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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1908 More and Greater Values in Women’s Apparel Never Have You Seen Such Values in Suits, Coats, Skirts, Etc. “Wonderful,” “Prettiest things I ever saw,” “Greatest bargains in town”; these and many other complimentary remarks are being heard daily in our popular second floor ready-to-wear department. You’ll agree with these sentiments if you’ll come and see the displays and note the remarkably low prices on newest and most stylish garments. The sale goes merrily on. Several large shipments arrived Monday and more will come Tuesday. Mr. Redding secured surplus stocks and special lines from several leading makers at very much less than usual wholesale prices; in many cases actually less than the garments cost to produce. New Costumes Just Arrived Messaline Costume in the new shades of catawha, Toque, reseda, old rose and mulberry. $25.00 and $35.00 values, bought under conditions that enable us 1 Q *“7 C sell them at «]1>xD Princess Dresses at $12.98 Made of Chiffon Taffeta, trimmed in buttons and braid* worth $20.00 each, for today’s 1 O QQ sale '. 1^.70 $15.00 Taffeta, Princess Dresses, for dtt A AA today’s sale '. A x/oV/U Silk Petticoats For today’s sale we will offer 100 oxtra heavy, rustling ■Taffeta Silk Petticoats that are worth ^jj)3 T 5 the world over $5.00 each, for Outsize Petticoats This Petticoat is made for stout figures and contains $7.00 worth of Silk, by actual calculation, and while this may seem strange, yet.it is true. We will sell them today for ;... $5.00 Ladies’ Tailored Suits Another shipment of those olegant tailored Suits worth' $20.00; in the now and popular shades; PA today’s sale «J)>AXaO\J for $35.00 Values for $25.00 New arrivals representing the nowest and best creations of the season, in hard finished Worsteds and Broadcloths, including the sought-for shades; for C AA today’s salo f^D.UU Great Skirt Sale New and elegant models in Chiffon Panamas and Taf feta Cloths, worth $7.60; for today’s <tt* E* Art salo .... A Sale of Waists 200 Waists made of excellent Chiffon Taffeta and Mes saline Silk, all new and stylish models, and worth $5.00 and $6.00 each, for this sale we offer them; “2 7 C choice at .' O your Have our expert Corsetier fit you in one of the New Redfern or W, B. Corsets W. A. DOODY CO • Express Prepaid on Mail Orders which amount to Five Dollars or more, '■ GOV. HOKE SMITH DISCUSSED NATIONAL POLITICAL ISSUES HEARD BY LARGE AND ENTHU SIASTIC AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT. MADE ABLE AN6 ELOQUENT AD- DRESS. An audience that which Included moi_ number of ladle*, heard hlch Included [number of ladl—. I Smith In an able and eloquent! sssa. w!n? i&mK. frgrx auditorium last night. On no previous I visit to this city ha* Oovernoijrf|gij| ^ - Bartlett CountyScxecutlve^Oc „ mm nirti e .! h0 ft crx --- tribute and h to jrear^of public *«r^e Democratic party. When the governor arose to speak he was greeted by an enthusiastic demo%- stratlon thRt lasted several minute*. tho| audience v rlslng cn masse. Governor Smith launched at once Into on extended discussion and review of the Usues of the present presidential! campaign. He declared that Mr. Taft’s record as Judge of the supreme court, the governor of the Philippines, and as secretary of war. proved him to be un worthy to hold the office of president. He said that Mr. Taft had promised fed eral offices as an Inducement to get southern democrats to vote for him, and he gave the republican candidate a se vere arraignment for such a policy. Governor Smith told of his recent visit to the west, where he delivered a num ber of speeches, and he said that every where he went he saw evidences of dem- OcraUc gains, and that he now believed Bryan was certain to be elected. He said that the democrats had gained great ground In the states of Nebraska. Mis souri. Kansas Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois and added that "If Mr. Bryan gets New York, there Is no earthly chance for Taft" The speaker ridiculed Mr. Taft as President Roosevelt’s candidate, declar ing that ho was simply carrying out In detail, as best he could, the latter’s poli cies and Instructions. He then reviewed in detail Mr. Taft’s record as an office holder and accused him of unwarranted extravagance and with tho arrogant as sumption of authority when governor cf the Phllllplnes. I The political record of Mr. Bryan \ then discussed. Mr. Bryan’s views HQ free silver In 18M received comment, and It was declared that the democratic can didate had long since receded from the position he held then. Hu declared .hat Mr. Bryan was not urging government ownership of railroads, ns claimed 1>y tho Republican party; but that Mr. Ten Dollars for a Name We propose to not on the market a new brand of coffee of the very highest grade attainable—A GRADE AND QU ALITY HITHERTO ACCESSIBLE TO PLUTOCRATS AND ROYALTY ONLY. Wo want a striking and original name to designate this brand—one sug gestive of Its supreme merit and of New Orledns, the leading good cofTes city of the world, preferred. We otter TEN DOLLARS for the most acceptable suggestion. The only conditions we Impose are: 1. Each suggested name must be accompanied hv one of the coupons found In every can of our famous LUZIANNE COFFEE. Any number of names may be suggested provided a coupon be sent with each. 2. Suggestions must be addressed to, NAME DEPARTMENT, Reily-Taylor Co., New Orleans, La. A New Romance of Pufe Joy The Little Brown Jug at Kildare * By Meredith Nicholson iAuthor of The HOUSE of a THOUSAND CANDLES anil Tho PORT of MISSING MEN. Tho moot original book the author haa yet written: aomeihli.* new an! different. In It are moonshine that lightens life; mystery that quickens it; love that sweetena It; laughter that gladdens It. Here is the spirit of merriest comedy. A gay Jet of delicious and sparkling humor plays over rollicking adventures and light-hearted Its publication is ths mos In a month of Sundays. Any new book for rent, 2*c. i cheerful thing that has happened In America McEVOY'S 572 Cherry St, Bryan and the Democratic party urged purity in politics and elections, a charge in and more stringent regulation of ra tional banking laws, regulation jf tho trusts and the penal conviction of their heads, tho publication of ull contributor* to national campaign funds, and a re duction of the tariff. Tho speaker the tariff. The speaker _ t the Republican party Ud manipulated tho tariff for tho benefit of tho trusts, and that that nnrtv was also directly responsible for every n nun dal panic that had occurred since 1N73. while the dempcratlc sheet dear. st on that point was rasi SWHETra! sritRlwriHIH mlrers. He speht the night In Macon, and will leftvo this morning for Atlanta. Later In tho week he koch to New York to deliver a series of speeches. o party at mio next nation.!j :er the sneririnsr. a brief to- held on the «tnge, Govern ir g hands with his many a*J- Everybody knows Lew Dock- stader, the minstrel. See him at The Palace today. Deaths and Funerals Tho funeral services over ths remains of Mrs. M- ,F. Stone were held yesterday afternoon at S o’clock at tho Second Street Methodist church, and was largely at tended. Tho r attem* to members of Lillian Rehekah Lodge nded In a body, and the beautiful Impressive burial service of the order Tljb funeral < of»e Mr. John Bull was held yeatordav morning at 11 o’clock from the fanjlly residence In East Macon, Revs. IS. c: Wilts and T. E. Daven- Port’oConducteJ the services. Interment daughter of Mrs. Nancy Thurtle, 1325 Fourth street, and who died In Augusta Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock, mill ar rive In Macon today. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later. MEMORIAL EXERCISES BY MALACHIL0D6E 1.0.1 Some Able Addresses to be Mads and 8ome Good Music. Memorial exercises by Malachl Lodge No. 148. B*nal B’ri.th. will b« held Thurs day night at S o’clock at the temple, corner Cherry and Spring streets. -SPft SUVlLVL fan 1 :;; “nibbf iftia'lderx. of Atlanta, will do- liver a memorial oration. tjtmrsue prep Ido lit rtf \ b. M *SSi S&v %sn& nssttftUL and In all probability by Mr. Harry Stillwell Edwards, a close friend of the lato K. A. Waxetbaum. past grand presi- dent of district No. S of the order, com- pc ,n 8oSS«r , * i *- Sor « ! ^ trlct of Columbia. Virginia and DIs- A 8UGGE8TION TO VETERAN8, Traveling Via Central of Georgia Rail way. The Central will sell tlekria L> At lanta on October 21st in addition lo dates already arranged; that Is Oc tober 22nd and for morning trains Oc tober 23d. Train leaving 1:15 p. m. reaches Atlanta 4:20 p. ni. giving you ample opportunity to get located be fore night. Bportal accommodations will be provided o»» this train which also curries Parlor Car. For further Information telephone 206 or cal! at City Ticket Office, corner Cherry and Second streets. Jno. W. Blount. District Passenger Agent. )©©IEW •day of Cakes, Pickles an i by Ladles' Aid Society * ' ’ - - Aid sale of cakes, pickles. Jellies and pre serves today at tho annex to tho chapel.. Tho articles will he In place by 9 o'clock and tho sale will continue all day or until everything Is sold out* These are all delicious homemade ar ticles. put up by the best housewives In Macon, and the prices will bo quite rea- those who have not their "pantry shelves .... jy moderate cost i chapel recently completed. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Willingham Entertain for Bridal Party After Rehearsal. party at a beautiful Informal reception at their home on Hrsnge street last even ing after the rehearsal at the church.. The' decorations and all details of the affair wero lovely and wore suggestive of bridal occasion, hearts being the motif in everything. Tho rooms wore alt beautifully deco rated with cut flowers, yellow chry santhemums and white roses, filling all tho vases In tho pnrlor. where palms wero used also. , . Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnghatn received yellow point d'esprit over SAtln. The lovely bride-elect wore an exquisite lm- ported gown of somt ■■ rial, richly hand omi other youn^womrn^c.^ members who arrived In North Carolina In addition to tho . Mr,-. Willingham *rr of Mr. Norfleet’s fan tho city yesterday to attend the wed wero Mr. and Mrs. SSS city to officiate nt the niece was also present. Ths reception Imll was In pink, roses In this color hanking ths till cabinet mantel and filling vases, and In the din ingroom red was the predominating I Great clusters of red dahlias and j wife ft t color. Great dusters of red dahlias and crimson carnations were used In vases on the mantel and sideboard and a tail cut glass vase of the carnations formed jXMir tUtt J8W jK Cluny laco mats. Hllver candelabra on the uble held white lighted candles, capped with red silk shades, which re flected e rosy light over all. BIJver and crystal baskets held heart-shaped cakes Iced In white, with small rod hearts In the center, which were capped with sprigs of orange blossoms. Hllver com potes and dishes wero filled with red and white heart mints and candles and tho ices were In white squares with red heart . Mir-. punch »M. ft SPt&JtttSA JiS decorated with pink carnations and roaca. and the big cut glass punch bowl,, resting in a mound of ferns nnd roses, was wreathed in clusters of grapes. It was a lovely affair throughout and Mr. Norfleet will be a brilliant event of this evening occurring nt the First Bap tist Church. For Attractive Matron. Mrs,. Charles ■Griffith...of ^■Athens, who Icame down for the wedding of Miss Mar cella Griffith and Mr. William Martin, was entertained at one table of bridge on yesterday by Mra. J. M. Cutler, and ■■feral other affairs are planned for this charming visitor who will spend aVout a week In Macon with Mrs. Cutler. Delightful Affairs for Mies Middleton, of This morning Miss Edna Middleton, of Washington, the charming guest of Miss Ethel Jones, will be the special guest at a largo card party to he given at the Ixur Cabin Club. Miss Claire nolfeuHlet will entertain at a bridge luncheon on Thursday In Miss Middleton's honor, and after this week she will lm pleasantly tertalned ns the guest of Mrs. Holt W Everybody, Everywhere likes Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract. Lew Dockstadcr, famous minstrel, poses for pioturo for Edison people, at Palace today. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Mr. W. L. Woot»n hu *ono to Indian “*— — t< , n or nftef , n dayv, has returned^from him fe&ft w Atlanta, where she. ep With Miss Carrie Kaeenett. Miss Mary Davis has returned from a delightful trip to Mlee Rosa Woodbury Mra. 8. II. Penraon and Mrs. Granville *»- .. —-» nnd are Connor. Hr., have returned home being welcomed by tlirir friends after an extended absence. In New York. Daughters of tho vannah next week l loll tlon of the United Confederacy. The many friends of Mrs. Fortnlne anrount of her serious Illness. whose heart Mr. Chas. (>. Pearson. Is In Macon while his business la In At lanta* was In the city yesterday and will he hero fqg a day or so. Miss Anne Bjirnett. of Athens, who • down lo be present at the Griffith- yesterday, returns today Married GWomen Every woman covetsa shape ly figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girl ish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is , , , often destructive to the mother s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided by the use of Mother < Friend before baby comes, as tin's liniment prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of ner form. Mother s Friend makes Ihc danger of clnM-birili less, and ear: k . her safely through this critical period. Thousands grate fully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this remedy. Bank jnalled all •if** ttn^mthersl iior I HE BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. . Mr*. Thntnns Malone Whelenn returns to her homo In St. Louis tho lat ,« rS t%?.r,"roTCf parent*. Mr. and M ra. T. C. Parker. Mra. Tracy Baxter la being delightful ly enterinlned In Atlanta aa the . J In AtlnutA aa the guest of Jra. Eugene Black, and a number of ’ aant affairs will lm given her dur- . '» r In {ir Atlanta, arrived In Macoi^Knda^and 5 111 spend the winter here. They have ■knn apartments with Mr. and Mrs. to Ills bed for the last few daye. suffer ing from a had attack of Influanxa. Hla many friends deplore hla Indisposition nnd wish him n speedy recovery. It ^Hhebnpqsalhle for him to attend the reunion MS'i Among the out-of- wero present at i it-of-town guests who . tho Grlfflth-Martln wed ding on yesterday were Mrs. Charles Griffith. Mm. Homer Nicholson. Miss Anne Burnett, Rev. Troy Battey, and Mr. Arthur (Jrlfflth of Athens, Mrs. John Bchley and Miss Meta flehley. nf Augusta, Mm. dlbbe and Dr. Robert *'”• w ' Mha Camille T^imar went up to At lanta yesterday nnd will bo tho guest of Miss Halils mils through the meeting of tho Confederate veterans at their re union which Includes the 22nd and 21rd. Mias HhIHo Ellla one of Atlanta’s most h< nut If ni and popular young women. Is the state sponsor for the veterans, and' she has as her maids of honor Miss Car mllle Lamar and Miss Frances Connelly, charming representatives of Macon and Miss’ Minnie Benton, rtf Montlcello, attended the "Merry Widow" per formance at thg Grand Monday night, being the guest of Mlsa Clare Bolfetill. let at the home of Mrs. O. W. Hicks while In the city. Miss Benton re turns homo this morning. Farmers, merchants, railroaders, la borers rely on Dr. Thomaa* Eclectiic Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where It la used. Patrons of Tho Palace will sec Lew Dockstader today. VICTIM OF AN ACCIDENT INQUEST UNNECESSARY •uch Waa the Conclusion Arrived at by After a thorough Investigation of the death of Nelaom l.owe t Coroner Young decided that the cause of the arcldent was purely arcldontal. end thst. there was no need to hold an Inquest over the that Mr. R. I ‘ r, with Jones county, with a companion, were driving down the Clinton road, and when they arrived nt the top. of the hill leading to Hnilth s store the mules they were driving became unmanageable, and before they could regain control of the team they had run over th# old "T,?: Jones expressed his regret that ravssta? sans- bul THE SONS OF VETERANS TO GO TO THE REUNION Delegatee Appointed at Enthusiastic Meeting Last Night. At the mu ting of the Bone of Veterans * last night, the follow- the courthouse last night, the Ing delegates were appoint'd to go tr the Atlanta reunion toper 21 and 22: H. A. Crump. M. »*. Hayne. lamer Wil liams, J. D. Crump and J. M. Dunwody. While the members attending the meeting last night were few. much en thusiasm waa ditplavrd regarding the reunion, and Camp Thus Hardeman. U. B. C V.. rnttpet* to carry a large dele* gatloa to Atlanta. , w •, OFFICER BRYAN DECLINES THE PLACE OF SER6EANT Because It la an all fylght Job—Place Not Vat Filled. Officer N. R. Bryan did not accept tho position of station sergeant that was tendered to him. For aome time Mr. Bryan has been one of the special officers who go on the ( patrol wagon. When he received his appointment of sergeant last Saturday ha did not exactly • ’What would bo required of him. Since learn ing that he would bo constantly on duty at night, he feels that ut his age suun a position would not milt him. nnd Be re- spectfully declined, and he will continue on the wagon. “ ' been determined yot who will be made sergeant. A SURPRISED MINISTER. Hyomei Cured BrOnohlal Catarrh After He had Given Up in Deepair. "For mnny yenfa I have been ft suf ferer from bronchial catarrh, nnd had daxnaired .of anything like a cure. lurtK' .nf my pleasant surprise when I first lined flyomel, which brought com pln» relief, llyoniel haa been ft v«r I In hi., vndinnd "_niiv CIiutI.j Itftbln godsend."—Rav. Charlr* Hart ley, Sardinia. Ohio. There are many readers of The Tel egraph who are Niifferlng from catarrh, either nasal or bronchial. Many of these deanalr or *Vor being cured. They have soaked their stomachs with nos trums until they am disgusted with all medicines, and are now traveling their miserable way. ullowlng the dovlllah K rma of catarrh to sap them of their nlth, energy and vitality. Hut let ue reason together. The Taylor*Bnyn,> Drug C!o„ the druggists, have a guaranteed remedy for catarrh, colds, coughs, bronchitis, croup, nnd all inflammatory diseases of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. Ths name of this remarkable remedy Is Hyomei. and If It doesn't cum The Taylor-Bayne Drug Co. will give you your money back. Hyomei (pronounced Hlgh-o-me) Is medicated air; you Ju«t breathe It through the inhaler over the infiatued and germ ridden membrane, and Its soothing antiseptic properties will al ia v the Inflammation, destroy the germs, nnd restore the entire respira tory tract to Its normal conditions. A complete Hyomei outfit, Including a hard rubber Inhaler, costs but S1.00, and on extra bottle of Hyomei, If aft-, erwards needed costs but :,0 cents. Be# The Taylor-Hayne Drug Co. about It- today. WILL INSTITUTE LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS TONIGHT Mr. R. R. Greer will cariy with h!in to Fort Valley today a number of odd Fel lows. where a lodge of the order will te Instituted. The raembenhlp of ili»* K'-rt Valley lodge embraces many of the best citizens of Houston eounty. large crowd today the Chicago I League baseball club defeated the Detroit AtTierlfwn longue team 7 to Before the „ ^ ^ service wa* given To Pitcher Mnrderal Brown, nf the Chi cago team, by the ettlscns of Terr# Haute, hla home rlty. Tyro* Cobh, of Detroit, carried off the hsttlng honors .triad e_ __ with four angles In four times un. Bcore: IUI.B. iMtrali o*i too ooo- i , A KiMiJ aa; Brown. Overall and Marshall. IF C. OF 61. IS BANKRUPT MAJOR HAN80N TAKE3 STAND Iff SUIT FOR ALLEGED UNPAID SAVANNAH. Go., Oct. matlo and no forceful at _ noma of his remarks had to ' an Central mas that ntod from tho record. IflnJor J. purget) _ _ _ llonson, president of w . Georgia Railway and tho Or-esn Hteam- ahlp Company, spent severul hours ow the witness Htund today In thu hearlntf before Hpeclal Auditor William F. Gar. rurd. of the suit of Incomo bondholder# ugalnst tho Central for I2H8.0O0 unpaid ere forced b#' diimned. 280.000. A tend Interest. He suld: "If tho Central to pay back all the money of the Ocean Htcnmshlp Company It has uw>d It wouitl * The central chucks agalnsi .'count of Iwiih ootnpanlas and dp company |1.- —tna part of juries to render exorhltnnt Judgments In dam-« age uni in unil of courts m/t to lntvrfere with the verdict has contributed to th# financial troubles of tho road, if th« In come bondholders win this suit It will bankrupt the company.** Major Hanson took up one by one the allegations In the long petition of the plaintiffs and explained them for tho de fense. He skipped potnts where atutls-1 tics were necessary. He told of his con nection with the Contra! and the steam-' shl|i company. 11** oxpKalnml trhe mort gages on the former end gave res son#, for the course he pursued in Its ttnnn- rial policy, lie told of the purchase for 2410.000 of tho Wrightmrille nnd Tannlll#*' road. Dividends of the Central w»wa pnld for tide atock. Major Hanson stat ing flint this was the only funds of the Central nt the time, nmd that It we# necessary for the llttke road to be bought. The deal for the LXFayette Railway was also explained. Major Hanson say ing the road was bought “because with! It much business waa diverted our wsvi which would not have been routed via the Central.'* These deals and the purchase of be tween 8.000 nnd 9.000 arrna of coal 1 In Alabama and the "lumber in fund of 1160.000” the suit of the Inrome bondholder The rebate fund. Major Hanson declar ed. he ordered set aside to be refunded j when the supreme court in Mar. nor. p —*--* Central In the lurn- ilcrided against the ' b *Th?*kay«»ot# of President non-on’s i testimony was that the Central e I finances are In a bad way. nnd »b*u whatever has been done since he Msl lind the guiding hand, was done In tl.eJ Interest of the railroad, to make it v . more valuable property, nnd he gin ted ] .that he had not made a deni unlai' it t H beat for Mm to seemed necessary i MAYBE ANOTHER FORTUNE AND THIS TIME IN TEXAS of Pollco Wolloott hti hlng to th*lr advanUge. uld there * Should there he anv t they can communlcato cott. with Chief We FINED FIVE DOLLARS FOR TROTTING MULES! The only wind-burner before the r #- corder yexterdsy morning was a negro named Jim Ftuin. According to to* officer, Jim let out hi* mules in s trot and violated the law. He war rtned »ha usual IS. The polk* keeping a *har» lookout for L)M <L>*ri4-r« bura U*B wind. , . •