Newspaper Page Text
:'VWJP!SS^ / ■ ' ■ - -
THE MAOON DAILY TELEGRAPH i SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908
mmlm
Great Sale Ladies’ Ready to Wear Apparel
More and Greater Bargains in Suits, Waists, Skirts, Etc, to Go on Sale
Yesterday’s express brought us another great shipment of the sea
son’s choicest styles in Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists that our
Mr. Reddingsecured in New York at much less than usual wholesale cost.
The entire line will go on sale tomorrow morning at most sensational
bargain prices. This sale will include not only the special purchases
recently made, but many lines from our regular stock that we have re
duced in price to conform to the new low price scale now in effect. You
cannot afford to miss the money-saving opportunity offered tomorrow.
ft
Great showing of Ladies’ Tailored Suits.
Great showing of Ladies’ Calling Dresses.
Great showing of Ladies’ Satin Costumes.
Great showing of Ladies’ Silk Costumes.
Great showing of Ladies’ Wraps.
Great showing of Ladies’ Satin and Cloth Evening Coats.
Great showing ot Ladies’ Silk, Net and Tailored Waists.
Great showing of Ladies’ Rubberized Raincoats.
Great showing of Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Petticoats.
Great showing of Ladies’ Satin, Broadcloth, Voile, Panama Skirts.
See the New "Sheath” Corsets in Redfern and Warner styles.
Come early. Plenty of salespeople to serve you promptly.
W. A. DOODY COMPANY.
$120,000,000 YEARLY
NEW YORK'S GOAL BILL
THIRTY MILLION TONS OF FUEL
REQUIRED TO HEAT METROPO
LIS-RAPID EXHAUSTION OF
-NATURAL RESOURCES BRING8
CITY TO SUPPORT OF CONSERV
ATIVE MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.—New York
feels more than a- merely curious In
terest in tho oft-rt.peatwd prediction
that the coal mines or the country will
be exhausted in another hundred yean
for the reason that this city is the
greatest coal consumer In the world.
According to statistics recently col
lected the metropolis uses over 25,000,-
000 tons annually and requires the ser
vices of 60,000 men to keep hself
Commerce and well known as a capi
talist, and Jphn Mitchell have been en
rolled as vice-presidents of the league.
Another resident of New York who is
taking an active part In -the new move
ment for the preservation of the court-
try’s natural wealth Is Andrew Carne
gie, who has summed up the situation
In two terse sentences. “Conservation
of forests Is needed,” he says, “for no
forests, no navigable rivers; no rivers,
no cheap transportation. Conservation
or the soil Is paramount (more than a
thousand million tons of the best Is
swept to the sea every year and lost)
swept to the sea every year and lost)
for less soil, less crops; less crops, less
commerce, less wealth.” To oheck
such waste the Conservation League
has announced that, backed by some
of the most powerful organizations In
the country, such as the American
Federation of Labor, the National
warim-d end lighted. More than $15d.-
000,000 Is Invostcd In the business of i
supplying the city’s residents with
coal, and no lees than 2.uvQ coal burg'-S.
, and 150 tugs are kept busy in (ran*-
> porting it about New York harbor. I
\ These coal bargee aver < 40 in capacity ;
from 360 to 1,500 tons ’y- ■■ and in;
them there in always u.ioat ubout the.
city more than'a mIMion ana, a hulf I
tons of coal. Every day there Is loadod ]
Into barges n the harbor of New York!
more coal than la used In a whole year
throughout the empire ot Chins. Lest!
5-esr the coal wharves in the city han
dled 28,440.000-tons of coal, and this
iyear the total promises to run well i
■ W 'BO'
Civic Federation the Farraors* Na
tional Congress and others, as well as
general public sentiment, It will en
deavor to secure from every candidate
for Congress before election dav a
statement as to his attitude regarding
the conservation movement, to the end
that the next national legislature may
contain as many men as possible
pledged to legislation safeguarding
natural resources and conserving them
for the greatest benefit of the whole
nation.
$120,000,000 to keep t*elf warm. The
city government alone will us# nearly j
700,000 tons and whatever claim New
York may have to muniolpal cieanll-
The erase for flying has tyt this city
hard. and evon women ari4 children
are now grappling with the problems
—or some them at least—of the
conquest of the air. This week has
seen the organization of the first fem
inine living club, whose members are
very much in earnest In asserting that
wives have Just as good a right to fly
as husbands. Juvenile Interest Is be
ing encouraged by the Aeronautic So
ciety, which la to offer a series of
prizes for kite-flying competitions by
school children. While klte-flving may
seem to be but distantly related to
mafl-flylnif. this In’ by no means the
toes to see if they still “work” satis
factorily. A noted college professor
has caused this worry by announcing
that If labor-saving devices continue
to Invade all fields of dally life the hu
man being will soon lose all Incentive
for independent action and will be
come only an animated automaton,
which will go through life pressing
buttons and dropping coins In the slots
of automatic machines. Country peo
ple, this scientist holds, need not fear
an early approach of this evolutionary
change, since they are loss fully sup
plied with self-forking appliances. It|
Is rather in the big cities, and particu
larly In the large hotols, that he sees
tho near approach of a race of hope-
lesrtly dependent belli**. When n man
doesn't even have to open a door for
himself he holds that the automatlo
ago ha* surely arrived. These ob
servations on the part of tho profes
sorial ro&soncr were Inspired by the In
stallation In the Hotel Astor of an
electric motor which, by tho mere
pressing of a button, turns the doors
without effort o n th.. port of th<- person
entering or leaving the hotel. On the
other hand. New Yorkers who have
had to push heavy revolving doors at
hotel entrances for a good many years
do not seem to bn either alarmed or
changed by the Innovation. Mr. F. A.
Muschenhelm. the manager of the As
tor. in the Edison of h»tel men. so far
as the use of automatic devices go. but
he doesn’t take any stock In the pro-
f-alarm over the 111 eff.-cta of
the multiplication of flj|fȤFWfltlng
machinery. "There will always be
plenty of big things to keep people
hu-y In New York," he says, "and you
can f t blame them If they like to save
trouble In dealing with small things In
every possible way by the use of au
tomatic devices."
fronf Its docks Is anthracite. Where
the whole tremendous amount _
may be guessed from the fart that the
large hotels use 100 tons.a day each,
the largest steamship* 1,000 tons a day
and department stores each 50 tona
dally. Altogether Father Knicker
bocker, with the $0,000,000 tons of coal
which he bunts annually. Is anything
but glad to see th* approach of winter.
As a result of the startling possibil
ities contained In* the threatened ex
haustion not only of coal but of lum
bar and other products of Which It uses
enormous quantities, New York Is tak
ing a* keen Interest In the work of the
newly organized Conservation League
ef America. That this* Interest Is not
confined to any single class Is Indicated
by the fact that both Oustsve Schwab,
president of the National Council of
case. One of America's foremoet aero
nauts, Dr. Alexander Orsham Bell, has
experimented for years with kites. So
In offering prizes for Juvenile kic-i-
flying th# Aeronautic Society 1* not
only ztlmulatlng Interest In a very Im
portant detail, but Is furthering the
chief purpose of Us organization.
which Is to arouse Interest In flying
among all classes. To this end It of
fers the free use of Its grounds and
shops at Morris Park to budding aero
nauts. Instruction In flying will be
given at the iamt place, where the
city’s first flying school Is locate!. Al
together New York has been pretty
thoroughly Infected with the flying mi
crobe. and with the Increasing Inter
est and enthusiasm It may yet fall to
the - lot of • Brooklyn man to give to a
waiting world the first aerial perambu
lator.
Broadwayltes, and especially fre
quenters of th* large hotels along the
Great White Way. are busy Just at
present In examining their fingers and
Ten Dollars for a Name
We propose to put on th# market a new brand of coffee of the very highest
grade attainable—-A GRADE AND QUALITY HITHERTO ACCESSIBLE TO
PLUTOCRATS AND ROYALTY ONLY.
We want a striking and original name to designate this brand—one sug
gestive of Its supreme merit and of New Orleans, the leading good cofTee city
•f the world, preferred.
We offer TEN DOLLARS for the most acceptable suggestion.
The only condition* we Impose are:
1. Each suggested name must be accompanied bv one of the coupons
found In every can of our famous LUZIANNE COFFEE, Any number of
names may be suggested provided a coupon be sent with each.
2. .Suggestions mutt be > l$MMi la
NAME DEPARTMENT, Reily-Taylor Co., .
New Orleans, La.
The "Little Church Around the Cor
ner,” probably the most famous church
In tho country, has just passed Its
sixtieth birthday. Known In literature,
and even In song. It Is the one church
In America which has a national repu
tation. Few persons, however, know
the origin of the popular name, or tho
correet name of this church. Its proper
designation Is the Church of the
Transfiguration It was originally or-
g*n:r.<d by t’vorty perron* In 1*48. «n.J
had Its first home on Twenty-fourth
street, lust west of Fifth avenue. To
day It has nineteen hundred commun
icants, And within the lest ten years
the original pastor, Dr. Houghton, was
succeeded as vicar by hb nephew, so
that the church has had men of the
same name as Its pastors throughout
Its history. It was not until the early
►.event'# 1 * thnt this church n(taln»d the
nickname by which it Is now generally
known. On the dny of th# d<*ath of
George Holland, the actor, his friend.
Joseph Jefferson, now also dead, went
to a certain church on Madison nvr
nue to arrange for Holland’s funeral.
Prejudice against the stsge was
stronger then than it Is row and the
pastor refused to read the funeral ser
vice over an actor. He told JefTerson.
however, that there wan a “little
church around the corner” where the
funeral might be conducted—the
Church of the Trantflguratlon. Hol
la nd’e funeral took place there and the
Incident spread broadcast- Ever Since
then this famous church has been
been known as the "Little Church
Around the Corner.” Many eloping
members of the Four Hundred have
been married there end most of the
famous actors and actresses who have
died within the post twenty-flve years
have been burled from its portals.
SMUGGLING THE WILY CHINEE.
i or Watchful Guards.
... Spite .
Kansas City 8tar.
The United States immigration Inspec
tors along the Mr
ytacedthat
Mexican border i
vlnced that scores of Chlnamei
this country unlawfully every
from Mexico, end that for several years
s well organized underground railway
scheme has been In operation to get the
hss&sm ssET-
Chinamen enter - - , IM
month ,^.,„UHo r po,U,n
It Is only <
Americans
lead of
elonally that contraband Chinamen are
nSSBWof to conceal* the^Cbfna men and
CqupJKbugraarS
ger of their unlawful entry. Into the
country being discovered. Chinamen are
being landed by the boatload every few
E^^iESL 0 ' 8alln * Cn “ ” a
NoMftthriuiUU til, (net that they
come direct from China It I, . matter of
common observation that mo.t of three
gouge when they get off the boat. Upon
many of them are found English diction
aries and readers. They continue the
study of English after reaching Mexico,
and In a short time they are ready to
mnkc Bivh a good showing in speaking
, .M n s".;,r;!do” h o7 M thi' i 'iL , d".r' , ','hiy
would readily pass as having resided for
some time In the United Btatcs.
A. O. Bernard. O. «. nonseles. and Os
car F. Miller, three American Immigra
tion inspectors, were patrolling the bor
der In New Mexico recently when they
happened to stop at the home of a
man told them that a covered wagon,
drawn by a team of good horses.
driven by a white man. had passed that
Why Syrup
Pepsin is Free
way two days bofors and that whllo the
white man was watering hla horses the
ranchman happened to glance into tho
bed of the wagon and e*w a number of
Chinamen lying thereon.
The ranchman suggested to the Immi
gration inspectors that tho Chinamen
M inspectors Immediately mounted
their horses and started on the trail of
the wagon* The Inspectors kept up ths
pursuit for three days and nights, and
Anally came In sight of ths wagon nesr
the little town of Tularoea. The canvas
cover was closely drawn. One of ths In
spector rode up on one side of the wag
on, another on the opposite side of the
wagon and the third brought up the rear.
A white man sat upon the seat In front
dj-iving the horses..
“Hollo, stranger!” said
“where are you traveling?"
The driver did not
Barnard,
take "any"notice - of" the™question?* but
when It was asked him a second Lime he
replied that ho was going to his ranch,
located near Tula rose.
“What have you in your wagon?”
Bernard asked.
This was a pointed question, but,
seeing that Bernard and the other two
men wero armed; the driver onswered;
•Tvc got a mighty sick wife bfW<
there," Jerking the thumb of one hand
over his shoulder to mdicalt that she
was lying In the wagon bs1 *Tvc had
her down to Alamogordo, but *he doc-
taora don’t seem to do h*r truuh
good. r
captured.
Tho United States Government au
thorities believe that many Chinamen
enter this country from Mexico In
scaled box cars, but It la a dlfflouit
matter to discover these violator* of
the law without opening and examlng-
Ing oar, Two freight car shipments of
Chinamen recently were detected. Ono
of these was on the Texas arid Pacific
Railway near Baird, Tex., and the
other was at Handemon, Tex., on the
Southern Pacino.
Look out you will got run
over by Lester-Olark Shoo
Co.’s Horso, Buggy and Har
ness. ,
ALASKA A
Indianapolis Star.
The announcement that In 1909 an
exposition of International scope will
be held at Scuttle. Wash., primarily to
exploit the resources of Alaska, has
brought the northland Into surprising
prominence In the United Atetne.
For, while Americans should he Inter
ested In the district to tho norfh,
which comprises a territory ono-s!xtt
as large »v the United States of ASHi
-•■That', touifh," ..1(1 u.rn.rfl, »llh ‘t’hV .v.Mrlir
. reigned tone of eymp.-hr In hU i’ 1 ?*’ 1 *™ hnn£? 'tlfhm nnlufefof it,
voice. “That fellow th.re," polntl ig •» . .iv2Kr.Sfi
to aonwileK, "I, ■ mighty good doctor, “ 'A*1 * JJ 1
■uppoee you lot him look ,t her." !S£. w *”' n * ,or ,r • m • n,lo ' ,, p
"Oh, no," _th« driver- replied. Th „ At.,k»-Tukon-Pneino Expo,I-
mustn't be disturb. This tak'n' 's 11a
hie to excite her, and I i
i yod ftl
lers had better rid, on.'
“Not until we’ve seen that sick vlfe
of yours,” Bernard answered, at tho
enmo time leveling his rifle at ths
driver.
“You've got me," said the msn
One of the tneectors raised ths side
cover of the wagon and brought to
light sixteen Chinamen who were ly
ing close together uon hay In the wag-
* “* i white man gave fh* nsme
Sullivan. He and the con
For more years probably than th>
age of the person reading this, Dr a | g* «*«■» w««nvr »
W. B. caldwH 1 * Montlreiio, uj.Mon bid. Tha white
practiced nt.dlcln., »nd th. on. ' home of W.M'rn. n, ,na ,n. con
thing that lo.«o ,uo/ on his mind VfJSlLSlI rii 'LlISd b^tan** * ^
was tho urgent need of Mie fcomMI l o and placea In Jill,
body for something that would scle n-1 A.shortJlme age» on*.of ths »
lineally regulate the dlfMtlvs WgMIg.frortt inspectomwas (Mwnns 1 tnrougn ( n| aisbks speenuy proven ner
—tine stomach, liver and bowels. SSL B ]l2?K 2£!?n££iim"d r,rM * f>1"'e In the ueit and h*>
ftlt'll'i p'rii/l’-r in, i: iv, !*-">sn & ^lM n ^«?SmT"t w «,KS5Id p»'« *• ">«>’ <"»«
m th, ««;"*' 1 -°t.iKtSl 01 r!, 1 ;! ,lbout , ,n,) v ? r i* ,r ? m ''%*■'",*: Th......
W-ly ...UM region. Th, |n«w*ior|
It Is today, as It always has
tlon has several ablauts: to correat ths
popular Impression that Alaska 1s* a
land of Ice and snow, to demons!rats
that ths Yukon territory has other
wealth than gold, to bring P'gxthor tho
shores of the Pacific In trade, and to
tell the people of America by con
crete Illustration how wonlorfully rich
•JiLls th# Parlflc North west*
- Th# people of the Unite? States In
1967 gave Alaska about as cordial a
welcome as a mother robin necerds a
cowhlrd’s egg which has boon t/anted
In her nest against her will. The
metaphor cannot be carried furthrr:
for while the eowhlrd hetehed fnm Iho
egg In the robin’s n»at Is ever an ex
asperation, Alaska speedily proved her
Stanley Business
College
Macon
Georgia
Read tlio following letteri
Reed Peoblen & CO.,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
I have known Professor Stanley for several yearn,
am a former student of his. As a gentleman you will
kindly permit mo to say (and this will be corroborated
by all who have over known him) his character is unim
peachable; morality is a guiding star to his untiring and
zealous efforts; as on instructor he is kind, thorough and
considerate; a good disciplinarian, and his efficiency as
a teacher is surpassed by none.
E. Ii. DEPUTY.
Mr. Deputy is a bookkeeper at $1,200 per year.
For full particulars regarding this institution, ad
dress;
G. W. H. STANLEY, Pres.,
MAOON, GA
Phone 629.
he c
It Is understood that a company, to
capitalized at IS.500.0AO Is being
formed to generats electricity at gas
fluids In West Virginia, to be transmit
ted to Cincinnati, 0.
# Butlsr and Washburn, both men of na
tional prominence, led ths fight against
ths measure and were supported by
, twenty years it has been gaining frJ.?n«1a, J '" - ‘‘ h * f,,.ii n v the nevl of a ,h * ’T*’**"* of Alaska, then known at to them, ho-
for it la today, as It always has sni that lb? from Rus.la. One' Sumner and
,l(. b..t l«.tlv. wnl, (or »om,o,,r , I- ™p of I, that William H. S.w.M, ; h.n
ks, chairmen, respectively, or tho Hen
especially nomadic Mexican* along the border rfl* ,Zl w 21 *t sn4 the House committee on foreign
need a gentle, safe laxative tonic that ways carry a supply with th/m upon J A 1 *?" IV;. n i! ®5« 1 re. The*# were almost the only men
Is suse in results and does not gripe. the'r travels, he went up to the eamn ”* r **]P W * B ^Tered for $7 JoO.OOO. an 1 :o f influence who stood by the WAMCt, bjrt
It ie because the doctor has watched , V w M near he saw that there i **** other 1* that the purchase was their influence end arguments told. Itoth ions of acres of
Its good work for nil these years nrd ho- n ne orew nesr n« a w inai n for the sake of reilev.ng Russia .made stronf Speeches, Banks reminding j nif millions
'lleve* in ths merit of hie remedy that !JT" hi -ir! which had been friendly t> ’ne United the Ifouso. that, tne objections to the Rnest timber. Ai
Alaska cost about I oents so sera. Ehe
has produced at least 9100,009.900 worth of
gold; ths output in 1905 was 9il.M0.090.
Th* receipts from Alaska revenue^ have
been 910.913.914—.V) per cent more ths*
tn* oost of the territory. The total value
of all furs produced In Alseks from 1379
t - 1905 was 989.S48.934. while Ash produc
tion between the years 1871 and 1999
was 990.000.000. Besides, there are mill
ions of scree of lend available for farm-
fo* In the merit Of hit remedy that ^ apparently wo ' which had been friendly t> tne United
offers to send a free trial twit eat bis ot Mexican* In' fjjrty: AH were RUt , n r|v „ War wh ,. h
S h.'^ n .'r m f?v rour S»m, »nj 1 17«r*!imSST •»'« rwntlv tloud, of . trouScom,
Inhorff, «nrt other, u voun* man, (n Or ,| n ioo of m,nv -mm of
On ■i:: strength* of what th
free trial bottles have done—and thou
sands have been given away—Dr. Cel4-
well'a Hyrup pepsin Is today more *
needed.
about your ailment
don't understand
enythl
whole crowd covered with his pivot,
17 end they were tide together »• d t*Ken
or to the nearest rsnchhou*#, where he
_-«i received assistance and the twf’ve
the doc* prisoners were taken to Jail. All of
proved to he Chinamen who had
ered the country unlawfu*/, end
you want *ny
advice, writs to I
tor. end he will anew
you fully. There 1» i
ThV Vdrtre** f»r * \V '’ll' w,>r " mvklng r -vs- ■ • , . •
Ceidweii. |]g Pnldweii railroad r*olnt In th* disguise cf Vex-
bldg., Montlcello, III, gleans. The flv# or «lx Chlntmeo vlo
eifcsnt one Insane enough
purchase of Alaska wero the same that
had I'een put forward when It was pro
posed t* sruulre Texas and California:
Humner reviewing the sltuntlon In an
elaborate speech on the “Cession of Rus-
" , TS\o^Hetty‘‘•ding Alaska te th* United
mates was signed March 30. 1807; was
ratified by the Senate on May St. and on
June 20 publicly proclaim# d by the Presi
dent. On October 11 of the same year
th* United Btetes took military poe***- ton.
red with th*
And all ef this uncle Ram
bought for 97,200.000. The money wouldn't
pay for two modern battleship*.
SHIPPING NEWS
NEW YORK. N. T., Oct. 17—Arriv
ed: Steamer Iroquois, Jacksonville,
Railed: Rtearner Comanche, Chsrlea-
r domain The House held
i approprlsll#»n for payment of
300.009)), however, for
i that ayment
irde'untll July 14. 111$.
» that a few days before
asked
escaped to the uad or brush were a *
purclisee *prlce
nearly a y#<“
mrde until J , ,
There |* * etorr that a few i
Wm. IT. flewanfs death he
what he considered the moet tnomento-
measure of hie busy official> «reer.■ ’The; Sailed: Steamer* Arapahoe Kemble
ff.'^ #, ^lf^.*l.^l. 0, 2 SX TyrtlIKJI-Mln TELjA 8n,n^
to toy (bo earthquakes of *t. ThAfnaaTor generation to find it out” 7not* w?
the Ire r*M* of Greenland, could he 1 The Secretary was right, both n hie, (Nor.), Gragg*. Havana.
forced to agree to onv #>ther terms for Its! conclusion that the nurchae* of Alnska — ■ ——
•cqulsltlon to the country.” r#>ncTee*msn was his sT«*teet official act nnd In his A ¥ sir Deduction.
Washhum # f Wisconsin callwl ths treety prophecy that it would take a gensratlon Uttle Helen ai
nn “outrage on th- Hgh*s of American tor the people to And It out In fact, the mad* the wind,
people.” end defc ! ”an v living mm *>n people *r* only now beginning to flnA It; One day. after a
the face of the earth to produce any evl- out. The wonder of the bargain that come running Into the 1
»len-» that an ounce of gold w*s ever ex- Uncle Rem g"t will continue to grow for| “Oh.
•ractcd from Alaeka."
,?. ho wii as ase
re wind storm, bbs
e running into the horns* exdntmtMtt
■-
(s
j )