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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: ' SATURDAY MORNING, 'OCTOBER 2#, 1908
IT
Great Novel of the Year
LEWIS RAND
The plot centers about tho Napoleonic character o£ Lewis Rand, __
comes one of the great men of hts tlm e—a self-made hero, a man of ambi
tion, of achievement, and adventure, whose fortunes are followed -by the
reader with absorbing and even brea thless interest. In no American novel
yet written have .we had such a vivid picture of the exciting early years i6f
the last century—the years In which the contest for supremacy between the
party of Jefferson and the Federalist party, headed by Alexander Hamiltoh.
reached an Intensity which has perhaps never been paralleled In America.
$1.60.
Other books by same author at 59c.
Jfnpe,” Audrey.
Any new book for' rent, 25c.
"To Have and to Hold," “Prisoners of
McEVOY'S 572 Cherry St.
-NOW IS THE TIME TO
open an account with the
American National Bank
of Macon
The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia!
Capital and Surplus - $800,000.00
Our loyal customers will tell
you how we treat them.
R. J. TAYLOR. President L, P. HILLYER. Vice-P/eo./
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY, Cashier.
MRS. DOLLHOUSE, EXPERT UTTER
OF LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR
Mrs. Millhouse. who»forlherly was en
gaged with Mrs. Truesdale at thfi W.
A. Doody Company, is now to be found
with Messrs. Farley & Galln. at 362
Second street.
The Arm of Farley & Galln, which
has operated in Macon for several
years, is well kndwn In connection with
the special business of selling Ready-
to-Wear of all kinds for Ladles. Men
and Children on the Easy Payment
Plan. This system, as operated by thla
firm, has been found to work most sat
isfactorily. as It permits wage-work
ers and others of limited means to bpy
apparel of all kinds and make pay
ment, in. smrfll amounts, while they are
wearing the garments. The prices
charged are Invariably reasonable and ^
'-“XSiHud th ' *° 0<I!, gUar * ntC ' d with "wfc nJKJit"
represented. The dem0cratg a{ ]^a Ur ens
18 THREATENED
Tennessee Situation Has Be
come So Acute That
Troops Ordered ,
HAMBURG., Tenn- Oct. 28.—Became
of threats against the life of Gov. M.
R. Patterson, who is personally directing
the Investigation of night rider depre
dations In this city, the detachment of
troops assigned to safeguard the gover
nor has been Increased and additional
precautions taken to prevent any at
tack on the military camp here. Guard
linen have been doubled and reinforce
ments ordered to report to Col. Tatorn,
who is in eommand of the military
forces.
Three Arrests Made.
T. C. Ward, proprietor of the hotel at
Walnut Log, from which Cant. Quintan
Rankin and Judge R. Z. Taylor were,
taken by a band of masked men Monday
night, and Knox Morgan and Elmer Tate,
Imerchants, were talrtn into custody to
day. With their arreat the situation be
came so afcute a* to call forth Instructions
from the governor to Sheriff Dawson, of
iHr county, to. report at once with m
e, and the recruiting/ at Union City
of another pokse of picked men to work
in connection with the military and the
farces of the sheriffs of this nnd T m
nmty.who nro already on the scent
Governor at Scene of Killing. 1
■Today Gov. Patterson visited the scene
of the killing- of Capt. Rankin and pro
ceeded from that point to Union City to
confer with state and county officials
and map out a plan for further action.
ALIVE TO SITUATION
DUBLIN. Oa.. Oct. IS.—The demo
cratic club of Laurens county has ar
ranged for another big rally on the Slst.
On that day Senator A. S. clay and Con
gressman T. W. Hardwick will deliver
addresses.
Owing to the fact that Tom - Watson
--is a number of admirers here who may
perhaps east their ballots for him, it is
a little uncertain Just how much will be
Bryan’s majority In thla county. Taft
has not much of a following, but It Is
feared that the combined vote of Wat-
and Taft may somewhat Interfere
WAGE EARNER’S pinKMAM’g
EYES OPENED! VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Charleston's Mayor Strikes
, Home [Sledge-Hammer
.Blows on Tariff
varied assortment of seasonable and
stylish Suits, Skirts, Coats, etc. Hero
Mrs. Millhouse can be found at all
hours to give personal attention In as-
sistlngCustomers to make selections
and In properly fitting each garment.
Her ability is so well known that the
mere announcement of her presence at
the Farley A Galln store Is sufficient
to attract the patronage of * many
MAY SEND SOLDIERS
TO CAMP IN MACON
LOCAL MILITARY OFFICIALS
LEARNED WITH INTEREST OF
Macon military officials learned with
.interest yesterday of thw proposed en-
enmpment of twenty thousand soldiers
of the regular United States army. I*
different points throughout the south.
It is believed that a portion of thei__
soldiers, a detachment of four or flvo
thousand, may be easily brought to Ma
con If the proper effort Is made, and it
Is suggested that the commercial bodies
of the city act In conjunction with the
local militiamen In presenting a petition
to the war department.
For the reason that the announcement
has been made of the Intention of
government to distribute the twenty
thousand soldiers throughout the aoii*n
where they will bo In easy reach
Cuba, it is thought that a portion of
them can be secured for Macon w|tl
trouble. The camp maintained In
con at the time of the Spanlah-Amer
war was afterwards pronounced
the sprinkling cart oversteps the bounds,
i pro
opens. Wain,. ...
by the authorities, if it doesn’t rain.
.street may be looked,after
Police ^oupt
clals of the Second Georgia Regiment
will give this matter their attention.
POPLAR STREET PARKS
MAY BE SWEPT TODAY
The Street Sweepers Say That It Is None
of Their Business.
Tomorrow being Sunday, when the
Is expected to put on its Sunday <J
and look nice and clean, the request was
made of the street-sweeping department
to tidy up the Poplar street parka, but
they say that It Is none of their business
and belongs to the park department.
If the members of the park committee
will take a squint at the -condition
these porks today, they will be swept
for tomorrow. They are In * worse <
dltlon than In years. Should it’raln h«iu,
all the leavings of fodder, hay. etc., will
be washed into the sewers to choke them
WAS SHOTBY OFFICER
Lockjaw Was Caused by a NaU Being
Stuck In One of Us Fee!
The attention of Bicycle Off leer .Norton
was called to a horse belonging to Rich
ard Warfield, at 119 Chestnut street,
yesterday.
Several days ago the horse stuck a nail
in one of Its feet and the lockjaw fol
lowed. The poor animal suffered consid
erably. and was not able to eat or drfr *
. The Trouble of Singing Sam.
He is known to tho police as Sing
ing Sam. The older members of the
force have knawn him for years, and
many a night they have heard him
singing on his way home, and they
never disturbed him. But a now po
liceman was on duty tho other night
In tho vicinity of Sam’s residence, and
as he went home singing he was halt
ed. Sam came close to the officer to
8co who he was, .knowing them all as
he did, but he saw a strange face.
Then he tried to explain that he al
ways sang that way when going home,
and that all the police knew him, but
It didn’t go with the new officer and
he was arrested. Ho was also new
to tho new court. Sam had always
been so free of guile that he never
had Occasion to get before the court,
and hence he was very much upset
6 f when he found that he was unknown
to the new police and the court.-
“Jedge, dishyer Sam. Dey calls me
Slngin’ Sam.
“Why are you called Singing Sam?”
asked the court.
“Jlss kasc I sings. Jedge. anner JIss
kalnt lie’p hit w’enner feel good. YIs-
tlddy, de ol’ oomnn say, Sam! I say
hell. She say, w’en yer comes home
ter suppsr ter-nlght, Iser gwlneter gi’
yer'aump’n yer laks. I say wot dat,
Lobelia? She say, some sossldge an’
some spar* ribs an’ some chitlin’s,
say go wav chlle’.She say, hit de trufe
Well, Jedge. I study ’bout deni soa
sldge, dem spar* ribs an’ dem chltlln’i
all de time I wuzser wukkin. Iser
wukkin down hyere at de cum-preis
an* we didn't git thoo tell late, I spac
hit wuz nigh on ter lebben erclock,
anner git mer buckit an* denner staat-
cd home, dun fergtt dat hit wuz so
late. Do mo’ er fought ’bout dem sos
sldge an ’dem spar’ riba an* dem chit
Un’s do gooder I feels. Data w’enner
git ter slngin’. Didn’t meaner bitter
haam by hit, Jedge, an’ dess ol* po-
leeces all know I didn’t. Alter w’ile I
hyere somebody say halt! I stopped
right dar In mer tracks, kase I benner
Hyeerin' 'bout dese hyere night-rider
peoples anner sho scared er dem kiner
folkncB.. I look at do mans an’ he tu’n
out ter be ejr poleeces. I look at ’1m.
butter never seed de mans to dat time.
He say whar yer gwlne? I say Jlsser
gwine home, boss. He say. wot yer
aek’n’ In dat dlsawdly way fur? I\*ay,
boss, Iser Jlsser slngin'. He say yer
call dat slngin’? Jedge. dat mans sho
scared me. He didn't know me, an’-I
didn’t know’ him an’ dar wuz dem apar’
ribs an’ dem chitlin's aottln’ fo de fl*
waitin’ on mo!' Look lak de mo* I
talk ter dat poleeces de mo* he git hit
sive and intend to carry Laurens for
work of laying the cOncreto foun
dation for Dublin’s street paving Ims
begun. Twenty-five hands
laying
Work
*1*1*. the concrete.
menced on the north side of tho _ ...
.house square at Franklin street. The
'prick laying will not begin before Mon
day and perhaps not before Tuesday or
Wednesday. Throughout the work, tho
concrete force .will be kept at least four
day* nnd, perhaps a week behind tho
brick laying force. The contractors
have until January 15 to finish tho work,
but hope to complete tho Job beforo the
end of tho year. Only parts of two
streets aro to' be paved at this time.
The foot also troubled It much
constant knocking it with the other foot
had almost knocked the hoof off.
- Seeing Its suffering, and knowing that
It was only a matter of a short time be
fore the horse would die, the officer
asked permission to shoot It. This the
owner gave readily, nnd a few pistol
shots ended Its suffering.
DOWN WITHTHEDUST
IS NOW THE COMPLAINT
RAIN IS NEEDED ON SOME OF THE
STREETS. ESPECIALLY ON
WALNUT.
pldcmlc'nf co!.!s In t!,**
. .. -wavatlon and prolongation
1* attributed to the dusty streets.
Down on Walnut street, the approach
to the park. Is now one of the most tr*v-
nrd will be for some tlm*. to come.
It Las L**n recently worked over by the
chalngang, and toe dry .-pelt has made
t, T. ,trt 2L one to avoided by those with
old*. The dust get.- Into the nostrils
and throats on-i alj the cough remedies
ar1 cold cures are surprised at their
faiiures to effect cures.
with a Th* Are. of unknown origin, was fanned
r*d clay that grinds into powder, and it by a high wind snd destroyed th«
iLis everywhere. Second street, where plant, entailing a Ion of 1196,009,
out on me, an’ me not dunner t’ing
but wing er 11T bit. I jlsn couldn't do
er t’ing wid dat man. T ax Mm tor
lemma go, but he aont fur de wagg/n
an’ he aont me up hyere an* ho lock
mo up. Jedge, all do night I didn’t
sleeper wink stud’n’ 'bout Lobelia an'
dem soaaldg* an’ dem spar* ribs an'
dem chitlin’s. Jedge. ef yer temme go
dis time, Jfsn dlsa one time, Jedge. doy
never will cotch mo or slngin' orgin.in
all mer kwn days, an* dat sho am de
trufe.”
About this time Officer Avant walk
ed In. Ho aaw Sam and Sam saw
him. It wag a feaat for Sam’s eye*
to look at ono of the old officers. Ho
called on the court to ask Officer
Avant about him. The kind-hearted
officer explained to the court all about
8am and his singing proclivities, and
as Sam darted out of the door, after
thanking Officer Avant, he was heard
to say ”cf Lobelia alnt eat up dem
sossldgo an’ dem apar* riba an* dem
chitlin's I sho will mek de fur fly wld
dem. kase Iso hongry ezzer bear.”
Lieut. Rcqerg Dead,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 59—Word has
been received at the navy department of
the death at Cavite. Philippine Islands, of
First Lieut. A.. C. Roger*, of the marine
corps. He was a native of Texae.
Lumber Plant Burned.
PEN0ACOLA. Fla-. Oct. 22.-News
reached h*re today of the destruction by
fire yesterday of the lumber mlttlnr plant
of the gale-Davis Company, at Boothport.
BY ATTEMPTED MURDER
JEW YORK. (Jet. 23.—-An audacious
robbery, and possibly • murder, occui “ *
here tonight, Maurice Tannenholz.
igton avenue Jeweler, was shot
iknown man who had
— - - - - tlroi. ,
Ing
i diamond
The*robber escaped In" a taxicab
the Jeweler was removed dying to
hospital. Ho has three bullet wounds In
the abdomen. -
Tannenholz was In his shop when i
man entered and handed him a type
written letter addressed to him and
lurportlng to bo from President An-
Irows. It Introduced the bearer as
'Geo. H. Leopold, an old personal
friend.” It further stated tliat “Leo
pold” had J2.000 to Invest In diamonds.
Never doubting the authenticity of
the letter. Tannenholz showed Leopold
a tray of diamonds. The etranger se
lected the earrings and then suddenly
ran from the store. Tannenholz and two
derks pursued him so hotly that the
former soon grabbed him by tho shoul
der. Then the robber drew a revolver
fired at Tannenhols and sprang into
tho taxicab which was standing near'
the store.
The chauffeur of the machine was un
doubtedly a confederate, for he sent It
flying down tho street on the instant
and It had disappeared long before the
* the scene.
THOMPSONV1LLE. Conn.. 6ct. 28--
Mayor Robert G. Rhett, of Charlbk-
ton, S. C., was one of the speakers
at a democ^tln rally held here tonight
at Franklin Hall. He said:
“Tne questions uppermost In the
minds of moat of you who face me
tonight are: How are factories and
foundries to bo opened and operated
again? How are industries to oa
made profitable and the unemployed
to obtain work? Every other question
Is insignificant beside these.
“The panic of last fall and the suf
ferings of the past year havb caused
the country to do more intelligent and
unprejudiced thinking , than ■ it has
done in many years. For to long a
time had the republican party In
scribed upon its banner the ’dividend
and the full dinner pail,’ and so pro
foundly bad that party impressed tho
country with the belief that these woio
the products Ot protection and of
republican rule alone, that the ovvnta
of the post yedr have stunned the
public and completely shattered Ita
faith In both the principles and pre
cepts of that party.
Tariff Principles.
"The tariff principles whlcR* govern
tho two parties are distinctly oppoalt**.
The one party stands for taxation,
both for the purposes of government
and for tho purpose of supplying reve
nue to favored Industries. The other
party stands for tuxatlon for gdvorn-
ment purposes alone. Ono stand** for
a tariff on Imports that will ohual
the difference In the cost of produc
tion at home and abroad, and n ’rea
sonable profit’—that Is to say. that
will keep out Imports altogether, find
thus cease to be a. tax at ull. Tee
other stands for a tariff which will
raise tho revenue needed for tho pur
poses of govemmont, and incidentally
protect those industries which are In
need of It to keep labor upon th*
plane to which It has raised Itself.”
Arguing, then, that the high tariff sus
tains the trusts ho went, on to sny:
The Wage Earner's Plight.
"Not only wero tho merchant*, and
manufacturers allured by his skilful
painting of prosperity, but the laborers
and wage earners genernlly were won
with the assurance that they would share
In this prosperity by having their wages
raised. The wage earner has hod nil
eyes opened. He has learned that while
hi* wages advance, hi* cost of living
advances also and advances faster. In
the past 12 years the advance In wages
has been 19 per cent, but tlio advance In
the cost of living during the same pe
riod hhs been 19 por cent. Therefore, a
man eurnlng $600 a year, with living ex
pense* costing him $660 in 1896 would be
LYDIA
costing hint I
hi «si« tn 190$,” , ■
Democrats and Tariff.
Turning to tho democratic position on
to tariff, ho said: ... . ...
"The cry that tho gi*cccss cf tlte
Democratic party would mean closed fac
tories. Idle labor, business depression,
and general disaster fall*,,on deaf oars,
because wo have all tho^e with us today
a* tho result of republican 1 rule and re
publican policies. The democratic plat-
N"i
demo
upon prosperity.
-off found which
holds out a menaco to legitimate bus!
ness. Its tariff ““
occurred propositions.
tariff — r ~__
our present statutes. Remove .—
of the monopoly nnd It will dlsappeatVto
leave tho cause nnd attempt to control
the effect would bo hut a pretense.
i found which
^jltlmate busl-
plank contains three
he- Unit propo.itlon I, to f«p6*l the
* nrtlclc* which arc lllCBiU unflor
• v* the
No other medicinn for Woman’,
ills in the world has reoeived such
wide-spn.-;«l and unqualified en-
dorsement as has Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetablo Compound, made
from native roots and herbs.
No other medicine has snob a
record of success for woman’s dis-
cases, or such hosts of grateful
friends as has Lydia E. Pibkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 30years it has been
tho standard remedy for feminino
ills, Inflammation, Ulceration, and
consequent Spinal Weakness.
It has relieved more cases of Back-
nohe and Local Weaknesses than
any other ono remedy. It dissolves
and expels tumors hi an early stage
of development.
Irregularities and pcriodlo pains,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indiges
tion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration,
Headache, General Debility,quickly
yield to It: also deranged organs,
causing pain, dragging sensations
and backache. Under all circum
stances it acts in harmony with tho
female system.
It removes that wearing feeling,
extreme lassitude, “ don’t enro "and
“want-to-be-left-alone” feeling,
excitability, irritability,nervousness,
dizziness, faintness, sleeplessness,
flatulency,melnncholy or the “blues.
Theso nro indications of Fomlnlnc
disorders, which this medicine over,
comes as woll as slight dorangemont
of tho Kidneys Of either sox.
Women who are sick nnd want to
get well should refuse to acoentany
substitute for Lydia E. Pinknamls
Vegetablo Compound.
SPECIAL TODAY
MEN’S WORKING
SHOES
LOT A
About 50 Pair Men’s Heavy Calf
Shoes, $2.50 and $3.00 values,
guaranteed solid .
LOT B
About 50 pair Men’s Vici Kid Laco
Shoes, $2.50 and $3.00 values, heavy
enough for Fall wear
LOT C
About 60 pair Men’s Heavy Calf Shoes,
$2.00 and $2.50 values, on account of
somo small sizes
LOT D
About 30 pair Boy's Vici Kid, r
Lace Shoos, $1.75 values, sizes
4 1.2 to 6 1-2
$1.49
$1.29
93c
98c
Entire Stock at Cost
TAYLOR SHOE CO.
519 CHERRY
PHONE 66.
WROTE CABINET 18
TO TAKE THE STOMP
HARDWICK'S SLAYER
IS FOUND GUILTY
"The second proposition^ !• to rcfiu<
equalize this difference.
"*“* 'Molt*— —
gradual
"The third proposition Is to make all
of any sound
HE HELD UP A NEWSBOY
This White Man Mu«t Have Been Very
Drunk to Do Such « Mean
Thing.
While little Marvin Ha;
his Georgians to I he
y was delivering
ibflcrlbem In the
police rcanhod
GAPT. RANKIN'S FUNERAL
IS LARGELY ATTENDED
TRENTON. Tenn.. Oct. 23.—Attended
by one of the largest crowds that ever
assembled here, the funeral of Captain
Quentin Rankin, who waa murdered by
night riders at Walnut Log Monday
night, was held here yesterday. Hun
dreds of floral tributes were sent from
ajl sections of the stats and among
those who gathered at the grave were
residents of nearly every county of west
Tennessee.
FOREMAN IS DECAPITATED
BY HUGEROCKFALLING
KINGSTON, N. Y., Oct. 23.—
Fred Bowen, a foreman employed by
the New oYrk water supply depart
ment In the construction of. a. Mi
aiphon at High Fall* was decapitated
today and two negroes were mortally
Injured when a huge rock fell Into a
shaft In which they Were working to
adjust a floating pump. Boyen came
here fronj Graham, Va. '
.. . .. . was met by a
............-Ithe Spring street bridge.
fipelled the boy lO get Off nil
id glvo himhls_paM|M
white
who
wiieel nnd glvo him his papers,
Tho little fellow was frightened at
tho notion of the man, nnd wheeled away
to report the matter to Mr. C. B. White,
his employer. On their hurrying to the
bridge they thought they might find him.
Ho wan gone, however. What on earth
tho man wanted with the papers cannot
be Imagined.
THE AIR IN PERFECT EASE
Oct. •*$.—
FRIEDERICHK8H A FEN.
Tho reconstructed Zeppelin dirigible air
ship No. t made a triumphal reappearance
and ascension with'ten passengers this
afternoon. The trip In the air lasted for
i and a half hours without a hitch.
... balloon made an average speed-of
29.11 miles an hour at a mean altltu>h
of 100 feet. Driven stterndtely by a sin
gle motor ami then with both motors
the craft made easy progress,
populace crowded the shore* of lake Con
- lace crowded ten shores of lake Con
« from * o'clock until *:*6 this after
noon watching the airship.
Ascending from the waters of bk<
Constance almoat horizontally for 60$
feet the craft started on a voyage over
Innd against a freeh northeast breeze
It swept over . the # P«Jfce, from tin
grounds of which the king of Wurtem
burg greeted it Meanwhile Queen Char<
lotte aboard the royal yacht followed Ita
maneuvers. The air vessel seemed con
stantly to Increase It* speed, sometimes
far surpesMng the record*the one de-
“*—-ed at Echterdlngen.: White at a
t o? I.Q0O feet the' crutt -perfyrmed
wonderful maneuvers. At anian?h
■H-degree* It turned-to ihT
to the left end spun vompM:
then all the time sloping Wk ■■
i opening and rlosfDK like window
ere. It raised at the bow and stern
Short sharp daohefc* full of speed fol
lowed—first towards Switzerland and then
toward the Pine valley. Fln*Uy the tal-
loon descended to the jake and was placed
In the floating hail without difficulty.
Dally trials of the dirigible will be until
next Monday, when It is probeble an
endurance trip will take place. .
Deathsgand Funerals
BARKLEY.
The funeral of Mr. W. D. Barkley,
who died Thursday afternoon, at hi* res
idence on Plo Nono avenue, took piece
yesterday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Rev.
Mr, Thomas of the Vlnevllle- Methodist
Church officiating. The Interment was
made In the family lot at the Tucker
cemetery.
POOL.
The funeral of Miss Mam!* Pool, who
died In Augusta Tuesday afternoon, took
place yeaterday morning at 10 o clock at
the residence of her parents, on Fourth
street. Rev, W. H. Budd of the. First
Street Methodist Church. Offleleiiag,
The Interment was mads Jn yort ‘HW
cemetery. ’ „
PROVINCE OF CAGAYAN
MANILA, Out. 23.—'
the storm In tho Cagayu..
13. grows heavily a* fuller reports come
In. 'i ho constabulary of Tubegaro. cap
ital of tho provlnco of Csgayun. report
thiit 600 persons wero drowned there,
and that nil the houses were destroyed
or damaged. The damage to tlin tobacdb
I* estimated at sevcrul million pesos.
In the provlnco of Abra the constabu
lary reports heavy Ins* of llfo and grmt
damage to property throughout the prov
ince. It la known that 269 people
drowned, and It Is said that other n.<»
woro lost. Hundreds of horse* and cattlo
were drowned. The constnbulnrv *ro cre
mating the dead end the government ha*
dlspntchcd rice to Kigali
refugee*. Cholera has nppi
towna of Abrn province.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—As a result
of today’s eablnot meeting every member
of tho president’* official family will go
out sometime next week-to make polit
ical speeches in the state* where there
Is doubt a* to the outcome of Uio cam
paign In favor of Judgo Taft.
Postinanter General Meyer . will leave
hero Biinday next nnd apeak In Ohio,
Maryland, Now Jeraoy and Mnasacliu-
sett*.
Tho campaign engagement* In Virginia
of Benator Denew, wlm wus scheduled
to *|>eek at llarrlnoiiburg, Lynchburg,
Norfolk and Buffi ilk,. beginning October
26. have liocn citncnlltd and tno senator
will take tho ntutnp in more doubtful
states than Virginia.
Secretory Root, who expected that he
ouid speak only In New York dly next
Hnturdny night, has requested to go Into
Ohio and asilst In the campaign there.
Heerotnry Cortelyou will speak In New
York city next Thursday night.
• Secretary of War Wilglit will apeak
in Baltimore next Friday night. He
speaks In Richmond Wednesday night.
— ‘ ‘ Plea-
ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. it.—T. B. Kim
brough was convicted of voluntary man-
aioghterlu the superior court this after
noon. lie win be sentenced Monday. He
Lloyd Hardwick on Plgdmont
HWAugust 1, the fight arising
■ a dispute about a dollar which had
Hardwick to purchase whls-
MILLSTONE BURSTS;
MILLER IS KILLED
Hoorotnry Metmlf will speak In Chari
ton. W. vii., on October .to.
Attorney General llonnimrte will make
vo speeches In New York city next
.... «*■■■■■ Tuesday. The other members of the
FOR THE SHAM BATTLE <?.». B"Ss» T;r- ro * ,r M
rjffCOLNTON, at.. Oat . r „
imjIIm uclil.nt nt a p-l.t mill
to Hon. W. C. Powell, Tho*. L, Thurmond
was injured and died. Mr. Thurmond
— ployed as a miller, and M started
ll when the upper millstone went
The Local Companies Out on Drill
Night.
The full battalion of the toenl militia,
consisting of the Mncnn IliiHxar*, the
Macon Volunteer* and the Floyd Rifles,
were out last night perferilng them
selves In some new maneuvers to lie
used at the sham bnttlo to take place
i Military Day at the Georgia state
Jr,
Thl* will he one of the most Interest
ing features of Military Day. and will
be complete In every detail. Nine com
panies of the Hecond Georgia Regiment,
two battalion* of cadets, one each from
Barnesvllle nnd Griffin, nnd an Atlanta
company will takg part.
the mill when the upper mUlstona went
to piece* and a piero of it. weighing over
half a ton, struck him and pinned film to
In New York city next the floor of tlm mill. The breaking of tho
“ *’ rook made a noise that wa* hoard at
great distance* from the mill, and aorno
people living near the piaeo rushed them
helped to_ extrlrMn tn-. Injured
TAKE PRIZES AT SHOW
FIT7/GKHALD, Ga., Oct 22.—A baby
show, given under tho management, of
the Iwiiljes’ Air Horlety or the Presbyte
rian church nt Odd Fellows’ hall Tues
day afternoon, waa a auecesa, with fifty
bailie* entered for the different prises,
which were awarded as follow*:
Gold beauty pin for child unfit
months -Viola James, daughter ol
and Mrs. II. H. James.
id helped to t
_ THa funeral
Grave church. The unfortunate rn „
a hrother-ln-law of Hon. W. O. Powell,
and a man highly respected in the com
munity In which he Jived. About two
month* nro his wife died nnd reoently
two of hi* Hon* have died. He waa
66 years of ago.
MAYOR OF REBECCA, AGE 79
OF 73
CENTRAL AND SEABOARD
LOSE FRANCHISE TAX SUIT
chi
Jol
One-half ifosnn Ricker’* photos, for
CORDKHFJ. G*., Got II—Mr. Lowson
Rebecca. Oa., ar * “
of this county.
today
’clock in the parlors of tho
Rewanee hotel, Rev. Mr. VgnMMd offl-
MONTGOMERY. Ala., Oct. 21.—Judge
Bayer, in the city court, today ruled
against the Central of Georgia railway
and Seaboard Air Line in the case in
which tho railroad* were trying to secure
the return of the franchise tax placed
upon foreign corporation* by a recent
act of the legislature, and which the
railroad* were compelled to pay. The
derision In effect hold* the law conati
lutlonal.
A. HJ. Jon**. dating. Only a few of the
Hllver table eet, for child between two frlenda were present.
two yeera—ESdna Jack Paulk, daughter ef Mr. flmtth Is 79 yei ___
mayor of Rebecca. He I* public spirit
ed and enterprising ^and takes a leading
fton.
question*.
The bride Is 78 years of age. and has
... jnd Mrs. Wright Paulk.
Hllver table set, for chlldr between two
and three— Ruih Ixie, daughter of Mrs.
and Mr*. Lee,
Double rocking horse, for child between
three and four—Dorothy Thurmond,
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. A. If. Thur-
"$nch person entering the hall bought
ticket, whl' h entitled them for a vote
the different candidates, making t.._
awarding of the prises generally Inter
esting. Oak*, coffee, nandwlche* and
home-made candy were served, making
Mb occasion enjoyable ~ |
well a* a financial
5'«*ra of age and
iterprlalng I
art In politics nr his county and *oc-
Ha keeps abreast with all publio
reulded near here for
Sara. The bridal party
‘ ' ‘hdr Ik
left .
nqr of
.— — the A..
A A. trnln for their home In Rebecca.
Mrs. Gajrl Muck, wife of the new di
rector of the Boston Symphony Or-*
__ che«tra, Is so fond of America that
the’occasion enjoyable a* a social affair "he says nha has no desire to return
to B 0r n n ,
WHEN YOU CATCH COLD
Do not take chances on it wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation
which may leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and susceptible to attack from
the germ3 of Pneumonia or Consumption. *
Foleys HoneyTar
not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold. Contains no opiates. .
Be Sure You Oat Foley’*
There are substitutes made to tell on the good name of Folcy’n
~ Honey and Tar. Beware of them. You should have confidence
in a cough cure that hat been sold with universal satisfaction for
, thirty-five years. The genuine Foley r o Honey and Tar It ta
a yellow Package. See that you get it.
A Mother Testifies
This is to certify that my daughter was down for almost one year
with a cold. The doctors finally pronounced it consumption. We had
given up hope for her recovery. I was given a sample bottle of Foiey’a
ftoncy and Tar. I it all to her in about three hours. It stopped
the cough, and gave her rest. I sent next day and bought a 50c. bottle
and began giving it. In three month’s time she waa well. There can
not be too much said in favor of Foley’s Honey and Tar. It saved my
child's life. bflrs. George Batson, Fountain Grove, Mo.
Three sizes — 25c, 50c and $1.00. The 50-cont size contAinn two and onc-half times as much os the small 1
and the $1.00 bottle almost six times as much. .
H. J. Lamar
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
>., Agents, Near Fourth National Bank, Macon, Georgia,
