”
In All Leather, Blucher
and Lace,
$6.00 and $6.50
Whatever brings the customer the first time,
it is the Quality that keeps him.
It is QUALITY that has made BOYDEN
Shoes famous.
If you don’t try you won’t know.
“Ask the Man Who Wears Them.’
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—What It
Is believed will be the last political
conference or the campaign to taka
place between William H. Toft, the
republican candidate for president,
and hla foremost champion. President
Roosevelt, will take place at the
white house tomorrow. Judge Taft’s
last speech In the south waa made at
Richmond, Va. t tonight. He will ar
rive In Washington at I o'clock Sun
day morning.
Judge Taft hex accepted the presi
dent's Invitation to breakfast at tha
Moaas A. Htarr, and Dr. Kugcne Ful- what I myself hav® aeen. Thera I* 1 quietly tho different phaaea of tha
lar and other members of tha Knlok- j a freat movement among tha people. p ,> n eral political rltuatton. Together
erbocker Club. He said tha members whe ar® tired of the misrule o' the the president and Judge Taft will at-
of that club annoyed him by what - n pul Mean party, tired of their >*n-. tmd religious service at All Soul*'
ha cDaractertsed aa ill-mannered face- attachment upon tha constitution and Unitarian church. Rav. Ulyssaa o.
tlousnaaa and Ill-bred spying on hit; <!• >trou» of a return to the point r. pierce, the pastor, will deliver the
conduct. To avoid their attention he where the constitution ehall be ra- sermon. Thla la tha gam# church
aatd ha gave fictitious addressee whan- tranUd aa th# euprema rule of the; that President John Quincy Adama
ever he left New York. It waa about < land and to an economical govern- ■ attended while he was president. Mr.
thla time, ho said, that he was pay-1 mem administered In the Interest of Taft has regularly attended thla
church ever alnce he Itaa been
Washington.
Judge Taft will again be the guest
ltig attention to Mias Rives and by all the people,
previous appointment went to eee her The Accumulation of Wealth.
at Castle Hill. "I waa refused by | He described the accumulation of
her." he added. "In my first campaign wraith in tha hand* of tha few, which of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
of love nnd 1 decided on a aerie* of • accumulation he charged to tha opera- at the white house for luncheon at
attacks. 1 found an Insurmountable tlmt of the protective tariff system l: 3D p. m. Tha afternoon probably
barrier to a successful termination of and pointed to the remedial measures will be ttevotad to a final political
my campaign In a French beard I had suggested by the democratic platform, conference, at which Mr. Taft will
grown and I cut It off. When I re-! Hr likened tha effort# of tha repub- j take up with the president the nation,
turned to New York a subdued vein lean party to an attempt to empty el campaign at every angle. Mr. Taft
greeted me at the Knickerbocker a barrel of water by balling, while a j will depart from Washington at mid-
Club. i stream continually pours In at the! night for hla tour through the east,
•What'a up now. Foxy Archie ^a* top. after which he will turn westward to-
loel hla beardF* they yelled. J *The democratic Idea.** he eatd, “la: ward Ohio, where hi# stumping tour
Mr. Ohanler testified that Stanford to shut off the stream.” will terminate Wednesday next.
White Rnd Rt. Claudette tried to pro- Thla. ha declared, th® party had
rdre frem him an unlimited power of sought to do through a reduction of
attorney, and he atteated hla belief In the tariff upon neeeaaltlea of life, i w _
soul Immortality, i expect.” ha do* which for year* had "caused a stream £h0Q CO. 8 xiOfSe, J5U£gy and
dared, “to be planted at th® east of money to flow from th® twonty TJaTUCSS
Watch ont for Lester,Clark
end of th® turf at Merry Mill#. N Y..'million homes In America Into thei
midway between the ladles* and gen- coffer* of th® trusts”
tlemon's bathing houses." Wavinc of the Ofoody Shirt
— • ■— — "Rut for thirty veara the repuhll-
. - - - . » mm. _'can party he# Minded the people by
/l > T p SnoriZI waving the bloody shirt” h® declared.
n#w I •OfJu Lldl UICIIU Thav haw had their agents going’
tic lb. about pointing to the south and say-
Tha beet coffee ever offered at th® nrioe !*** those peopl® were only walt-
THB ORRAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC ' ,n *. an opportunity t® rt*® up
axnln and disrupt th® union and ail
the time they hava bad their hand#
in th® pockets of th® people, plunder
ing them of their wealth."
Sacend Baptist.
Sunday school f:lf. Preaching ser-
n. and T:4I p. m. B. T
\t tha 11 crelock aen*le«
TKA COMPANY.
PRESIDENT CONFIRMS
OUTLINE OF HIS PUNS
Kns'ivm .p*
Ualvaralty of 0ca4b Carettaa i.
of <T*>ngfa If;
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.—The re
port from London as to President
Roosevelt's movements following upon
hla trip to Africa after leaving tha
white house U substantially true.
This elaboration of th® president's
plan. It waa admitted at th® whit®
keuae, has been tn process of arrange
ment an along, but had not reached
a stage of completion desirable for
rubUcity until Wednesday, on which
*'ajr Lord North*!iff*, part owner of
the London Times, was th® president*®
gUert at luncheon. It waa on thla
occasion that th* president mad*
known hi* intention to visit London
and Parle oa hie return trip from the
African banting ground®, accompanied
BASEBALL POWERS
SUSPEND PLAYERS
MEMBERS SEVERAL BIO LEAGUE
CLUBS FINED FOR PLAYING
AGAINST OUTLAW TEAMS.
CHICAGO. Oot. 17—Harry FslUam.
_ ..... ... , rrMldwi of th, N»t!03M ta.ru*. and
h on Tilth Working Thfnnrt: &«*!?'«« «* th, Am«rt-
nnd «t th, «wnlnr »rrlr, hr ''»n taMn , , wh- with U«rry Hermann
•tank on -nm lUnMMWUtF -f M rrr^ttaL ;tataWnU tta tatiml
tb®
ape#
i«ov®,
MB
Hearing the Goapel.” A cordial we)
com® Is ext®nd®d to everybody. Music
by large chorus.
baseball oommlaalon. met today tn the
absence of Mr. Hermann in this city
and transacted business at a rapid
rate.
It was decided to suspend such pHy-
®r» aa have played with the Logan
Tattnall Sauar* Presbyterian Church.
Regular service® at V. a. re., con- , * —•-«
ducted by Rev. E. 8. McFadden. No! Squares of the Chicago City League,
night service. . ' contrary to the i»vts!ons of tli* na-
, ttonal agreement. The dub# where
Phone 740
408 Third Street
ON ROADS
I
member* are affected. U la stated.
th® Washington club of the American
League, the Minneapolis Club of the
American aaeoclat'on and the Chicago
Club of the American. It was Has-
xvtse decided to Invastlgate th# charge#
that Urge blocks of tickets for the
Chlcago-Detroit champion.«h.p serial
games at Chlcarr* found their way into
the hand® of "scalpers." and war eras
JcvUred on th* so-called "outlaw"
CalHhrnfla State League*
BOARD FINDS COUNTIES WILL
TAKE BULK OF CONVICTS
UNDER NEW LAW.
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 17—Reports
received up to date Indicate that the
prison commission will have little dif
ficulty in disposing of convicts under
the new law adopted by the recent
legislature.
Fifteen counties have made requisi
tion for misdemeanor convict# at Im
mediate disposal. They take from
six to fifty each, and the demand ex
ceeds the present supply, which la
furnished alone by those counties not
using their own prisoners and hava
held court since the present law went
into effect.
On November 1. the commission will
have about 600 misdemeanors to dis
pose of. These will come from th®
"wild-cat” private camps which will
E out of business on or before that
te. Counties desiring them wlllshsre
In the distribution of those over and
above those taken by the counties of
origin.
100 to Work Felony Convlota.
Letters from county authorities in
dicate that nearly a'hundred will work
ri • r fr’. 'ny . onviv t* .(Tier next April,
and many of them will share In the
"overs." One difficulty facing the en
forcement of the law for the first year
Is that In nearly all the counties the
tax levy was made before the act was
passed. Th# sAme did not contem
plate th# establishment and support of
road gangs. Many counties desiring
to avail themselves of convicts for
road work are or may be deterred from
doing so by lack of funds.
It Is probable that during the com
ing week the commission will appoint
one of the fpur supervisors provided
by the law. He will be put to work
visiting the various counties, arrang
ing for misdemeanor convicts, and giv
ing Information anent the new law.
These positions pay <a salary of
Sl.100 each, and th® commission Is tak
ing pain® to select only the heat men
obtainable. Many applications have
been placed on file.
Cotton Crop A'most Gathered.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 17.—Not'In a
great many years have conditions been
more favorable to crop gathering than
during th* present fall according to
T. O. Hudson, atate commissioner of
agriculture. It la hi® opinion that
more than thre®-f ft urtS of th* hotton
crop In Georgia ha® been picked, and.
If tha weather conditions continue as
they now art, It will practically all
be ready for tha marketms by No
vember l.
Mr. Hudson ha® recently made e»v.
eral very extensive trips thragffii the
state, and expresses himself a® aston
ished with the way the crop haa been
gathered.
iHUll elements have a 11*1 the
farmer®." h* said today. "Tn %he!
flrat place the crop 1* very short,
maybe as much a* a half million boles.
In th® a®cond. It was unusually early.
The dry weather towards the eloee
of the growing season killed th* plant!
and matured the boMs. Perfect
weather has prevailed alnce the pick
ing season opened, with a bare few'
Interruption#. A* ha* not been the
case before In many years, labor has'
been plentiful throughout the state.
"Despite rarld gathering, the crop
has b«*n ginned and prepared for
marketing xvlthont delay. It showa
great .Improvement and development
of ginning facilities during the past
"Are the fnrm-rr holding much cot
ton for better rricre?" he wa* asked.
"Not as much as last year and not
as much os might have been expected."
he replied. "In the sop there ;»*rt of
the state, the greater portion of the
gathered crop has been sold,a* rep-
wily a® jv>F#tbl*. m th# m'^dl* and
northern section® mueh |n bflng held.
"However, from now on gnor* will
fes held, a# the heaviest r Arkeilnc Ifl
Macon Stenographers
Are Renowned Abroad
Mr, William E. Oliver, of Cleve
land, Ohio, was in Macon yesterday
representing the G&mmeter Multigraph
Com pany.
"Macon Is certainly winning & repu
tation abroad," said he. "She Is be
coming known as the home of the
greatest business college In the south
ern states. When I reached Memphis,
Tcnn, I Inquired to ascertain which
were the leading business colleges In
tny territory. I was told by two dif
ferent concerns that of the stenogra
phers turned out of the various busi
ness colleges those that seemed to be
winning th® finest reputation were com
Ing from the Georgla-Alabama Busi
ness College at Macon. Ga., and that If
a school could be Judged by Its work,
that school was certainly In the lead.
"When I retched Atlanta," said Mr.
Oliver, "I heard of the Georgia-^
bam a'® good work in a number
houses, and when I reached Maeon
first man I approached told me In
course of a conversation that he
the best stenographer he ever saw,
.viuusiapiicr ng over ®avr,
when In answer to my question, he
he got her from the Georgla-Alabi
and I remarked that this college x
be & great Institution.
'* 'I do not believe It has an equa
the south,' was the reply. This g
tleman was talking about Miss M
Rlx Marshburn, recently of Ferry
Immediately went up to tho Geon
Alabama to see it for myrelf. I h
seen a great many business cell#
but I never saw one that Smprei
me more favorably. It Is corta
an institution of which Macon ski
be proud, because It Is causing
name to apread."
nearly always In the early part of the
season. This la because notes have
to be met and debts paid. The part
Of the crop gathered towards tho lat
ter part of the season usually con
stitutes the holding portion."
Mr. Hudson looks for better prices
as soon as tha manufacturers are con
vinced of the real shortness of the
crop and the farmers begin a con
certed move towards holding. He
thinks business conditions will Im
prove as soon as tha national elec
tion is over, which ylll give Impetus
to the market.
The Confederate Reunion.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 17.—The com
mittee In charge of th® entertainment
of the Confederate veterans, who meet
In reunion here next week, have ob
tained nearly enough home accommo
dations to take care of the greater
part of those who are expected to
come.
The committee expects aboqt 1,500
veterans to attend the reunion, but
not more than half of these will have
to be cared for. Atlanta has been
ransacked for home accommodations,
aa the hotel facilities have been re
served In advance.
Hundreds of people have opened
their homes to the old soldiers. Many
boarding houses hav# agreed to fur
nish accommodations at a minimum
price. Th* comm'ttee has engaged
nothing cheap for the visitors, but
the best obtainable has been demand
ed for them. Their stay will be made
comfortable If energy and care can
make such possible.
200 Babies at Show.
ATLANTA. Oa* Oct. 17.—'Two hun
dred babies took part In th® “baby
■how” at the Fledmont park fair
here todav. Among the exhibits was
a set of triplets, tbe children of Mrs
H. O Pare worth, of 4I» Rats street.
Th# day wa» tb* moat successful of
the fair up to date.
Fill your bins new wKh CUnehfUld
Coal and you will be Independent
when t** mtrmrv drera. Order from
vnur de.-W or dtr*et of the Cllnrhfleld
Coal Corporatl'io. Charlotte. pT c.
SECOND BAPTIST BARACa“cLA8S.
The Second Baptist Earaca Class will
meet this morning at S:to o’clock.
All young men of tha city are cor-
fiially Invited and ur£ed to be present
5' 5* 5 e E? oM * *■ U** president and
D. C. Collins the secretary.
Had a Close Cell.
Mre. Ada L. Croons, the wldelr
known proprietor of the Croom Hotel
Vaughn, Mis®. ssy»; "For several
months I suffered with a severe cough
r.r.d conscription se. m*d to have it*
grip on ml. when a friend recommend,
efi Dr. King's New Discovery
DRIVER FALLS
DEADJN SEAT
WHILE DRIVING CARRIAGE TO
FUNERAL (CHARLIE WRIQHT
EXPIRES.
Charlie Wright, & negro, fell dead
from his seat on the carriage h® was
driving to a funeral yesterday after
noon.
The procession was on its’ way to
Riverside cemetery, and had Just tum-
‘ #d . ,n £ rom College street Into Jones,
(When Rav. W. M. Sentell, pastor of
the Second Baptist Church who
,n ctrr iage with the six little
girls, pillbearcrs, saw the driver fall
from his seat to the dashboard. He
knew at onoe that there was something
wrong aa the horses began to run.
Reaching his hand througb the win-
aow In front that waa open he secured
the lines and in this way held tftu
norses in check. They were not run-
ning away, however, but were simply
following the procession In & fast tn>L
A negro shopkeeper saw the man on
the seat fall and ha ran to the horses
and stopped them.
Tha driver waa Uken down from the
carriage seat and another substituted
®t once and the procession went on Its
way. The children were a little fright
ened and excited by the death of the
driver, but no one was hurt In the
least.
Charlie was one of the best drivers
in the employ of Geo. S. Riley ft Bon.
He had been with them for about four
year#. Yesterday morning while at
work at his usual duties at the stables
be complained of a pi»in In the region
of the heart, but In thr afternoon when
told to take hi# carriage out to the
funeral he made no complaint, end It
was supposed that he had recovered
from the pain.
Coroner Young was notified of th®
occurrence, but after Investigating the
circumstances he decided that an In
quest was not necessary.
Ever? Wontas;
fstTosrs-i^m
fected a complete cure." Tb* fame of i It «t*a#
this Ufa saving cough and cold remedy niiSSet?;l
and rang and throat healer Is world me®*iwasirwt.NLw lona
gan taking It and three bottles
and lung and" threat U u. rr *» nor.ai —- ■
wide. Sold at all drug stores. 50c and p,..
41-40. Trial bouie free, JJwn i. h^, oflb Co., cinr