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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: ' TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1903 Firing Line By ROBT. W. CHAMBERS .0 Author of “Fighting Chance," etc. The characters of the novel are society people of New York and Florida. The book brings into startling relief the perils which exotic society of the very rich offers to young men and women. It is intensely interesting and odds another triumph to the author’s popular list of writings. • ' We Rent You Any New'Book for 25c -j McEVOY’S 572 Cherry St. (©©HETTY first, last and always. Mr. Quinlan is a quick and close observer, and thay can't fool him. When he says things look bright for 'Bryan, it looks that way to him tor a fact. Mrs. L. E. Dupln, of Atlanta, is spending a few days with her father. Uncle BIT* " * “ Ml present tlie pl.y 'of "The Little Fll- Uncle Bllll <> Joriian ’ ot Ule Brims and the Book Beloved** * FrMny tuem. evening in the chapel In the rear of the - church. . , I Mr. Aaron Isaacs, one of the former The scene Is a cross by the Wayside. well known citizens of Macon, but 52?aJm -".STS?, rtf now of Aahburn, has been in the city Darkness P Thev ask* tor Holy ^Church* "overal days. H* came to attend the Md^he*brings her to*u£m. ’ • - -- *- ‘ " At their re-' funeral of hla kinsman, the late E. resented by a child. : rep- First kittle Pilgrim, Mlse Emma Pow- Mother Church. Miss Flewellyn Plant. Matins, Miss Margaretta Wrlglfey. Even Bong. Miss Elizabeth Matthews. Llmny, Master Klbbee Crump. Baptism. Master. Wallace McCaw. Lady Catechism. Miss Lila Palmer Confirmation. Miss Fannie Robert. Eucharist. Master Hollenger Andrews. Psalter. Master Louie Anderson.. Matrimony. Miss Catherine Bowdre. Visitation of the 8lck, Miss Mary Me- Requiem. Mlsa Freda May. Thanksgiving. Miss Annie Townsend Marls Stella. Miss Marlon Conner. Visitation of Prisoners. M'ss Anr.c Page Ttirnln. Song Isaacs. State Drug Inspector T. A. Cheat ham spent Sunday in the city, and left yesterday morning for a trip through Southwest Georgia where he will visit every place where drugs are sold. Thdro is happiness In the household of Mr. J. Clay Murphey. There la a certain wee young lady there who has the right of way, and already has en twined her little fingers around the hearts of all. For one so young, she is the most powerful of little queens, for today she rules the entire Murphey family. The numerous friends of Mr. E. W. IClatt will learn with sincere regret that he Is still confined to his home on Second street by the stroke of para lysis that prostrated him some days Harvest Home—Mias Iola His entire left side la paralysed. There are few men In the city who have more friends than Mr. Klatt. Articles of Religion, Master Billy The Book Binder. Master Roland Ellis. Lectionary. Master James Budd. Calendar, Master Harvey Coleman. Preface. Master John Hudson. Reification. M*as Helen Crnndau. Child of Christ Church, Miss Susan arden. A small admission fee will be charged Mrs. W. H. McCrnr^Mra. H. W. IV DEPUTY ELLIOTT HAS 18 WOUNDS Tills Thrilling Story of En counter With. Negro Desperado MTHONIA, Oct. 19—Deputy Sheriff Charles 8. Elliott who barely escaped death yesterday at the hands of the ne gro desperado. Charlie Mitchell, re ceived eighteen wounds on his head, his right ear is gone and he is other wise wounded on his body. He Is be ing cared for at the hotel. He gave the following story of the tragedy this morning: • Bailiff T. L. Peek. Special Deputy C. F. Argo, Geo. W. Brooks and ;ny self, acting upon a warrant sworn ou against tho negro by Mr. Brooks for making an assault upon him Saturday afternoon went to Mitchell's home yes terday to arrest him. Mr. Brooks, who then had a badly crippled and band aged hand, accompanied us to Identify the negro. When we reached the house I went to the rear door and Peek went to the front. "Upon entering, two negro men were found lying on thd floor and two negro women alttlng near, ‘Which one is Mitchell?* I asked. a\id then took bold of the arm of the one who said he was the man. The negro atarted to break away and there was a scuffle as Argo entered the house from the other aide. "The negro had got me down to tho floor almost when a shot rang out and I saw Argo stagger. Ho had been shot In the center of tho breast Just under the chin. Argo seized the negro as he fell and gave me a chance to get to my feet. I scuffled toward the front door with the negro, beating him over the head with a pair of handcuffs. "Mr. Peek rushed in and seized the negro by ono arm. Tho negro Jerked away from Peek, with his pistol in his hand, and at .the lame time broke away from me; Peek whirled and atarted to run, when the negro ran after him a few stops and fired two shots, one tak- iifg effect in the shoulder and the other In the center of the back, and he fell dead. "The negro turned and returned fire at mo. I shot again, when we again clinched and fell to tho ground. Tho negro seized my right ear In his mouth and bit It off. I got my pistol Into play ngaln nnd shot the negro in the mouth Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wright Compll- mented With Box Party and Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Min ter Wimberly enter- Merry Widow last evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wright The ^wvrty ImMuded besides Mr. and Mrs. Illi right Dr. and Mrs. Henry McHatton, -• Tracy Baxter. Mr. Von Johnston. Effle Hill. Mr. Prentice Edwards and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wimberly nnd several other friends who joined them after the show. After the play the party were enter tained at an elegant late supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wimberly where the decorations were exquisite cut flow ers. In the dining room big handsome chrysanthemums filled vases about the apartments, and on the tnble. and In the parlor meteor roses and Easter lilies carried out a charming motif. « The menu served included a number of delicious courses. a number of friends at n spend-the-day party on tho 18th, In honor of the list birthday of their son. Mr. William Con rad Dorsett Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones. Mr. 8. Jones, Miss Sadie Jones. Mrs. L. A. Holloman. Miss Lena Holleman. of Dunbar. Mr. L. B. Holle- “* *, and Mrs. C. B. Holleman. Mr. — Mr. Arthur Causey. man, 1 Plant CltyTand~Mr.' Vernon Thomson. Morning Party for Miss Burnett, of Athens. Mrs. Henry Lamar, Jr., entertained her house guest Mrs. La A pretty chiffon ruff was awarded as the prize for top score at an Interesting -- •—•-— —- - J -”-'—juni" — Miss Edna Middleton, Washington city. Miss Ethel Jones. Miss Annie Plt- ner. of Athens. Miss Marcella Griffith. Mlsa Mary Winchester, Miss Rosalind Davis and Miss Lillian Griffith. • At the Grand Last Night The Grand last evening was thronged with a brilliant audience to see "The Merry Widow." theater parties, one of the largest of these being thst composed of the Wll- llngham-Norfleet bridal party. In which ‘there was OUlte a bevy of beautiful home and visiting girls, the gentlemen of the party Including a number of out- of-town men also. The box party given by Mr. and Mrs. Mlnter Wlmherlv In honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. James T. Wright was one of the lftreest Seen In another box were Mr. nnd Mra George Duncan and Judge nnd Mrs. William H. Felton. Mr. and Mrs. Benja min L. Jones. Miss Josenhlno Jones and Mr. Henry Jones occupied another box. - !l n Quelle McCrarw. and Mr. j and unbreached my pistol as the negro vPlfo ^formed a Peasant party' at the ' gabbed it. The negro then broke away Grand last night at tiic performance of took the platol p* Peel's body, ran "Tho Merry Widow." and climbed down Into a well near by . I whore he concealed himself till hla . Miss Henrietta Robertson, of Augusta, j wlfe could take him ammunition. Ho who Is the guest of Mrs. W. E. Bore- , h „ n A man. goes down to Hawklnsvllle soor “ thPn t Mrs. Pope Brown and will later turn and be with Mrs. Bozeman again Mrs. Nclaqn Benton, of Augusta, Is i time In Macon with her spending s ... father, Mr. Bob Brown, at the resldenco of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Massec, during then fled. "In the meantime Brooks, who had been wounded by the negro Saturday, ran to a telephone station and notified others In the community.** Mr. and Mrs. George Dole Wadley and Miss Sara Wadley came down from Bo- llngbroke In their automobile yesterday "Tho Slerry Widow” at the Grand They are guesis of Mr. W. A. Crutch field and Miss Rose Crutchfield, who wll return' with them to Bollngbroke •: or Wednesday for a few days* stay. Mils Lurlde Turner returned to Cox College yesterday after • - spending the week-end in Macon with her mother, Mra. C.-- A. Turner. Among Out-of-town people who were seen last right at the p#rf< "The Merry Widow" were L ....... ‘ ■ n. Miss Evelyn -Rutherford. Mra Reuben Black. Mr. A. *“*, H. N. G ** • ftwrai M.iv . Butler. Mr. Maxwell and Mr. mtezuma. Gullaher. of Mlsa Kate Crump will be hostess at the meeting of the ?* Bridge Club this week. Miss Leila Plant has returned home after a charming vlsU to Florida friends, stopping at several places In that state. In Jacksonville she was tho guest of Mlsa Mildred Adams, who will visit her later on, arriving In Macon about No- Miss Helena Thomas, oi Bristol, enn., arrived In the city yesterday to ..sit Miss Katherine Bunting. She Is a beautiful and charming young woman tlve home was made additionally lovely and her visit will occasion somo pleas- wlth vases of roses, and chrysanths- ‘ ~ " mums arranged In big Jardinieres. ant entertaining in her honor. game of bridge and a delicious luncheon lesm thst she has returned home after was served afterward.. Invited to meet Mias Burnett were. • UlAAl.tra Wa.hlnMtAn The Macon friends of Miss Elizabeth Kyle, of Columbus, wl'.l be Interested to learn that she has returnr* w spending almost the entire early autumn with relatives and friends north and east, where she was the reci pient of cliarmlng social attention. arrived In tfv the guest of Mra Hondiette Oliver for i Mr. and Mrs. Mlnter Wimberly. The many Macon friends of this cliarmlng nnd talented young woman are delighted that ahe la to be In the city some time. VMVPVPHilllPVRIHH prior to the coming of Rev. 'Jno. 8. Bunting, nnd who endeared himself to so many during ihls temporary residence. Is In the city, the guest of Mr. J. Ross BuWdre. lie will deliver sn address before the Wo-1 interdenominational Mlsslonry INDIANA SAFE SAYS WAITER WELLMAN CHICAGO, Oct. 19—Waltnr Well man, writing In tho Record-Herald, says Bryan is sure to win Indiana. Ho points out how tho republicans are di vided on local issues and are luke warm toward Taft. "Unless something like a miracle 'happens within tho next fortnight." he writes, "Indiana will give her electoral vote to 'Bryan this year. As the caso now stands the only doubt is aa to the size of his plurality. Thin is not likely to be Jarge—frojn 10,000 to 30,000—and on that account the republicans havo not entirely abandoned hope. They will, of course. * continue tho brave struggle which they have made against heavy odds since the beginning of the campaigns. . Even now. with all the facts against them, the republican leaders do not openly admit defeat. They still try to hope that aome lucky turn of events, somo accident, may enable Taft to squeeze through." IN SEAHLE WASHINGTON Conference. men nnd others seen In the audience were Mr. Henrv Nlshet and Miss Mary Troy, of New York. Ml?* Edna ton. of Washington. D. C.. Miss Jones. Miss Msrv L/ni AnsW. Mr, John I Held. Mr. ?"d Mrs Walter Grice. Misses Para Tinsley. Martha Miner. Harriotts W!nehe«ter, Wright. .....V..—Loutae .......... Crutchfield. Bam Wsdlev Anne Rhaw. Miss Rrhofleld. Miss Burnett, of Athens. Miss PI*tier, of Athens. Mlsa Flewellyn Plant. Miss .Tnlla TTuxnentn. Mr. Charles Orwlg. Mr Ed Hallman. Mr. Pete Stet son. Mr. Randolnh Jamies, Mr. Eden Taylor. Mr. George Gantt. Mr. Merritt Thurmond. Messrs. .Howard Smith. Stewart Jones. Harrold Mumhey. Dumr Malone. Pr. and Mr* EPowell Frazer. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick CalhOun. Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter Lamar. Mrs. James H. Blount. Miss Fannie Blount Mias Roaa.- Hnd Dsvls. Miss Camille Lamar. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Lamar. Jr. Time Will Tell. For 11 year* Blua Ribbon has been growing more nnd more popular until !t Is the leading brand of extracts In the south. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Mr. John Quinlan, of the Macon Railway A- Light Co, who has been spending his vacation at the north, has returned home, and if looks count for onvthlng. he must have had a good time at ho is looking better than he hes In years. While In New Torkh* attended several ward meetings and rallies and talked with lots of peonle. He says Its Bryan here and Bpvan there* tnd Brvan everywhere. The working people, he says, are for Bryan DON'T MIBB the hot cam* this afternoon REAL ESTATE DEALS OF GENERAL INTEREST Horn# on Arlington Heights Purchased By Mr. W. R. Dawson—Part of Welchselbaum Estate Sold. Three real estate deals of general JOl i terest, which have occurred within tho ,ew "*"• * r * ** - ROOSEVELT TO BECOME Through the agency of Mlnton-Morgan Company, Mr. J. F. Minton sold his horns on Arlington Heights to Mr. W. R. Daw son. a popular conductor of the Central i of $4,500. Senator A. O Baron disposed of a lot on Huguenln Weights to Mr. P. L. Hay for the consideration of S',060. I A farm, consisting one hundred acres,| with Improvements, located on the For syth toad, was sold by the executors of ■illiMtfilMlMito the Wild i iu»u, was sold by t . late Sam Welchselbat... .... Ilngham Loan ft Trust Company for tho sum of S1.C25. Hunted for Houra for Supposed 6tll| on Certain Creek In Certain Part of a Certain County. Rift,, Mart ntvnM from ,n“»xiVni»'j oum£ k to * Mruln «*« of The searching party went to the vicin ity of the auimoeed otUl In the wee srra’ hours of yesterday morning nnd for iulf a day conduct** sn exhaustive hent un and'down'the creek. _ tree and Inch of the returned all of them wars tnuddj head to f— —“ - • — 7 .," r h« u<liiy : I —„—-et .besides. ■HMdet*rm?ne<] to Catch tho (Weyer, provided It efl*ts. Itlrey say* that there have ■ few more captures f t in-it stills this year than there we r »» inn FORSYTH, Go., Oct. 19—News has reached here of the death of Mr. Robt. C. Menough, of Seattle. Washington. Mr. McGough was born nnd reared near here. He repreaented this coun ty In the legislature, and perhaps there was never * more popular citizen. He leaves two sons and three daughters— Messrs. Tom and Bob McGough, of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Cato, of Amerl cus, Oa., Misses Maud and Nellie Me Gough, of Seattle. About four years ago he moved to Washington. Since going there he had been In good health. His death resulted from a fall and quite a shock to his friends and relatives. Personal Notes. Mra. C. H. 8. Jackson entertain ed this afternoon about one hundred ladles, complimentary to Bessie Tift faculty. Mr. and Mra. C. W, Hill have re turned from Florida. Misses Stella Center, of Mllledge- vllle, and Martha Porch, of Hkrncs- vlllc, were, visitors to rolatlvca hece Saturday and Monday. The Mvstlc Circle, a club of thirty ladles, havo a weekly meeting, whero games are enjoyed and light refresh ments are served, giving somo life to the young matrons of the city. Quite a crowd went down to Ma- NEW YORK, Oct. 19—President Roosevelt has signed a contract with the Outlook to act as an associate edi tor after his retirement from the pres idency In March next. This was made nubject to tho exist ing contract tv write tin story of his African travels for Charles Scribner's Sons. His work in connection with the Out ing Is to covsr political and economic topics. SUFFRAGISTS SAY WOMEN WANT TO VOTE AND THEY FURTHER DECLARE THAT WOMEN CAN USE BAL LOT INTELLIGENTLY. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Oct. 19.—The problem of financing the work of the National Woman's Suffrage associa tion cropped out today and for a time dogged the smooth running ma chinery of their convention. The ques tion first came up in executive ses sion where it is suld President Anna H. Shaw talked to tho' delegates in no uncertain way us to tftelr failure to provide, tfte national organization with the means to carry on its v/ork. It was finally decided to make on ef fort to raise at least $5,000 by volun tary subscription. The contribution; Mrs. Catherlno B. Lewis, cf Buffalo, enclosing a check for $10,000. Presi dent Shaw announced the contents of the letter In a few happy words. Tho afternoon session opened with a symposium on "Stock objections to woman suffrage." Answering ttoo oft-repeated state- nt fiat women do not want to vote, Mrs. Mary T. L. Gannett, of Roches ter, said in part: "Women not only want the ballot but would use It Intelligently. Wo man's sphere embraces every spot on earth; every law and regulation that Influences in any way home or child or woman's labor. Not lass, but'more womanly, is site -who seeks a share In the control of the common life as shall give her equally full end direct influ ence with,man In choosing who la to care for the cleanliness of cities, man agement of schools nnd factories and In the making of tenement laws." Miss Laura Gregg, of Kansas, a suffragist organizer, related somo of tho struggles for enfranchisement In western states, especially In Oregon and Oklahoma, where It was found that "the real enemy to woman suf frage Is the saloon and brewery In terests." Buckhead’s Marshal With Two Citizens Are the Victims nnCKJlEAD, On., Oct, 19.—W. C. CM a marshal, and J. D. NVagii were (mot and nerloualv Worn * * Walter Wright badly cut, hero . . Terrell Dorsny, a negro, whom tho trio Marshal Chlvera returned the lire ntal • shooting took place in tho i ouehed the pegro. telling him Without a word tho negro took fr< hla pocket a both a revolver and n I knife. Hu opened tire, shooting twice, one bullet entering tho nose of Marubai ..... w i,o stood In front, ami tho *. Wag- other entering the thumb of Mr. 8tll| holding the smoking weapon In Ids hand, tho negro advanced toward the with hla knife. He succeeded he wn* tired upon by his body. It is not thought he mnke tho urrest. tho officer started to 28 COUNTIES APPLY FOR ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 19—Twenty- eight counties have applied to the pris on commission for their misdemeanor convicts, and the indications aro that the demand will far exceed ths sup ply. The short-term pien will bo put the public roads. All prlvato misdemeanor convict camps in tho state will go out of bus iness on November 1st, and this will give the prison commission between 600 and 700 misdemeanor men to place with the counties. V The following counties have applied for the number of men credited opp site their names: Richmond Jasper Bulloch , Laurens Brooks .. Sumter .. Walton .. Jones ... Early ... . .1: 12 .....10 .....15 12 Telfair Clayton Screven Jefferson ..40 .,,15 Spalding 25 Colquitt Pulaski .... DeKutb .... Terrell ..... Elbert Madison Clarke Washington Emanuel ... Columbia ... Jenkins .... Newton .... Lee Spalding ..ts ..10 20 26 ....80 ....25 ,...10 Taliaferro COLD WAVE RAPIDLY IT 18 SURE TO REACH MACON WITH IN NEXT TWO DAYS—NOW CEN TERED ABOVE KANSA8— IDEAL WEATHER YESTERDAY. Not only tho local forecaster and coal- dealers, but scores of others are anxious ly noting the progress of the rold wave which is rapidly advancing from the Ice-throttled weat In tills direction. l.ul« yesterday afternoon the storm coptercd above Kansas and Nebraska, and It Is expected to reach the Mississippi valley by this morning. Observer Mitchell states that It la ft certainty that the cold spell will arrive In Macon within the next two or three daya. Others say that eml prices, which have been Indifferent of late, will assume larger proportions. It Is feared that the ’wave of frost and chills will reach this section too late to dlsslonte entirely The weather regular summer yesterday was again Ideal, ir temperature prevailing, ter registered 14 degreea NEAR DEATH’S DOOR. BUT IS FINALLY CAUGHT Cutting Scrape That Occurred Some Time During Month of August. A negro named Emmett Carrion .was fined 130. by tho recorder , yesterday morning for fighting, end committed to the city court on the charge of stabbing. Somo time In the month of August "■ “i bad a difficulty at the Central ‘ hunt up Krrini’ tt was In a bad h fl8S? WhJI In his arms cut Clifford severely in the “ mm ran away and wumft WANTED—C*uple or two geatlemen to but that they bars been harder to lo- at the ice wi board at 742 Walnut at, Phone 247$. pate. % ‘ ' Jculty. side. He then re.. — night until Saturday night Emmett claims that he did not cut ttll he had been struck over the head r ensortf with a big Mk, and that he ~|M iway. hut has been working orks over since the dlffi- Doctor Said Mrs. Luoleris 8tomachwaa Worn Out, but Mi-o-na Cured Her. Why, oh why will people of Intelli gence continue to suffer with dyspepsia distressing stomach troubles, when -o-na. the only scientific remedy, has a record of thousands of Just such cures n« the following: „ "I was near, to death’s door. The loctor said he had lone all ho could: that my stomach wafc old and worn nut. I was fto weak I could not walk. I took Ml-o-na tab lets, and havo been eating hearty over since, and I am ablo to work like a tiger. I wish I could go and thank ••-■*** you miselr. I »©nd you my picture, nnd ypu oa^i use my word and my picture, and I thank you angtn.”— Mrs. Nelson Lucier, 112 Flak St., Athol, Mass. Ml-o-na cures dyspepsia. There Isn’t a particle of doubt about It: and If any of the readers of The Telegraph are suffering from atomach trouble of any kind The Taylor-Bayna JJrug Co. will sell you a box o fMl-o-na for WIND-BURNERS IN THE COURT Police Doing All They Can to Check the Speed of Those Who Let Their Ma< chines and Vehicles Roll Too Fast. first wan an automobile man wlioae ma chine got the best of him. It was gear- il up. screwed up. hitched up. up. in such a way that he couldn't < trol Its speed ftt the tlmo, and i • of the beat citizens of Mncon, mid nalderatlon nnd assessed only tho .small fine of five dollars, and regretted caught by Officer Smallwood. - --- *- -- h a i against owned right up to It. and guve nn I to Imprcas It upon him tluit It nculnst tho law. ho paid five dollars Tho next up ' Into a. smnll white boy force and speed — .~ wheel of the little boy's . of commission for than burn the wind ho lined ten dollars. SONS OF VETERANS TO " ATTEND Commander Lamar .Williams It Quite Sick, But Wants All to Go. Cump Hardeman bona of Veterans will Mr. Lamar Williams, .it tho head of ..to Sons of Veterans, la now quite alck lit his home In East Mncon and hoping that he will bo ublo to accompany the boys. He lins always attended the re unions. but this tlmo Ills sickness may prevent him. It will bo « disappointments of hla life - — no man whose heart Is so thoroughly en listed In the organization os his. lie asks that every son of veteran uttend. ENGINEER JOE HARPER STOKER JACK KNOX APPOINTMENTS IN FIRE DEPART- MENT MADE YESTERDAY BY CHIE e MILLER. Chief Miller of the fire department K Besterday appointed Mr. Joe Harper to HI tho position «»f engineer for No. 4 Bre company, made vacant by tho death 'of Engine, r Itnlney. Mr. Harper has been tno stokor for this eaglno for years, I and tho Hpnolntmrnt yegterduy comes In ithe way of a promotion for long and Ifalthful services. Mr. Jack Knox, an experienced man, takes the stoker made vacant by the promotlpn of Mr. Harper. The boy* were very much nttached to the dead engineer. He waa their friend, quiet, modest, unassuming, but always reedy to lend aid when needed and bla ZEM-ZEM AND REO FEZ Shrlnera to Leave Tomorrow for 8o. oial Intercourse In Atlanta, on6 box wfll efrect a permanent cura; In chronic conditions more Is ncen much better and brighter, so much more energetic, that you will not give It up till cured. Mi-o-na Is not a digester. Digesters nevar cured dyspepsia, and never will, Ml-o-na is a stomach atrenxthencr that builds up the worn out, flabby inside ef the stomach, and makes the stomach strong enough to perfectly dlgr«t what you eat. Some twenty-live red fex-weararz, known os Shriners, will pack grips with evening suits, whlto stiff-bosomed shirts, high collars and whlto ties, and take either the Southern or the Central train and leave for Atlanta to morrow. Ynamb Temple, of w’hleh Forest Adair Ih tho pot.-ntste, is to sallvats thirty odd people tonight, and tho Ma con Bhrlners want to be at tho sal ivation. As Is usual on occasions of this kind, the salivation exercises wind up with a feed at which the best In the re frigerator Is served und sem-zem flows like camel's milk In tho desert. THE CARRIAGE HE DROVE Funeral of th# Negro Driver Whb Dropped Dead Saturday, Charlie Wright, the negro driver, em ployed by Goo. 8. Riley Bone, and who dropped dead on his carriage scat on Hftturday afternoon, was burled yes terday. • The Rileys furnished the carriages for the funeral, and the particular car rlage that Charlie had been driving for the pest four years, was draped with crepe. The funeral was attended_by many friends of the dead negro. The Interment was made at tho Fort Hill cemetery. GOVERNOR HOKE SMITH SPEAKS FOR BRYAN AND KERN TONIGHT Will Be Met at Depot by Committee of Receptlon~Lunch at Hotel Lanier. To Be Introduced by Congress- greaaman Bartlett. All arrangements have been mode for the reception and entertainment of Gov. Hoke Smith while in Macon, and for the iklm tonight at the auditorium. committee chosen by committee on arrangemontB and a dele S it Ion of cltlzenK ami escorted from the >pot to the Hotel Lanier, where lunch will bo had. Accompanying the governor, in car riages. will te Hon. Clias. L. Bartlett. Hon. T. B. Folder, Chairman Jesse 11. Hart of the county executive committee, and Hon. Jos. H. ifall of the Democratic flub, and others. Me. Hall may not be able to attend because of sickness, being confined to hla home yesterday. After luncheon at the hotel, the gov ernor will he escorted to the auditorium and be introduced by linn. Charles L. Bartlett. He will then address the voters on the national Issues and In the interests of tha democratic nominees for the presi dency and vice presidency. On the adjournment of the meeting, the S overnor will be entertained at supper y Prof. H. L Martin. The Second Regiment band will piny In front of tho Hotel Lanier before going to the depot, and In front of the auditorium previous to tho speaking. A large number of tho members of the Bibb County Democratic Club will occu py seata on the ntnge. It la urged that there be a full attendance of tho mem bers of the club. Gov. Smith has Just roturned from a tour of the western states, where he has been speaking in the Interests of llryan and Kern.and will resume his work for the party n« soon as tho Macon engage ment is filled. HARD TIGHT MADE TO V K. THAW The Merry Widow At the Grand PITTSBURG, Oct. IS.—After hearing otlons und arguments today in tno proceodlngs having for their ostensible purpose tno bringing here of Hurry K 1 haw. slayer of Stanford White, to tes tify In the voluntary bunkrup.c-y petition filed several months ugo, Judge Y< ' of the United States district today reserved until tomorrow Ills »la clslon as to whetlu-r Judge Young shu'l accept Jurisdiction or whether ,ho nmt- Ibe presented to Judgu Arch- of haheua corpus ad testificandum was Gardner, special deputy attorney gem for New York slate, came here today oppose tho bringing of Thaw to Penn sylvania, and moved f of the writ. Attorney Gardner said he would not tuke his motion before Judge Archbald, holding that jurisdiction retted with this district und that Judge Archtmld lind merely acted for Judge Young during tho latter's absence. Ho argued tliut Thaw Imd twice been ndbulged Insane In the courts of New York and was held until such adjudication In an Insane asylum for the criminal Insane In custody of that state: that being i sane iierson he was Incompetent a petition In bankruptcy und belt J bankruptcy —_ ... Incompetent to testify In bank- uptcy proceedings. Tho New Yoik attorney also charged hat tho bankruptcy proceedings —i ' arts to have Thaw brought to m \ testify * therein subterfuge to remove Thaw from llm jurisdiction of New York courts and ... euro Ids lllierty. Attorney Chas. Mor- Hchauser, one of Thaw's New' York at torneys. accompanied Roger O'Maro. trustee, hero today, nnd joined By J. H. M. •Tho Merry Widow" presented nt the Grand lust night by Henry W. Savage's * ~ record breaking company, captured a house, there being over 2.000 people In the building, every sent and box being taken and "the standing roam" in «v«rv part of the houao occupl who could not bu seated. The performance waa well worthy of the splendid audience, being In the stage setting, tlm music, the dialogue, the number and character of the people en gaged. the costumes, the plot, the spirit the grace, tho vivacity (Frenchy and rleque to n degree) the handsomest, most talented and smartest thing of the sort ever seen In the south. Marsovla, an Imaginary kingdom _.. the order of Xenda. Ic on the vorge of bankruptcy and car only bo saved financially by retaining within Its bounds u twenty millionaire young widow. Popoff. the Marsovlan ambas sador at Paris, conceives tho scheme of making a match between tho widow ami Prince Danlto, a gay young blade and an embassy attache. When the prince is Introduced to the widow he Is confronted by the farmer's daughter with whom he had been Infatulated, but who he was forced to glvo up for state reasons. She taunts him with lielng like all the other men, ready to make lovo to the millions which she had married after he had de serted her. He resents It and swears never to mention love to her. The plot through three magnificent and vivacious spectacular acts rovolves around their flirtations and Jealousies, Introducing tho audience to tho voluptuous scenes of the Marsovlan embassy ot Paris, the Oar dens of the residence of Ronla, th< young widow, nnd to the Cape Maxim, i sort French ball. „ . Rosemary Glass as flonla Illustrated to tho highest degree all the witchery of tho siren and enchantress In the vivacity of her acting, her singing and dancing, and George Dameral. .as Prince Dan 11 o. was scarcely less pleasing In the fire and grace with which ho supported her. Tho audience beheld In thrilling breathless ness In tho second act tho marvelous grace and passion of the national dnnen In which without words they breathed their story of love In rhythmic motion, and again and again railed for Its rope tltlon. The great number of people engaged In tho performance were capable and In keeping with the central figures and went lo make up .. —- rv — — sentatlon which waa satisfactory In the lost degree. spectacle and pre* Speaking of the alto of the audience id the opera of "The Merry Widow f ir. Horne, who was connected for twen- v years with the old Academy of Music, plated after the performance last night that, the audience and receipts were the largest ever In the history of theatricals In Macon, being nearly 2.500 In else and tho recolptn exceeding by nearly $1,000 tluit of Booth and Barrett, who charged <5 a sent for their Inst performance In Macon, thus demonstrating tho growth of Macon and Its Importance to sustolni any meritorious performance In compar ison with any city In the south. In de-l signing the house Mr. IjeO ya never SiMpght that at any time In Its history J^d ths capacity bo taxed, but laat night It was not only reached, but over 160 persons were unablo to obtain ad- mlssion. FAMOUS COMEDIAN SEES LAST CURTAIN NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Qua nogera, one of the famous Hagers brothers, died here late today of appendicitis. Rogers had an attack of appendicitis In Clilcng.) In 1902, but he deferred the operation. Jle was taken sick In Utica, N. Y., three vns one of the best known the American stage. The brothers, Max and Gus, started their stage career In Boston In UJD. They did a German dialect and Knockabout act. Ten years ago. after becoming well- known In vaudeville, they were signed 17 KftS S tarted In the "Reign of Bitoi " "The losers' Broe. in London," and other Gus'Rogers was said to be worth $200. 000. most of which Is Invested In local theater property. * widow. Maude Raymond, er, and two chlldrer player, survive him. WHAT MAY BE DONE AT Smith ot the auditorium the mayor -ad council will meet #t S:J0 o'clock to night Instead of at I os usual. The mein business, as far os known. tor the meeting la the report of the com mittee on the conference between tho committee and the, telephone people In regard to the ordinance embracing a franchise for tho company. It Is probable also that a report by the city attorney may ne made on the transfer station at Mulberry and Fourth streets. , , There will be a number of applications to sell near-beer at wholesale. A 8UQOE8TION TO VETERANS. Traveling Via Ctntral of Georgia Rail way. The Central will sell tickets to At lanta on October 21st In addition to dates already arranged; that Is, Oc. teber 22nd and for morning trains Oc tober 22d. Train leaving 1:21 p. n». reaches Atlanta 4:20 p. m. giving you ample opportunity to get located be- fore night. Special accommodations will be provided on this train which also carries Parlor Car. For further information telephone 305 or call at City Ticket Office, corner fTherry and Second streets. Jno. W. Blount, District Passenger Agent* ..... join Stone and Stone and A. 1*. Moyer tn t court proceedings. THE DEATH LIST HAS REACHED FORTY-ONE MICHIGAN FORE8T FIRE HORROR GROWS WITH THE PASSING OF THE HOUR8. BAY CITY. Mich.. Oct 19.—A dispatch to the Bay City Tribune from a stuff correepandent at Alpena eays: Tho verified known death list result' Ing from forest fires In Presque (alg and Alpena counties, stands tonight ut for ty-one. with several people still report ed missing and a growing probability of nevorn loss of life In Northern Puluwakl and Krakow townships In Presque Isle county, the first Indication of which came yesterday with tho reporting of six dead bodlca in Puluwntri. Including thoso Mrs. Wm. D. Hose, living near Ocqueoo. rounded by the foivst. At least sixty families i „ in tho shore of Like Huron In the norlhc. _ half of PuhiwNkl and Krakow townships and practically nothing has been heard from them since tho fires. It Is difficult to get into this district as tho country Ini cut up by many streams und the bridges id have been burned, while fallen trees Mode the ronds In every direction. It la said that tho flames swept all through rn tt this 'district to the water's edge and It la "feared ’that bodies wll* bo found! t'hrlNt Criger, a fisherman, escaped In V open tioat badly scorched t Grand lAke, n farmer and wife and four children are known to have taken refuge In a boat, and nothing has be* heard from them since. A doxt-u scho_. children sent home by teachers have not been heard from. Ncur Posen, Mr. and Mrs. Hines are still missing. Of those previously re ported killed, the following wero found In tho woods or at their friends home: John Konlecsny. who was reported dead with hie wife and children In the gon dola car at Metz: three Nowlckl children end Mary Nowlrkl. th«r aunt; Anthony Wagner. Mra. Chae. Llehke. Mr. and Mrs. Pachlnskl and five of the Dust children, only one of the latter being killed. The Dust children fled through the woods while their parents were fighting the flames,and one dropped be hind and was overtaken by the /flames. The others reached a farmer’s home in the clearings. While big fires are still burning throughout the northern tier of coun ties, not a slnglo village or town In now known to be In danger and only tho ilurst branch of tbe Detroit and Macki nac Railroad Is out of commission. There Is a big fire three miles from lingers Ulty and a heavy line of fire wee; of Alpena, but there la no Imminent danger to either town. Homo apprehension Is felt for Grace Heritor, which Is located un the shore of Lake ifuron, northwest of here. No word has been received fVom there since tho fires. Along tho right miles of ron.l from Posen to Ifagensvllle. twenty-eight wiped out. The total THOUGHT HE WAS COMING «DIRECTION OF MACON Sheriff Robertson Receives Telegram Asking Him to Watch Out for the Murderer, light u telegram ,y _ .... look out for tho who isr him to . ...s negro Charlie Mitchell, Sunday sh</Tand killed two men A full description of the negro waa given In the telegram, and from recol lection It very nearly i: not qulto fit tho description of a negro by that mine who .. gro l confined In Bibb year afo. It Is ovldent that authorities had ~ reaeodVWH Mitchell might come this way. ON A WRIT OF LUNACY O’CONNELL'TO BE TRIED To Do Heard This Morning Before Or- / dlnary C. M. Wiley. Tho trial of Cornelius O'Connell on a writ of lunaev will take place this morning before ordinary Wiley, begin ning at 9 o'clock. The etate will be represented by Solicitor William Brunson, and At torney W. I). McNeil will represent O’Connell. A large number of wit nesses has been summoned to testify in this case, and the result will be watched by many. SERGEANT JOBSON ACTING CLERK FOR RECORDER Will be Sergeant In Day Time, With Sergeant Bryan on at Night. The appointment of Officer Bryan ns station sergeant causes a promotion for Sergeant Arthur Jobeoft. Under the new law. there Is no clerk of recorder s courts An officer must be detailed to S rforro that dutr. Mayor Miller has tailed Sergeant Jobeon to perform »ho duties of the position, and be has been attending to them for the past two ily' the present arrangement. Sergeant Jobeon will act as. station sergeant and duty at night. THE GOME AND SEE SIGN This BiBn is permanently nttached to tho front ot the main building ot tho Lydia E. 1‘lnklmm Jledicino Company, Iynn, Mans. Whnt Docs Thin Sinn Mean ? It menus that public inspection of tho Laboratory nnd method), of doing business ia honestlydesired. Itmeans that there ia nothing about the bus iness which is not “open und above board.” It moans that a permanent invita tion is extended to anyone to como and verify any and all statements mudo in the advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Is it a purely vegetable compound mado from roots and herbs—with out drugs ? Como and Seo. Do the womonof America continu ally use aa much of it as we are told? Como nnd See. Was there ever irach a person ns Lydia E. l’inkham, and ia there any lire. Pinkham now to whom nicK woman aro asked to write V Como and See* Is tho vast private correspondence with sick women conducted by women only, and are tho letters kepi Btrictly confidential? Como and See. Have they really got letters from over ono million, ono hundred thousand women correspondents? Como nnd See. Hnvo they proof that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound hua cured thousands of these women? Come and Sec. * , a .This advertisement is only for doublers. The great army of women who know from thoir own personal experience that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E Pinkham’s Vrgf>tablo Compound for female ilia will still go on using and being ben efited by it; but tho poor doubting, suffpring woman must, for her own sake.be taught confldence,forsheiil.«o might just as well regain her health. WAS GRUEL TO HIS MULE AND WILL PAY FOR IT A young negro named Harry ./as committed to tho city court recorder yesterday morning for by to animals. Detective Tom Jones caught him boi Ing his mule, end th« llc^s fell on a n place, making tlm offence an nggravai ono. Once fiororo this man waa bof< the recorder for beating a mulo unmi clfully. Deaths and Funerals ycura connected with tho South* 'illCOgO. >«»lv«4 prana offlco at Macon. . whero Ills mother died yesterday. Several days ago Mr. Maze- “ the sad news that his mothu rlouxly sick, and like tho lovtmc and dutiful son he was, h« left at oifca for Chicago, nnd waa present at her d«at)i which occurred yesterday. friends will sympethu'. "i/cS him In ^the loss of the beit friend hft will have. RAINEY. The funeral of Mr. Jesse "W. Rainey who passed away Saturday night, weg held yesterday morning at 11 o clock, at ithe family residence, 561 Ash street. Rev Mr. Brazleton, pantor of the Chrl*-* tlan church, officiating. Air. Rainey was ono of the nldent m«m* hers of tho Macon llro department, hav ing Joined the present y - * - ■ Mflrqt organized In Ihsk survived by hi* wife and U Mesera. John W. and J«*«o R*l . two daughters. Aliases Flora and X^ouli 1«\ als« two oaugnrerp, rim Rainey, all living In Afacon The pall-beorers i, Chas. Jonas, Ch.., T. Brown, C. W. H ibbard, L. A. Miller, 3*. F. Hutton and John loickey. The Interment was at Roe* Hill cemetery. SAWYER. Miss Allee Sawyer, the 13-yesr-ol^ iiiiKhti'r of Mr. nnd Mra. H. 1C. Bell, died 'eeterday morning at 2 o’clock was a devoted member of the C church, and a good Christian ends. She, t’n’se Kerri girl. gf.<| le eurvlvod by two sisters and five broth S ^^MTho funeral took place yeeterda f afternoon at Ji o'clock at Croje Kevn church. Rev. T. E. Davenport officiating, Tho Interment * Fort Hill cemetaryn hU residence fool folk atreet In Best Miron. Mr. Bull had been In feeble health fog several months, and for the Io*t twi weeks his death has been motnentarUtt expected. He Is survived by a wif*. wh« has the sympathy of the entire nornnme Tty In her oad bereavement. The funeral will take place this morn-* In* at 10 o'elock at th^lr^resjder-- T. K. Davenport and E. c. wfn* *wii? erment will conduct the service#. The Inten be in Fort Hill cemetery. The fpllowlm tlemen _wlll i fij . ig B tlemen Will , nci as pall-besrerel isra. If. D. Phillips, Alf Melton. Ja/nea Lessley. John Durden, Chas. Mu James Liles. The funeral of Mrs. M. F*. Stone. wh4 died yesterday afternoon ft h# redds nett on Fourth street, will take place thld afternoon at * o'clock, at tn* Hecontt Street Methodist church. R Stanford will officiate, and th. Drinking Men Not Reliable Employers Want Sober Men. Competition Is too kei "■enuous for an emplo his payroll whose nei ad life *dyj and whose brains are Kvery lln<- of business is beginning t<S close Its doors to drinking men. Drunkenness Is a disease and Ilka most diseases—has Its remedy. Orrln* Is the reliable treatment and Is noli under a positive- guarantee to envoi a cure or your money will be refunded. Orrine is In two f<*rms; No. J. whirls —I be used without tho patient’* - -ledge In tea. coffee or food: anti No. t for those who wish to be cured. The guarantee applies to both forms. Mailed in plain seal* d package on re* celpt of $l.no. Write for fr«* booklet* mailed In plain sealed envelope. Thft Orrine Co . Washington, L>. C.. or H, L Lamar A Co. *