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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH* ' MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1908
LAID TO REST
BY COMRADES
FUNERAL OF THE LATE EMANUEL
ISAACS YE8TERDAY AFTERNOON
—ONE OP THE. LARGEST FUN
ERALS SEEN IN MACON IN MANY
YEARS. i
The funeral of the late Emanuel
Isaac* yesterday afternoon was the
most largely attended of any that has
been held In Macon In many years.
It was attended by all classes of peo
ple, all gathered to pay the last tribute
of respect to Macon's oldest citizen,
one loved and honored by the people
of the city.
The Macon Volunteers, of which he
was the oldest member, and by whom
he desired to be buried, assumed full
chargo of the funeral, and In the morn
ing a specially detailed squad, act
ing as escort, accompanied the re-
•nalrfs from the residence to the ar
mory, over which the flap floated at
half mast.
In the armory, the bier, draped with
the Confederate flag of Camp Macon
of United Confederate Veterans, and
covered with many floral offerings, re
mained in Btate until the funeral hour,
guarded by the honorary guard*.
Among the floral tributes was one
from tho Volunteers, a large wreath of
white roses and lilies, the letters M.
V. monogrammed in purple Immor
telles forcing the center. Another was
a wreath of~illl<fs from the children of
the city, to whom Mr. Isaacs was a
great friend.
From 11 o'clock In the morning* to
3:10 in the afternoon there were visi
tors to the armory to be In the pres
ence of the honored dead.
At the funeral hour, the brief ser-
i vices were conducted by Rev. Harry
^ Weiss, of Congregation Beth-Israel
whose eulogy of the dead soldier and
cltisen. was beautiful and appropriate.
Tho pallbearers, taken from the Vol
unteers, were Sergeant Gantt, Corporal
Balkcom, Privates Chambers, Taylor,
Domingos, Pohnstone. Dessau and Or-
wig. standing at attention during the
aervlces.v
The casket was then taken from the
armory to the hearse and the line of
march was formed, the members of
' Camp Smith and Camp Macon of vet
erans. In command of Commander R.
A. NIsbet. Then the Macon Volun
teers In command of Capt. Cooper
Winn. Then the hearse, followed by
the carriages containing the members
of the family and the friends.
Arriving at the Win. Wolff ceme
tery, where a large concourse of peo
ple had assembled, the closing services
were conducted by Rev. Harry. Weiss,
In Hebrew, -
At the conclusion of the services the
customary three volleys were fired by
the Volunteers, and the bugler sound
ed "taps.”
And thus was one of Macon's best
citizens, one loved by all classes, and
•whoso name is writ In the hearts of
all, laid away to his eternal rest.
A Healthy • Family.
"Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we begaa using Dr. King’s
New Life Pills, three years ago,’! says
L. A. Bartlett, of Rural Route 1, Gull-
ford, Maine. They cleanso and tono
the system in a gentle way that does
you good. 25c at all drug stores.
KERN PLEASED
WITH NT. STATE
Finds Conditions Better Than’
He Expected—All Hinges
on Labor
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—"Comlltlons here
are much more satisfactory than b
peeled," said John W. Kern, democratic
nominee for vice president, today
will carry New York state.
The tm “ * “
jig jwfoHpHHH
the result in those states.
"The democrats In New York are con
fident and In the other two states they
are hopeful."
Mr. Kem will leave early tomorrow
for Utica, where he is to speak In the
evening.
BHous? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complex
ion sallow? Liver needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks.
25 cents at any drug store.
HE WOULD’T STOP TRAIN
IACOLA. Fla., Oet 18.—Eugene
engineer, of a logging railroad
operated by a milling concern, was shot
and killed yesterday oy Jack Gilbert, a
naval stores operator, near Panama City.
It Is said the engineer had passed Gil
bert's place without stopping to take on
some freight On the next trip, It Is
alleged, Gilbert placed a red flag ou the
track and when the train stopped. shot
Wood.
GRID PRIZE SEATS
Ifl GREAT
FIRST 24-HOUR SALE AMOUNTED
TO $8,000—SOME NOTED
QUESTS EXPECTED.
All OLD NEGRO HURT
BY
AUN OVER AT SPRING STREET
BRIDGE BY SOME UNKNOWN
PERSON.
In response to a hurry call received
last night at polios headquarters, the —
trol wagon was sent to the Spring st
bridge, where an old negro was found
His name was afterward found out to
i>e Nelson Lowe, an old negro apparen
ly about 75 years old. and his injurii
-- over by
wagon near the bridg
irtles In the wagon
be Nelson Lowe.
‘bout 75 yeai
caused by being
aa yet
lyslclans at the hospital report
parti
known.
The
the bridge. Tho party
SAVANNAH, Oct. 18.—Boxes, park
ing spaces for automobiles and re
served seats aggregating a tonal cost
of $8,000 were sold during the first
twenty-four hours the tickets were
on sale Friday and Saturday for the
automobile faces of Thanksgiving
week. This Is unprecedented and
seems to indicate that every available
seat and box will be occupied during
the speed events.
Joslah Thaw, half brother of Harry
Thaw, r nas engaged a suite of rooms
for a week, including tho race days,
at tho Dt Soto for himself "and one,"
and a friend of the family who Is here
Intimates that Harry will be Che
"one," provided tho -United States
succeeds In getting tho asylum prls?
oner out of New York. Once In Pitts
burg, he will probably be freed and
will then very probably make the
Grand Prize race the first sporting
event of his new freedom.
Judge Gary, head of t'he steel trust,
W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and a long list
of New York rich men and sporting
men are to be here for four or five
days. They have reserved boxes at
tho start and finish line of tho race
course.
Mr. T. T. Clinton, special repre
sentative of the Automobile Club of
America, Is here locating sites for the
camps of the competing, automobile'
toams. He declares he believes now
world’s records for 100, 200, 300 and
400,miles will be sot up In the race
for tho 35.000 gold cup. Every world’s
record holder will bo In the race In
tho list of drivers. These drivers
have never before had tho same op
portunities |to pit themselves against
each other. It la confidently expected
by experienced automobile drivers
that a speed of 112 miles an hour can
bo mado on some of the stretches of
tho course. Any of tho turns can bo
taken at above sixty miles an hour.
Somo of tho racing machines aro ex
pected to make their appearance
the course next week.
GOLD WEATHER
RE HERE TODAY j
MACON 18 TO RECEIVE A SAMPLE
OF THE FROSTY SPELL NOW
IN EFFECT IN THE WEST-
YESTERDAY A PER-
*!&.„. FECT DAY. , .1.
Late advices of the weather bureau
foreoast a heavy touch qf the snow-
ftormV and cold weather now rampant
on the western prairies for Macon and
vicinity, and It Is quite likely that the
change In the weather will become
manifest today. Even last night there
were Indications of an early dissipa
tion of the hot spell which has been
prevalent In this section of tho country
for the last week. A drop of at least
thirty-live degrees In tue temperature,
down to well-night freezing point Is
forecasted.
Not at all perturbed by the reporta
from the cold-enthralled west, Macon
yesterday enjoyed a perfect Indian
summer day. It was autumn In all of
Its glorious youth—warm caressing
winds from a more southerly clime,
balmy sunshine, and hazy blue skies,
with no chill whatevor In tho atmos
phere. Peek-a-boo waists and white
skirts, somewhat rumpled but sum
mery nevertheless, wero dragged forth
from the top of the trunks, and low-
quartor shoes for tho time resumed
their former apod standing; while a
fow straw hats supplanted derbies on
the heads of venturesome and senti
mental owners. The ice man hurried
ly consulted the latest weather fore
cast and. his coat thrown back to ex
pose a nobby vest and hands thhist
down deep In trouser pockets, assum
ed tho appearance of those bloated
beings who clip coupons. The coal
5*ard man rubbed his eyes and looked
again at the calendar to make sure
that It waa October, his Eyebrows low
ering at the thought of the small num
ber of orders received during the week.
The new engineer in the federal'build
ing comfortably seated himself In a
chair and soundly slept, a smile of
happy contentment o'erspreadlng his
features. He had only recontly been
employed to operate.the furnance and
steam-heating apparatus! Deceived by
the ardor of Old Sol's rays, tho bees
at the fair grounds, briskly hustled out
of their hive In the big oak tree and
began 'a search for springtime blos
soms. The shades of evening found
them still on tlie go. disappointed anl
buzzing their perplexity. Tho bird
that pecked the ripe persimmons of an
almost leafless tree chirped his satis
faction, thinking with regret of tho fun
missed by his relatives who had fie I
Incontinently with tho first tinge of tho
leaves. Even the alligators at Crump's
Park sluggishly crept forth from their
placo of concealment beneath tho big
water-lily leave? and blinked at tho
dazzling Sunshine. They -could not
understand It at all, this rejuvenation
of October, with the red and yellow
leaves of the sweet-gum, unfailing evi
dences of autumn, even then Idly float
ing on tho pond’s bosom.
But tho reporter understood, after
he had consulted Observer Mitchell,
who explained the whys and where-,
fores. He said that the temperature
was Just a/little high and unusual for
this late In October and the weather
entirely too good to continue. He then
added that a severe cold spell was on
Its way from tho Pacific coast and
that Its advance agents would reach
Macon today. It Is likely that the
cold wavn will be In effect, with more
or less severity, for a week.
and may not lire through the night
GREAT RECORDS BY
NIIGHTYJYRUS COBB
DEMONSTRATED HIS FLEETNESS
IN EXHIBITION GAME AT CHI
CAGO YESTERDAY.
CHICAGO. Oct. 18—In an exhibi
tion baseball game the Detroit team of
the American League today won from
the world'! champion Chicago team of
the National League by a score of 7
to 3. Detroit made fourteen hits off
Overall and Reulbach, who pitched for
Chicago. Exhibitions of feaas run
ning, throwing and hitting were given
by the players, Cobb of Detroit win
ning the bunt and run to flrst base In
3 1-5 seconds. Cobb also won the 100
yard dash In 10 2-5 seconds and circled
the bases In 13 7-8 seconds. Overall
won the Fungo hitting contest 278 feet
and Hofm&n threw the ball 338 feet.
Score:
Chicago 002 000 100—3 9 1
Detroit 102 000 108—7 14 0
Reulbach, Overall and Kllng and
Moran; Mullln, Winter and Thomas.
Umpire O’Day. Time 1: IB.
NEAL DEPOSITORS TO GET
20 PER CENT
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 18.—The sec
ond dividend of 20 per cent will be
paid*the 9.000 depositors of the Neal
hank by the Central .Bank and Trust
corporation, the receivers, Tuesday.
It will amount In the aggregate to
several hundred thousand dollars.
The receivers expect to pay a third
dividend about the flrst of the yea*
DIES FROM EFFECTS OF
JAMAICA EARTHQUAKE
CINCINNATI, Oct 18.—Hiram Har
per Peck, 69 years of age, a capita'1st
of this city and well known to New
York city bankers, died at hit home
today of paralysis. His illness was
Indirectly caused by the Jamaica
earthquake of several months ago.
Mr. Pet k wa% in Jamaica at that tint*
and the physicians say he never re
covered from the shock.
Mr. Peck was formerly president of
the Farmers and S-ilppers' Leaf To-
burro Warehouse company <•( this
city and also of the Northern bank !n
Covington. Ky. He !s survived by
widow and two daughters. | H.-iE.-S#
TOJOPEIIED
THANKSGIVING DAY SET FOR
CEREMONY—GOVERNOR HAN
LY WILL BE PRESENT.
AMERICUS, Ga., Oct. 18—Mayor P.
C. Griffith, of Indiana, president of
the AndersonvlUe Monument Associa
tion of Indiana, Is In Amerlcus mak
ing arrangements for the unveiling of
the Indiana state monument at Ander-
sonvilla. The occasion Is dated for
Thanksgiving day, and Governor Han
ly and a distinguished party of Indl<
anlans will attend the ceremonies.
The party will come to Amerlcus as
guoats of the Amerlcua Board of Trado
as there are no adequate accommoda
tions at AndersonvlUe.
D. A. R. Elects Its Officers.
The Amerlcus Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution, met yester
day evening at the homo of the regent,
Mrs. II. B. Simmons, and elected of
ficers. Mrs. W. K. Bell was chosen
vice regent, Mrs. Rutherford,, corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. James Taylor,
recording secretary; Mrs. W. A. Dod-
son, registrar. The local chapter has
sixty members.
This was the flrst meeting of the re
cently organized chapter, and a very
enthusiastic one. Mrs. H. B. Sim
mons and Mrs. M. M. Lowrey are
delegates to tho amte D. A. R. meet
ing at Covington In November,
Work on New Library.
Rapid progress Is being made upon
the new Carnegie Library building by
the contractors, Little and Phillips.
Tho foundations were completed yes
terday and the solid walls will go up
this week. Tho building will be of
Receipts are Running Well.
Despite the admittedly short cotton
crop, the warehouses in Amerlcus had
received, up to last night. & total of
nearly 23.000 bales, aU of which came
by wagon. That the total wagon re-
Ipta will exceed 30,000 bales Is gen-
illy admitted and this Is nearly a full
crop locally. Fanners are selling as
marketed, and there Is no 'holding
movement'* here.
Neqro Barber {§ Killed.
Arthur Harris, a negro barber, was
shot and Instuitly killed here last
night by another negro, said to bs
Tom 8tewart. The two men were In
the yard of a negress, living near the
courthouse, when the killing occurred.
Harris was shot through the heart.
Stewart fled and escaped the sheriff
and pone pursuing. \
TIFT POSSESSES
THE WHITE HOUSE
FOR ONE WHOLE DAY HE REIGNS
THERE, AT LEAST—WILL TALK
BUT LITTLE. ,
WASHINGTON. Oct. II.— 1 '7 expect to
be elected to the presidency," said Judge
Taft, standing In the eaat room of the
white house this evening facing thirty or
forty newspaper men who had congre
gated to meet him after he had spent
the day as President Roosevelt’s guest.
The answer was In response to a ques
tion after a brief dlse.usaion of Mr.
Taft's recent tour through the southern
states, of which he had spoken as a
pleasing experience. -With reference to
that tour he would only say that he
thought it would open the way for Im
proved republican conditions in future
campaigns. Judge Taft expressed a
delicacy In revealing the topics which
d the president had discussed, and
pressed for a statement as to the
president’s view of the situation he
would only say that "the proaident Is not
a pessimist nor am I,” he added.
while not especially arranged for that
purpose, the secretary found In the stop
here a convenient opportunity for con
versation with, the president and they
spent practically the entire day In the
company of each other. It Is known thej
_ —iwn they
discussed, although In a purely Informal
way, most of the subjects that have
come to. the front since the campaign
ooened, and that, the .president offered
ration* on minor points which
some suggest! .
the secretary probably will adopt.
Didn’t Leave White House.
.. was the evident Intention of tho
president to take advantage of the occa
sion to emphasize to the country his In
terest, personal and political, in Mr,
Taft. Not only waa the secretary In
vited to breakfast, luncheon and dinner,
but he wAs taken Into the white house
as If (t were his own home, and In ad
dition Mr. Roosevelt remained away
'rom his own church In order to accom
*. Taft'to ** *
iy Mr.
EK
and thi
i his church. He also
ook him for a stroll after the services
crowned the day by asking li
«n crowned the day by
--- -iber of political and ,
friends to go over the situation/
Mr. Taft’a special train arrived at the
I union stauon early today from Rich-
a At H o'clock he rose dressed, had
(^■roat sprayed, and took an automoa
I bile alone to the white house, where al
9 o'clock he brrakfaated with tho preall
dent and hit household.
For almost two hours after breakfast
iMr. Taft and the president conferred.
They carefully discussed campaign mat-
ten.
The president and Judce Taft ettend-
ed divine twwlce at Alt Soul’e Unitarian
Church. Arriving on foot flve minutes In
Augusta gray brick, with oolitic lime- advance of the opening of the eervlce.
stone trimmings, and will coat com^Uhey passed quietly through the crowd
ploted 320,000. which had congregated on the outside
and took seats together. In the edlflc».
The sermon woe preached by Dr. V. R.
a. Pierce, the pastor of the church. Mr.
Pierce took for his text the third and
fourth verses of John 13, and he ns ~
throughout hie dlwcourr* to show
was J<
ever
At
Jesus’ mission to evalt sei
menial and common piano,
tho does oj the eervtc*
Have you seen Lester-Clark
hoc Co.’s Horse, Buggy and I S™ t Srt»*3Sj.
nrlce, bow*
— eervlce the eon.
gregmtlon remained until the two
paaaed out They Immediately started
on a brisk trot hark to the white house.
During tho afternoon a number of coi
rs visited Mr. Taft. after the luncheon
S ets had departed. About 3 o’clock
president and Mrs. Roosevelt took
ro Of their d!*tlneul*!i«d guest and
went for a horeeberfc r!d*\ lenvltpr Mr*
Taft In full paraes-ton of the »rW*«
house for the afternoon.
Meets Newspaper Men.
At *:30 o'clock by appointment Mr.
Taft met the newspaper correspondents
In *he east room. • r j *
"Boys," he raid. "I haven't much
tell you. You I am her
two tneala In the white he
I hav
pert to have
“’la that aJir*
Other."
the Ira
sked. This
nswera. Mr. Taft .
Wool Dress Goods
A complete assortment of everything that is seasonable, servicea
ble and desirable for Waists, Suits, Separate Skirts or Wraps,
\ Broadcloths
They come in foreign and domes,
tie finish, plain soft goods, all colors,
black and white, 46 to 52 inches
wide—$1.00 to $2.50.
Ckevron Stripes
An innovation on the old stereo
typed figures. Theso are herringbone,
in wide, medium and narrow stripes,
come in smooth or rough materials—
shown in all colors, black and cream.
36 inches, 29o to $2.00.
Mohair Fabrics
' r Shown in plain on striped,
Wool Taffeta, Panama, Serges and
Suitings. Como in black and all good
colors; 36 to 46 inches, 29c to $1.50.
Flannel Suitings
' Tricot and French . Flannel, come in
solid colors and black. Prices 25o to
60c. Viyetta Flannels, guaranteed to
wash without fading or shrinking.
Solid colors, stripes and plaids, 32
inches, 76o. . ,.
Calicoes
Tiie b'ost brands of staple Calicoes,
in Simpson’s grays, American indi-
goes, garnet and Shirting Prints; sells
usually for 6 l-4c, our price for any
quantity, 5c.
Percales
They come in light, dark and
medium colors, red, navy, royal, gray
and white grounds, figured, striped
and borders, 36 inches wide, 12 l-2o.
Figured, stripes and dots, 36 Inches
wide, 10c. Figured, stripes and dots,
31 inches wide, 8o, , ili
Twilled Flannelettes
Splendid for Dresses, Waists, Kl
monas and Dressing Sacks; come in
solid, figures, stripes and borders,
dark and light, 28 inches, 10c.
Kimona Flannelettes
Beautiful-lino of figures, splendid
for Kimonas and IIouso Sacks, dark
and light colors, Persian and Oriental
designs, 30 inches, 12 l-2c and 15c.
Fleeced Outings
Tho ever ready for so many pur
poses; como in solid colors, white,
black, stripes, checks and plaids,
light and dark, 27 inches wide, 10c.
Galatea
Ts growing more popular all tlie time.
It comes in solid colors, stripes nnd
chocks, especially good for boys’
Suits or Separate Pants, children’s
jmd ladies’ Suits, or Skirts for ladies;
tho proper weight for tho coming sea
son-two grades, 15c and 18c,
Bleachings
r Fruit of the Loom, the branded
goods, regulnr prico 10c per yard, our
special price, to 20 yards, 8 l-2c.
Cream of tho Crop Bleaching, a
favorite brand, worth 10c; wo soli 25
yards for $1.98.
First Prizo, 36 inches wide Bloach-
ings, soft finish—7 l-2c grade, today,
16 yards for $1.00.
Longcloths, Nainsooks
Imperial Longcloth $1.20 quality, $1.08
Imperial Longcloth $1.85 quality, $1.65
$1.50 bolt English Nainsook, for $1.19
$1.50 bolt English'Naitisook, for $1.79
$3.00 holt Nainsook, 40 in. wido, $2.25
$3.00 bolt King Philip Nainsook, $2.25
HOUSE DECORATIONS
Lace, Swiss and Mad
ras Curtains, Tapestry
Portieres, Draperies, Rugs
and Upholstering Goods.
“Moncy-Bak" Taffeta, absolutely
the best black Silk on tho market.
This is strictly guaranteed to wear
perfectly satisfactorily, your money
refunded, or other Silk given in ex
change. Splendid for wholo Suits,
Petticoats, Waists or Skirts; 26 inches
wide, regular price, $1.50—go now
for $1.00.
Waist Silks shown in plaids,
stripes, checks nnd solids, all colors;
18 to 22 inches wido; regular prices,
65o to $1.00, choico now for 49c. (Cen
ter aisle).
Satins and Mossallnes, tho Silk
which has the nut this soason is hero,
almost any sliado you may call for,
tho proper fabric for Waists, wholo
Costumes, Separate Skirts and Hat
Trimmings, widths, 18 to 27 inches—
prices 59c to $1.35. ’ .
Skinner’s Satins, tho best lining
material known; heavy, smooth, guar
anteed to last at least two soasons.
Como in black, cream and colors—36
inches wide, $1.50.
Majestic Satin for linings, guaran
teed to Inst two seasons, comb in
black nnd colors, 36 inches wide, $1.
Directoire Belts
The most graceful, best worn this
senson, mado from Satin Ribbon nnd
Knitted Silk, with tasscled ends, nnd
sash effects. Como in black, white,
colors and plaids—all sizes, $1.00 to
$3.50. _
Neckwear
'All tho new fixings for tlio ladios
necks aro hero. Ruchings, plnin
Stocks, with bows, Net, Silk nnd Chif
fon Stocks, with Rnching at top.
They como in white, black gnd col
ors; prices for Ruching, per yard, 6o
to 60o.
Stocks and Collars, each 25c to $1.50
Ribbons
Tlioy come in nil widths, in nil
colors, solid plaids, stripos and Per
sian designs. All prices. Widths for
tho Directoire Belts. Heavy, double-
faced black Satin, 6 nnd 7 inches
wide, 60c and 76c.
Plaid Waistings
Bright Scotch plaids, in Wool nnd
Wool Mixed materials. Splendid for
ladies’ Waists and girls’ Dresses.
85c to $1.00 values go now for ,..69c
60o to 75o values go now for ... .49c
50c valUos go now for 39o
35c to 40o values go now for ... .29c
25c to 30o values go now for ... ,19c
Skirting Flannels
They come in gray, rod, blues,
browns nnd mixed colors, heavy or
medium, 34 to 50 inches wido, 29c
to 85c.
Wool Remnants
All new pieces, mado within tho
past few weeks, good lengths for
Waists, Skirts nnd Suits. Thoy go
for about one-fourth to one-third off
regular prices.
Blankets
The most complete Blanket De
partment in Central Georgia. We
buy direct from the mills, select only
the best qualities from their stock.
Besides nil tho good kinds for beds, we
aro showing a most beautiful assort
ment of Beacon Blankets, suitable for
Lounging Rohes, Conch Covers and
Steamer Rngs. They aro warm with
out being too heavy.
Full size Double Blankets, cotton, 4
in white, tan. gray find stripes, $1.00 4
to $2.50. 4
11-4 Cotton and Wool Blankets, in 4
whito nnd gray, heavy weight, $3.00 "T-
to $3.50. 4
11-4 Wool Blnnkets, plaid, red, 4
bluo, pink or tan, regular $5.00 val-., 4
ucs, we soil spcoinl, $3,98. y
11-4 Wool Blankets, red or .white, 4" i
double size, California and Eastern
Wool, $6.00 to $12.50. 0
Beacon Blankets, soft, downy Cot
ton and Wool, solids and fancy fig
ures, $1.50 to $15.00.
Child’s Beds nnd Crib' Blankets,
single or double, downy, good weights
whito or delicate, solid or fancy pat
terns, $1.00 to $6.50.
Comforts
Mado from clean Laminutod Cot
ton, Lambs’ Wool and Down, covered
with Silkolino, Batiste, Satteen, Satin
or Silk; select patterns, all good
colors. Como for cribs, single bods
nnd full size. Prices from $1.25 to
$17.50.
Speoinl inducements offered to
hotels and boarding houses. T.
Bed Spreads %
Satin, Crochot and Marseilles, 4'
hemmed or fringed ends; all porfcct 4
goods, best assortment of patterns, 4
sizes for cribs, childs’ bedB, single 4
beds and full size beds. 4
Cribs and childs’ beds, Satin and
Crochot, $1.50 to $3.00.
Single bed sizos, Heavy weight
Crochet, $1.25 quality, for 98c.
Full sizo extra values, white Cro
chet $1.25 quality, for 98c.
11-4 cut comer fringed Crochet,
$1.50 quality, for $1.29.
11-4 extra valuo fringed Crochet,
$L75 quality, for $1.49.
11-4 extra value fringed Crochet,
$2.00 qnnlity, for $1.75.
11-4 cut comor fringed Crochet,
special for $1.98.
11-4 Marseilles, fringed, regnlar
price $2.50, now $1.89.
11-4 to 13-4 Marseilles, fringed,
regular prico, $3.00 to $10.00.
Extra sizo hemmed Satin, regnlar
price, $3.00 to $10.00.
Embroidery scalloped, ent comor,
$2.50 to $8.50.
Sheets, Pillow Cases
Manhattan Sheets, 81x60, special
for 49c.
Utica Shoots, 81x90, old prioe 90o,
onr price, 79o.
New York Mills Sheets, 81x90, old
prioe 85c, onr price 09c.
Hotel Special Shoots, 81x90, old
prico 85c, our prico 69c.
Utica Pillow Cases, 45x36, old
prico 25o, our price 20o.
Manhattan Pillow Cases, 45x80,
12 l-2c.
New York Mills Pillow Coses,
45x36, old prioe 22 l-2c, our prioe 18c.
Hotol Special Pillow Cases, 45x36,
old price 20c, our price 15c.
On flve dollars cash
Mail Order, or ten dollars
order charged to yonr ac
count we will pay trans
portation on your goods
to your depot, ^ ^
+++4++♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦+ '♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦
InttnrIVw wllh th« r>rtiM«nt. Our ttlk
hu limit Inntdy with fomloUeeneM. Imt
wa havu dlscuawd ttla eairpairn to lomt
-xl-nt. W» hav- nat dlaruaaod the fu-
gffwsw bum
h, 8i£ek?nic of his southsm tour. Mr. Taft
Wiurtfil that h* WM EtmUT
s^^t^rwVrrEaitii
Lata tonight Mr. Taft boarded this apa-
dal train which left rtwrtjy */t*r mid.
nfrht for Newark, N. J. The candidate
will arrive there at 7 o’clock tomorrow
morning.
lego Hitt Grocery.
HARVIE JORDAN GETS
ENCOURAGING REPLIES
ATLANTA, Gg., Oct. II—M* n In
terested In cotton all over tho south
have responded to the call Issued by
Horvle Jordan, president of the South
ern Cotton Association for a conven
tion In Memphis November 10. U and
12. the announced purpose of which le
to take steps towards getting a better
price for cotton. The scope of the
convention was explained by Mr. Jor
dan today as follows:
"This action was takrn on my part
In response to a largo number of let
ters addressed to tr.e from ail sections
of the south asking that a big cotton
meeting bo called at Memphis to stem
the tide of low priced cotton,. 2 haw
found cotton factors and business men
generally enthualaatlc over the propos*
ed oonvention and ready and willing
to co-operate to make the movement
a big success. Ten thousand delegates
are expected to be present represent
ing all classes of business."
EVERY DRANCH INDUSTRY
NEW YORK. Oct. 1*—The National durln*
Association of Manufacturers announc
ed today that every branch of Indus-1 sttei ma
try Is showing marked Increases | agrlcuitu
buslncse and that during the past and printing,
three months trado conditions have j factures, lumb
soclatfon bears out the prediction that
practically every man u facia ring bnat-
nens will be on a normal basis of pro*
duction during 1909.
American Industries, the official
gan of the National Association utf
Manufacture in. prints in the current
hundreds of letters from lead
Ing manufacturers of the United States
which are tho results of a canva.se
among tho numerous manufacturing
trades. This resume, covering the en
that preaeut condl
» aro fai
Incrae*
min
of
good
rla. H scheduled
iln*ry tools and hardware.
1 Implements, textile, pap**r
tig. le.ith«*r and U
nd Its manufacture*