Newspaper Page Text
6
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1908
HEALS
'.SORES AND ULCERS
Sorc« anfl Ulcers are indication* of impure blood. They show that the circulation
la« l«ccom§ infected with germs and poisons, which are being constantly discharged
into the open place to irritate the delicate nerves, tissues and surrounding flesh and
k*vp the *ore in a state of inflammation and disease. Whether these impurities In
the Mood are the result of some debilitating sickness, an old taint from a former
disease, or whether it is hereditary bad blood, there is but one way to enre aorta and
nit f rs, n:j.t that is to purify the blood. Washes salves, lotions, etc., are often bene*
ficial M-c . ise of their cleansing, antiseptic effects, twt nothing applied to the surface
can reach the blood, where the real cause is, and therefore cannot cure. & S. 6. is
the remedy for sorts and alters of every kind It gets down to the very bottom of
the trouble and removes every trace of impurity or poison, and makes a lasting cure.
6. S. S. changes the quality of the circulation, so that instead of feeding the diseased
parts mth impurities, it nourishes and heals the irritated, inflamed flesh and causes
the nicer to fill in with healtliy tissue bv supplying it with jnire, rich blood, hook
Cm Sores and ITccta and any medical a«frire «!erirc-.f sent free to all wlio write. f
- .. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.]
MANY SAW THE
BIG BLACK BEAR
jUnoe* Diltfs Wilder Makes Comment on
the Sire—Dears Are Not Such Tor
rlbls Things, Ssys the Man Who
Kills Them.
The Wg black bear that was killed new
Rah* • fltoUon on the Mouthern. not far
itom Macon, on Saturday afternoon. ■
on sihibltlon In front of the Southern
l win# Company's pis re all day yester-
•j. . and many went t» sec it.
’i h« bear weighed two hundred pounds.
St was cut up into nt<-&k* and broiling
l lerea, and every pound sold. Ths chll-
1 admirer* of ths big thing,
nr* great*- ■ ■
«r a wrnt to look at It In flocks. L
As stated la Tno Telegraph Sunday,
t ^ bear was one of the many that
Infest the ranetirakes In the realoti around
J.« Id's, and known to the people around
there as "hog. bears." They slaughter
) ► Ms of sop* yearly, besides daineg*
tog the com fields to a large eitent. Now
e d tin n one is killed, hut they are
quite /Sky. and It Is by accident. or with
■sell patience than the average hunter
■ — **- — get close
.... — ... _ .hey a -
l.k- . •* ©red deer. He says that In ths
*»on)p there are hundreds of them, t
tee he killed on gaturday being nhutit
Rumtt else une. All that he lias ev
seen down them iw black with one e
* - ! tk n, and this was one cauaht m
trap nearly two years ago. This was
f t'’ r
and may have escaped
oma circus, as all the others are
of ills mustache another twist, snd
. "lint don't you get ths Idea that I live
to memories. flF be, out through th
little dixtr pretty quick to tee If the pr
gram Ih up to date, aad ths show bani
ur. to the mark, slid always with trie
chance, you know, of finding that I've
another Nat Goodwin, or Lillian Russell.
May Irwin, to give to tho American
lane. Oh. I'm busy enough. When I'n
ot at Ihe theater or ready fny newspa
J teters—oh, well, I go to abnxln,
And wh (
bouquet for my buttoi
h. s . _
and then. I go
weather's fine there's
• of tho mstlnee Idols ...
when 1 stroll up firoadway.
nhola an
: * i
dwar. 7
PRESIDENT TO BE INVITED
TO SAVANNAH RAGES
If. Ua., Ont. 11—A
mitiee of Haviuinah aulomobUlsts I
ed hy Mayor (loo. w, Tledemab. *rjt to
l*e In Washing!*! on October 57 to In
vite President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
the members of the cabinet’ to at I tend
guest* of the city Ihe grand 1 prise
ra w :
*• Wm. ft Taft wlU be'asked
IF GERMANY SHOULD ATTACK US
Th« best equipped military nation
In Europe today Is Ormnny, our nip*
aiid litck Hdrirsary In the building
up of a navy and our' most jealous
,n *he Vqnquest of tho world’*
oinmerce with flouth America than
vc have and ahe la Itching for ©n-
cronchnicnt on the territory under tho
protection of the Monroe doctrine. In
Hamory not so many years ago an
American warship and a Herman
warship wore* cleared for action over
the quarrel of two llttln Island chlcfa.
.What hna happened will happen. This
Mlaat year aoma time, that ITnele | N the prediction made by Rupert
, 5 A"-.??; £ss»*i£ sjsa»aj™
canchraks on ihe hunt for MitlrrrU. There actunll> exist* income drawer
JSTw OIT ?rnm ih“ ViTv «,”l »*'«' Crm.n burwu today . doou-
hnt.. In 111, nffnrt to frt imnt that onuld-t>nu th*, button for
ri.iit up In,i m ill. bi.rk j Martin. in Amirlcii '.lmoit Initnntly
... I,Inn Iinwn lakinn * n.p. Th. *n army nf loo.»0n min under auuril
luql.rjlwnwl rllht jh.r. wllhout bMn«:„ f H ,n,„.. rfu | noot with ..er'l but
iS&L V, Im definite destinations on our coast at
j tor another step. It stsyed up In d'fluff* destinations
sir while the hunter could think.
. .a -1 j,—
rd tn F
blest backward, and tto
_ lent was loud
Fort Valle;
the nlr. -
Slowly he turned his
lock If there was anything he*
i* In th* way of retreat, speedy,
riff retreat. There was nothing
cane and more trees than ha
before. It looked ns the crop
h«d grown and more trees had
In the lust two minutes,
rned his head toward tos
t>--r n wns there. The foot that was
vii m it# air cams slowly, resolutely,
deitherntc*,y down, accompsrtod hy a
s’lti? : > t u kward movement of ths body,
Itouw than a holler factory.
T' > or * hour, or rather It seemed that
)< i,» ?. • .n«» step tmckwanl. Two hours
1 r s-i.ui er. Three hours for another.
Then, now this Is the truth, ths haay
rose up and looked. Whet had requtrad
ot.e iw.i ar.1 three hours to accomplish
» f-w in i antes before, was now accom-
r "<’M n I*ss than two minutes Cans,
trees. frUifcSi. Vines and old logs were
nts't. gone thmuth snd passed.
'Inis whose conditions are perfectly
familiar to the Germans. Even the
German military magaslnea have
actually published articles discussing
the feasibility of landing MO,00ft
on our const In twfthty days.
These forces would be put In our
waters at the end of three we*ks or
so, it took us four months to mobll
!*«■ 274.onft men In {IM to resist un
ready 8pnln. How long would our
reception committee require to be at
hand to resist th# Most perfect mill
tarv machine In RuropeT
Here Is something to put In your
pipe nn<l take a puff at: It Is the aol*
einn statement of a military expert
who hna thought It all out
"Some of the European powers
would land pn army oriOO.OOO regular
soldiers on our coasts quicker than
ten be.rame to himself lie
aa miles from whert he wsnted I
iMtkm. hie only eommsnt
e*r that I saw down at Bai
we could ourselves.”
Wstsr Power of Oeorola.
aesed. The state geological department an*
■ just nouncea ths Issue of a volume on th*
JPL SPH., | rt he. "Water rowers nf Oeoigla.” This la ths
whm he visaed the hear "T 001 * 4 Mfwrt •m the water power* of
~ ■ j the atate which has been issued hy the
ny Pastor salt) K few days
uld attend. There wars hun-
In New York then where
lands predicted that tn taro
s i send fell unless ! sold dr‘ *
I'U.wred emoklng. 1 *m still mn
r i hi* rules l made then, and
>«ny. too.
h, the vaudeville ataao ta aa p«v. _
rr « is. excepting that the dsneert
>ot good as they srere. It's ftutnv
the character of song* that are nop.
never changes-the Irish song, from
rtyan* to 'Badella,' the negro
e present day enoa. and the
.I.. aiJrrssa
nto sin * * wmgs maae the same old hits.
"It 's a curious fact—you will laugh
when l tell you. but It Is true—that th*
e>r«Mr' mm me more than any other
romps tit k attraction.**
"Tn.. it »n nr Uerman onerar*
“(>t< »*>• Italian. Th# German opera
- ot seem to eount. llut when the
Me an .rason begins business falls off
f th# associate#.of the old-time
say* of Tony Pastor, now that
sa: awe a man «»f broad amt
lew*, a rare lodge nf hi. public,
V 1 •’» h’.a methods, just to his fel-
Jon, n.1 sdthout courting publtrlty. one
" mast mmpathettc. generous and
■a men In or out of the theatrical
hu Happiest Momenta
nan appearance* before th# pub*
r many year* of bring In the pub*
he onca said:
happiest moments of mv life
et;
to have when you
that you an* Inierestiag
- they
m ;
' forget them*
ta.”
their troublrs.
the little office of hi# thrster
door separating him from
srer auditorium, and hearing the
. nd applause, he sali
"Th*t*a irood music to sit and hear,
aat right here and braid It for
W years tfe a fine tonic. If
‘ ed of tt I'd get old III a night
n a pretty old t .
Mae jrlthout a quaver, and hold-
: hands that had no tremor, "hut
i la pleasant enough If the inrm-
the ynere le rh-eesnt. ti>o old
lb atlnamg memorise w>m\d be a
Brtod of life to t«eer. I tieven'
>wn «ngln<
'•Jgj gy
forms a tmok
collecting
geological survey. .
ten by the well known
Hull and M. It. tlsll.
of 134 pages. Th# ’ . T ...
data for the report was dona by
geological survey of Uewgls In co-oper
ation with the United Htatea geologt. -*
survey, and the publication Is similar
the (taper of (tie t’njted States geological
gMOMHimMsfi “Flfif JMFttfW
Georgia.” published In ltd?; hut It con*
tains much additional data, and applies
alone to the etat* of Georgia,
Water poorer is a great nati
source which now plave an li
part In our Industrial developm MPH _
is destined to play a much greater rot#
In the future, particularly In our oorn
state. The present bulletin connlna a
vast amount of accurate engineering In*
formation ««tnctmlng th* available pow
er or the principal streams of the atet*.
and will lie of material eld to any a*ho
ere Interested In the utilisation of our
water power snd hence In the lnduatrl.il
development of Georvte. The report
gives elevations, showing th* fall tn ths
streams, discharge measurements, dally
* tables, and rating tables,
second faet
* th# river.
gauge height
giving the discharge tn see
corresponding to each stage of
se given hv the gau«* heights.
The report la for free distribution i
KIDNAPED BY
2 STRANGE MEN
Young Matron Is Twice a
Prisoner In Dismal
Swamp
HtJWTWOTON, f* I.. Oct. I»—Aft
or spending a night of terror, hiding
In a barn from friend# who were
searching the woods for her, Mrs. Ab-
ble Meerlongnla, who was twice kid*
naped by two men and kept a prison
er In tbo woods, returned to her als*
teF§ home In this village today. She
wa* so frightened and daaed by her
experience at the hands of th# kid
napers that she could tell no con
nected otory of her 111 treatment.
Mrs. Mcerlngola Is seventeen years
old, the daughter of a weli-to-do farm
er and tho wife of a contractor ti
whom she was married alx months
ago. flh* was first dragged from her
home on October 10. A neighbor saw
her led to th# woods between two arm
ed men. Three days later after her
father and husband had sought for her
in vain she staggered Into her father's
home and said that she oould remem
ber little that had hapened during her
absence except that she had been kept
a prisoner In a swamp by two men.
A few daya later another attempt
to kidnap her from bar father's
house wan made but wag frustrated
by the appearance of her husband.
Again last flaturday afternoon ti
two kidnapers raided her father’s home
and frightening her mother with n re
volver shot, again dragged the young
wife away. The help of tha police
again was summoned and yesterday
afternoon two officers found her in the
custody of two men In the woods nsar
Huntington. The girl wna lying on
a pile of brush, while her captors were
playing a game of caida. The klJ-
napers gave battle to the police but
wore overcome and arrested. Alarm-
ad and apparently half crated the
girl fled Into the swamp. The po
lice pursued her for a short dlstanot
but soon lost trace of her.
A Healthy Family.
"Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using Dr. King's
New Life Pills, three year* ago,” says
L. A. Rartlett, of Rural Route 1, Gull-
ford, Maine. They Heanae and tone
the aystem in a gentle way that does
you good. 25c at nil drug stores.
EMORY’S RELAY RACE
WON BY UJSTY SCPRS
IT WA8 A CL08E FINISH WITH
THE 8ENIOR8 ONLY 8IX YARDS
BEHIND.
OXFORD, (la.. Oct. If—Th* friay
race Raturday resulted In a victory for
the sophomore team. The race was
close all the time, first ono team lead
ing and then another. When tho last
mile started the senior had tho lend
but the sophomore runner overtook
him In the final mile mid won by about
six yards. The Juniors made third
place, the freshmen fourth and the »ub-
fresh fifth. Bussey, who rnn the last
inlle for lilt showed good form and
ability to aprlnt at the ond or iiis mi
The armor runner. Rrlnkley, also ran
well and a hot puce wan the result.
The time of the wlners was 56 minutes
for the ten tnllea.
A largo crowd of Covington and
Oxford people was present and took
a great Interest from time to time as
the runners passed the rampurf on their
course.
The sophomores are very much elat
ed over their victory and proceeded to
celebrate It In regular atyla, march
ing up and down the town cheering
for their class and team. About ten
o'clock they formed a "night shirt"
parade and called on each member of
the faculty for u speech congratulat
ing them on their victory.
Tho ladies especially are cor
dially invited to come out to
the Auditorium tonight to hear
Gov. Hoke Smith. You will be
w irnwrun. dc i igllt f uIly entertained , and
deeply interested.
I EXPECT TO BE
IN WASHINGTON
After the Fourth of March
Declares Mr. Eryan Amidst
Applause
I.I.VCOI.N, 111., Oct. 1»—-I am mor.
Interested In the election of democrats
to congress than the democratic can
dldatcs themselves are, because I ex
pact to b* In Washington after the
fourth of March.”
A mighty about from a large and
sympathetic crowd greeted this utter
ance by Wm. J. Hryan. who spoke
her# for thirty minuti-a today from a
platform near the station. It was one
of the best audiences of the day and
they cheered themselves hoarse. Mr
Bryan declared that he wanted a dem
ocratlc congress to work with, and he
urged the voter* to bend every effort
to elect the democratic candidate for
the house of representative* for this
district. He mado a plea also for the
state ticket and spoke In commendatory
terms oThls former running mate. Ad-
lal K. Stevenson, democratic candidate
for governor of Illinois.
MAKES HOMELY WOMEN PRETTY.
No woman no matter how regular
her features may be can be called pret
ty If her complexion la bad. Orlno
Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion
and clears sallow blotched complexion#
by stimulating the liver and bowels.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Byrup docs not
nauseate or gripe and Is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the name
ORINO and refuse to accept any sub'
atltute. H. J. Lamar it Co., near
Fourth National Bank, agents.
BY TABERNACLE CHURCH
Will Ds Conducted on Huff Property In
Vlnavllle—For a Special Purpose.
The Tubernscle Baptist Church have
opened a "Rescue Home," to be known
as the "Tabernacle Home." and for th#
purpose they have rented the Huff prop
erty In Vlnevllle, which Is woll adapted
for the work.
Pastor Callaway, of the Taberr
churrh. states that the work will be
conducted so as not to conflict with
other Institutions, but to supplement
them as much as possible. The home
will especially care for unfortunate
young mothers.
The Tabernnrle people have been very
successful In their rescue work, and this
feature of their service has grown tv
such a large extent that It hae been
found necessary to open up the home.
"Clinchfield th# Coal of Quality.”
APPEAL RECORDED IN
HABEAS CORPUS CASE
J. H. Wood, of Dublin, Still Wants Pos
session of His Boy, Who Was
Awarded to tho Mother.
Ry process of certiorari an appeal hai
been made from the decision of Ordi
nary C. M. Wiley In the habeas corpus
ruse of Mrs. I^ola Ftnnnlngan vs. J. If.
Wood.
It will be remembered that In this
case the mother, who has married again,
sued the father for possession of Their
II year old eon. Willi# Wood, and was
~ — awarded hla custody. Judge
it th* father was not tno
according to evidence ad-
',o cere for the boy.
furniture business In
,h* hearing of the certiorari
_:a
before
KILLS HER CHILD
WITH R0LLIN6 PIN
copies may he obtained upon apellratlon
to M. W. MrCallte. state geologist. At
lanta. Ga.
Country Brsskfasts.
A busy country woman felt that a
great drawback to entertaining was the
breakfast problem, ih# disliked to eall
her guest* to breakfast at the aleak hour
of i tn «-SJ. but neither did she feel that
she ,-ould a»k the maid to serve a second
breakfast However, she devised a scheme
by which breakfast was made the easiest
meal of the day.
The family ate their breakfast at the
customary hour of 6:l«. Then the table
was cleared and re eel. gome flowers.
f*e«»h from the garden, with the morning
dew still on them, decorated ths tabl-.
A dish of berries or or season hie fruit
was left on the tahls—also the breed.
Cream end butter were left reedy In the
tce-bos. the cereal put on the stove to
keep hot. the coffee poured off the
grounds tfor tt was discovered tt woull
lose none of its flavor were thle d->ne».
and a dish of fresh eggs was nut near knife
by on e stand, reedy to be cooked. (Thl*
menu Is one which satlsflee almost every
WHILE SUFFERING FROM DEMEN*
TIA MRS. MARTHA BROWN
COMMITS HORRIBLE DEED.'
guests them»elree. and went
morolna duties. *
PITTSBURG, Oct. U-Mra. Martha
Rrown. 3f years old, while suffering
from dementia killed her tfn-months-
old daughter and attcmplod to take
her own life. Possessed of the hallu
cination that her husband was dead
she insisted that ahe and her thrre
children muat Join him. During her
huebamt n absence she struck the sleep
ing Infant on the head with a rolling
pin. Inflicting Injuries from, which the
child died two hours (star. When her
husband re-appeared she grabbed a
fiat Iron and beat her own temples and
later slashed her throat with a butcher
Her wounds are not serious.
Many Languages of Mexico.
During the fiesta of Christmas or the
week of Alt-flouls and All-Hatnu, when
og the «wre«l
For Rent
7* Rose Park. »-r.. two
^Mnnt 8t.. U2.S6
: ■ ‘A Bellevue A\e„ |. r lift.06
>* - II* Duncaa Ave.. 6-r ttt.OO
< m*r of Carling and Rcmbert. .915.0ft
N 126 Holt. f*r IfS.ftt
N t:2 Monroe. 7-r 120.0ft
* IMI Offirthnn*.* 7-r 125.0ft
t‘ College, .117.50
'<2 College, f-r
l'-* Oglethorpe, 5*r
U * second. 6-r ....
2' Wknshtp, t»-r ...
?♦() v.juhlp, 6-r ....
Second. 5-r ...
, . . Looked That Way.
«v renettnlre " su«.uv its ’• tunn
tbs and forefingers, j, r thrmigh «b»* ewt# a* ° i
scrubbed and #>Tubbed him. . BUW ,
you want to get rtd o' me. don't you**' . In tiotr pristine fbrifiv
"Whv. no ttnbhv. dear." replied his members —Mexican lteral
mother. "What ever Put such an Idea
as that Into vour mind*"
••Oh. nothin'." said ttohhv. '•Only it
you’re trying to rub me
..*35 00
•.. .*14.00
....*1300
....mw
....*tt0f
. ...*lMft
...122 5ft
... 1135ft
»
dwelt solely oh the labor uues'
tonight he comhtnM both speeches.
The lest with which Delaware reviv
ed the candidate resulted In curUMtng
the Wilmington speech to but a lew
line*.
•T can only aay to you." he remark
ed. “that from what t have sen In Now
Jersey today, and what 1 hare seed in
Delaware today, and what I saw* In the
south nnd west In the Ust three w.-k*.
1 am going to be elected, and It wnuM
— IPmi ^ give me the greatest pride If tn that
. Ing ftpanteh. and In some cf the meat electoral vote I could have the thtv«
merer! iv»b. remote districts of the republic various, from Delaware."
hU mother distort languages hanieddown from "The real Issue the enmnatgn IO
. "I ruses »hs pre-Columbian era are stui rpeken Mr. Taft tonlahL ••whether rou
on't VouT* I* tietr pristine purity by many tribe think the Republican party by what It
' ■ • - - 1 *-— * **•■ done tn the lest twelve years. Is ea-
led to your confidence Krs«i If It hu
ne something to displease you. Is It
elves and went about her the Indians swarm doom froiw the rnoun-
The visitors eatre In f 7 talus with their holiday ware* Tor sale,
cnewr they Pleased, found, visitor* In the Cltv of Mexfea maw notice
uly. except for the serving! the strange language that the vendors
c0 ”*‘ , ftff of* he I use In eddreeslna each other. Kven
- -v-f --.-,oywd the novelty and free-twtien they turn t.» nerve th* purchase!
he continued dom of th.we informs! meeD. and It w^e' their flimntsh Is neither Caettlllsn not
dlscoxere.l that the men were as deft Mexican, but Is frequently broken by
as the women in tatting thele own ; peculiar syllables* and aeftonta. This is
breakfssia and enjoyed It as much.— ; merely an lllustmtlmi of th« fuel that th*
Mailer s tUsar. . |«dlan langtiage* of eld Mexico have not
— —- - —— j been entirely aul nterged t*y the eonquer-
held th
proper person, accordl
duced before him, to
Mr. Wood Is In the ft
Dublin.
while “ — -
atlll has
w“
5'
STILL IN THEIR TEENS
BUT THEY GOT MARRIED
Juitlet Rodgers Performs the Service
And Made Them Happy.
Quits romantic are the circumstances
attending the runaway marriage of
pretty little Mlsa Alma Newby and
young J. W. Worvtn. by Magistrate J.
Tom Rogers late yesterday afternoon.
Waiting until they thought all news
paper reporters had quit work for the
day. the young couple, both atlll In their
teens, went to Justice Hedgers' office,
after securing the requisite license from
Ordinary Wiley.
"We want to get married." said the
groom-to-be In a rather boyish voice. All
questions being answered satisfactorily,
the Judge soon made th# two husband
and wire.
The groom said he was II and the
bride owned up to 15 suihmers.
The young couple wilt receive the be#t
wishes of all for their future prosperity
end happiness. Though they start out
early, there le no reason why they
should not always be happy.
“PECIHUR” IS TERM
APPLIED TO BRYAN
JUDGE TAFT THINKS REPUBLICAN
PARTY WITH ITS SINS BETTER
THAN DEMOCRACY.
BALTIMORE. Oct. It—Hitting at Ms
opponent. Mr. Bryan. Judge Wm. H.
Taft today carried hla campaign to th#
door* of New York city.
Mr. Taft scent three hour# In Newark,
an hour In Kllsebcth. an hour and twen
ty minutes tn Trvnum. an hour in Wil
mington and the entire evtnlng In Bal
timore. He encountered tremendous
crowds and ample enthusiasm. His «*•
led effort* of the day ware at New-
tillsabeth and Baltimore. At New-
he gave attention to all the Issues
In his Bltssbeth npeeclt he
mg |— ~ tot ten ana
SNOW STORM IS
CAUSE OF 6 DEATHS
DENVER,- ColO., Oct.' ,It.—SIX
accidental deaths ars traceable to
*0 a snowstorm that prevailed In
Colorado Saturday night and Sun
day. Besides, seven persons sus
tained serious injuries In raliread
collisions and In coming In contact
with live wires.
The dead:
Jos, Henry, killed by live wire In
Denver.
J. J. McCloskey, killed by live
Wire at Louisville.
Llaxlt
Mrs,
Winslow, killed by
d by
live wire In her home In Fort Col-
August O. Carson, frozen to
death In snow near Longmont.
Leonard F. Banker, scalded to
death In wrack caused by collis
ion on Rock Island railroad, near
Carlton.
Henry John, killed by collision
between hand car and motor car
on Union Pacific railroad In Den
ver yards.
COURT DENIES
MRS. HAINS’ PLEA
She Gets Neither Alimony Nor
Oustody of Her Little
Children
WAR FRIGHT IS
ABOUTTO PASS
Direct Negotiations May Set
tle Trouble Before Pow
ers Meet
MS-DOS- Oct. 1,.—Th. litMt pbu,
of the Balkan difficulty points to the
possibility of the most serious Issue# be
ing settled by direct negotiation before
tho proposed international congress
meets, leaving to ths congress the work
merely of ratifying and legalising the
arrangements already made.
Confirmation Is had from Vienna of
the statement that negotiations have
been opened between Turkey and Aus
tria concerning Bosnia and Herzegovina,
with fair prospect of success, while
Constantinople dispatches are more
hopeful that Turkey and Bulgaria will
reach an understanding on the Oriental
railroad and Itumellan tribute questions.
The Bulgarian charge d’affaires to
day Informed 81r Edward Grty. the Brit
ish foreign secretary, that his govern
ment officially authorised him to give
most positive assurances that Bulgaria
would take every possible step to avoid
war with Turkey.
SAYS JUDGE PARKER
NEW YORK. Oct, 15.—Jud»o Alton B.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The appll _ _
cation Of Mn. Claudia L. Halna tor tour In the middle .titea. He
- Harper's Weekly.
Hobby,
the new
l It t* at
-verelser. In. the saddle of
wmrn me aol iter me v er.jey a eosaf-wu-‘
We lf»na or *ho« raster Iff the shelter of',
home and the te*t#rtrg motion I# an *x»i
art Imitation nf that of a horee ta action. I
Turning a screw varies the gal^as
5
adjustment nf a court ter .weight adsm«i
the mechanism ta a tight hr heavy rider. {
Governor Smith will demon
strate to you that every think
ing white man in Georgia
B a -wrTOT? Q. /■''/'* I should cast his pote for Wil-
. W lOEa <X LnU.'liam Jcnning* Bryan.
■■liu, to dindMM you. u It
Phot much to be preferred to the Dean-
era! k party under any circumstances.
’ considering the history of that party.
, sod coasldertag the pecuHarjUew—to use
I to sure effMihratotowwMwwWgto|
. !. u.lorehlp tf• at
fighting Uto Kpantsh
lt |Tr > ^5}» tootf u® What be termed the
"moral aa akcr.ing*' reepectlng the coa-
duct of large business eaDrprteee, re
sulting In a "quickening of th© Amert-
e *"You >r j^'thtnk fnwn the state
ments of Mr. Bryan." he added "that
no progress las Wen made, bat th*
progress I* truly remarkab.* through
the passage of the rate bill: the rail
roads thews hrae Into abandv'ned re-
bst*•*. hove abandoned unlawful d's-
i and hove token away the
mentality bv which unlaw-
Tn# ful trvsts and
Tarrant Co^ 44 Oueeoa #u. New York. I maintained.'
opofies have been
alimony and counsel fees to defend a
suit tor dlvorcg brought by Captain
Peter C. Halna, Jr., awaiting trial tor
killing William E. Annls. was denied
by Justice Carr in Brooklyn today.
Mr*. Ilalna* request that
granted the custody of her children
also was denied. Annls was named
aa co-respondent in Capt. Halna' suit
for divorce. Justice Carr In hla de
cision said that Capt Halna has no
means from which to pay either ali
mony or oounsel fees, an hla salary
has bo«n suspended alnc<* his impris
onment and hla own small means are
needed for hla own defense. The
court also gave as a reason that Mrs.
Halna la In a comfortable home with
her parents in Mnssachuaetts.
"As to tho custody of the children."
said Justice Carr, "a aim liar embar
rat-ament exists. The children an
with the father's parents outside this
state, and the defendant ha* no home
lu this state, and declares that If she
gats possession of the children she
will take them to Massachusetts. I
feel It inadvisable at this moment to
disturb the situation."
Mrs. Halna was given permission
to renew her application If tho con
ditions change enough to warrant it.
Mrc. Heins' Affidavit.
Mrs. Halna* affidavit In reply to her
husband's divorce suit was made pub
lic today. In it ah® declared that
when Capt Ilalna returned from San
Francisco to Fort Hancock on Sandy
Hook oh May 2J, last, he accused her
Of'intimacy with William E. Annls.
basing als allegation on a letter
Nrthleh Capt. Halna said he had
celvftd from hla brother. T. Jenktna
Halna. Mrs. Halna denied the accu
sation'and at her suggestion Capt.
Halna Invited Annls to their home,
after which all three went riding in
Annls* automobile. After they re
turned, Mrs. Hglns avers, the captain
and Annls aat up until 3 a. m., drink
ing pnd smoking, and seemed friendly.
She declares Capt. Halnn did not
show brother'* letter to Annls
ask; him to explnin the charges,
the following day Mrs. Halna said her
husband went to call on his father.
Gen. Pi C. Halna. He returned at 3
a. m.. pulled her out of bed again,
accused her of having had relations
with Annls and threatened to shoot
her. Oftti. Halna called that day. Mrs.
Halna asserted, and upon hearing the
captain’s accusations, said he would
•hoot Annla on sight. Later that day
Copt. Halna* brother, T. J. Halna,
called'with a lawyer and asked her a
lot of questions while she was dazefl.
At the solicitation of T. Jenkins
Halns. Mrs Halns said, she took a
drink of whisky and then, at her hus
band's Ordsr. . signed a paper which
was not read to her. This, ahe be
lieves, was th# confession which ho
ya she made. That night the post
rgeon and some friends cam# and
treated her for a wound over the eye
which Mrs. Haln said she received
from the captain. Early the follow
ing morning Capt. Halns and his
brother entered and wltfh a pistol
drove them nut.
Startling Disclosures.
"My husband told me," Mrs. Halns
declares, "that I would have to get
out of the house the next day nnd
If my mother would not take ma I
should go and live with Annls.
Jet 1*.
Parker returned today from a speaking
tour In the middle states. He said that
he found democrats tn all sections
Ohio, through which he went thoroughly
organized snd very bard at work to se
cure a victory, which the great ma
jority of them really expect.
" 'Their expectation#
not based on their hopes, but are based
on factors which they have very care
fully weighed. Organized labor, for in
stance. it Is certain, will add . many
thousands of votes to Bryan and Kern.
At this stage of the canvass the negro
vote seems to be an Important factor.
The democrats did not early attach
much importance to it; the feeling was
that they were so loyal to the Republi
can party that In the end they would . /■
be coached Into Une. but os to a num
ber of thousands of them this has not ;
happened os yet. On the contrary they i
seem to be growing more determined to
administer a rebuke to ths president and
Mr. Taft as election day draws near,
nnd In this they are encouraged by many
of their clergy. It Is claimed by the
leading Ohio democrats that they have .
never nad a more effective organization
than today and that they are working •
with confidence that they will be able
to make gains In congress In their state. |
nnd give the electoral vote to Bryan and I
Kern. In a general way this expresses
the situation in Indiana, although at this
time It seems to me that the Indica
tions point to a larger percentage of
democratc gain than In Ohio.”
NEW CROP GEORGIA CANE ,
SYRUP
FIRST OF THE SEASON FROM
—CAIRO, GEORGIA.—
Flournoy Grocery Co.
IT’S GOOD. TRY A GALLON.
Our Fine Coffee Roasted in the STORE EVERY DAY
of the Year.
Get all the Strength, Flavor and Aroma.
STEEL TRUST SCORED
BY CANDIDATE KERN
UTICA. N. Y.. Oct 19.—Townsmen of
Jas. S. 8herman, republican vice presi
dential candidate, gathered In large
numbers at the Majestic theater here
tonight to listen to an expounding of
"anti-trust” arguments by Mr. Sher
man’s political opponents, Jno. W. Kern.
As the democratic nominee walked upon
the stage he was handed a message of
welcome telegraphed him by Mr. Slier-
said, "were to be
ability nnd amiability of I
ed and accomplished . a
whom I have Just lad \ .-ordlal
sage of greeting. * — —
•ltv
„ „ ...list
_ should despair of
the questions to be de
cided hy th© Amedlcan voters are quea-
tlons of principle and not personality, I
election.
to you full of hope and confl-
Kern reached tho city at dusk
from New York, accompanied by Judge
Presley K. Ewing, of Texas,
faring. The republicans promise to right
them If given additional lease of power,
forgetting that the very evils they
would remedy havo sprung up under rew
publican legislation. On# of the mos
Iniquitous results of twslre years of twl
publican administration, he said. Is th©
steel trust, which last year distribute 1
■iiMOOO.OOO of dividends to Its atnckhoM-
BMW I can understand, he said, why to«|
day that trust Is pouring out its m^^
like water to secure the election
Judge Taft, hut I am unable to under
stand how the men who have eam>M
this *150.000.000 by their labor can mnrch
up to the poll* and vote for a continua
tion of the vicious avstsm under which
It has grown up. President Roosevelt
says In his message* to congress that
swollen fortunes are a menace. He - —
that the spending on one dll
...—.he ultra-rich of sufficient to
million starving men 1# doing more to
* iter socialism nnd anarchy than all the
lallstlc and anarchistic propaganda."
A Thanksgiving D'nner.
Aa to the menu, that should be rather
-- - - simple. A good plan Is ttr arrange some-
my husband dropped hi* pistol on the thhSr plain first and then add to It if
floor hla brother said: 'Save that for’ the number of guests is sufficient to make
ttt# other party.*" lit seem necessary to have mors courses.
Mn. Hnln* dfnlul th«t .he had Th.t ta. arnuin to t>*«tn w»h «oup.
.nd hi. ch.r,« r w"; nf .nffrott If tt n.m, too brl.f,
rompted by his brother. T. Jenkins
pr
Halns. who threatened to injure her
for refusing his advances. "He en
deavored several times wftlle my hus
band waa away to make advances."
#u» asserted..."going so far aa to enter
my room. I repulsed him. and he de
clared that he would be revenged."
Cream of oyster soup.
Fish cutlets, shrimp sauce.
Roast ducks; pease and onion; caramel
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Sam VYeichselbautn & Mack
P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Mack Boys will give them prompt and careful
attention. Note the following. All express prepaid:
XXX Superior Rye. *2.50 gall. Jug. 4 quarts..
Six year old Com. $J.OO gall. Jug, 4 quarts
Mount Vernon Rye. 34.00 gall. Jug, 4 quarts
Our Choice Rye, *5.00 gall. Jug. 4 quarts ...
Anderson Co. Bourbon, four quarts
White Mill;, bottled In bond, four quarts ..
Lewis’ 68. four quarts
Black Label, four quarts
8 year old Com. foul quarts
31.00
*3.50
..*...*4.50
*5.50
*4.00
.... *4.60
*5.00
35.50
....34.00
These are only a few of our many good things. Send
us a trial order. All the standard brands of BEER at
lowest prices. Write for price list.
SAM WEIOHSELBAUM & MACK,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Old—Ripe—Smooth
Eye Whiskey
23 Years the Standard C PQQ 1
4 Full Qts., Express Paid,
All leading dealers have it. If jourdealftT
does not, write us and vre will send
you the names of several dealers
conveniently located who can
»upply you with the genuine
Echo Spring Rye. Address
S.Grabfalder & Co,
Dept. H 80
Lftuisvillc,
Ky.
sweet potatoes.
Celery Toulnuean*. with mayonnaise.
Mines pie; tfheess.
Pineapple lee In glasses; cakes.
Coffee.
—Harper's Bazar.
f Slaughter by Fire and Ax*. t atlon. The owner of growing trees wilt
LtU2lrva!ion U nf 5ir^ftSda P th8»mSI t0r? ,nt0 mon *y at ths earliest op-
-----conser\atlon of our forests through portunltv so long ss hs has to mv a
'2H gaSSS measure** ca^b© takcnfalri # M h year ° n «bsir value. and P rnuat bo-
Don o? th© woodlands each year by Ore. pubilc authnrltv-cnJhl attend
It is hardly too much to say that wa things ta^elKlfofthe Individual Sla
should have little or no forestry nreblem probable that the mounting nrire or lum
if public authority could substantially KrwmSiJto^a aufPrient InSue?meiit
eliminate the tire evil and at the aame! m © n to ralae wood and that ^2? e Ph m .ne
time would relieve the growing woodlands then have little of'a forestry problem ^
from the severity of the burden of tax-, Boston Transcript. * proorem.—
8ES
The Black Hand
Refuse all
Oust*
AS
lGOODj
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asKfor!
Substitutes?
Don’t Be Bled!