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( r u i _ THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908 GRAND LODGE OF MASONS MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION TUESDAY • *Ooa Thousand Mason Wifi MnI J proposals re volution ary and wltl op- th. Auditorium on Tu—y ‘“•r Amoo, thw I. IM pra- ! positions to Inert*** the p*r capita ornino—Many Important Matter*'tax from 91 to 62. which b* beil*iv**s , would r«-duro th* menibr rshlp of snieJl- Com* Up* On* oi Which la th* ( er country lodge*. II* I* also oppwal to limltlnf the term of th* cr*nd mas ter to two years# to cutLng “ “ | •11. - - I BkMi dmg of a New Tempi*. Th# on* hundred and twroity-oeeonfl S' n »tJ oocnmuntaatlon of the Grand !>• laco of Proo and Accepted Mason* i *>f n-ot»:fci win convene in Macon on Tuesday, and ft la expected that there be *. large attendance. On MtuuWio’ there wlil h* n meet, ring of (ruttaca of the Masonic ;Hotr,«. which la located In Macon. Am on* th* many thlna* to <«*m# up . •-urit.g iho erosion will bo th* plan :•<> buii-1 a A*w temple In Macon, and iabr-ct w.'ikft mwah baa been said dur- •In* the p**i par, The building committee will also p the matter of the alteration* present building on Muibarry ( ■■>■■■■■■■■■ »Or*nd M*wt*r Meyartiardtandthedel* ; ret ton from Itmne, *>* Tribune of that a<Itr any* the delegate* will teU* an • Important part In th* proceeding* of /tbt grind lodge, and express thdr •view* on cnntanplated Maeon’3 Icgla- . lation. It aaya: Much Important Maaonls ieglslal.'on lie to con VP tor discussion. In whlrh Uhe thousands of breturon thmiaao.it Nhe etc* are deeply Interacted. Hide* tniayefbardt. who wae for so long Vrand meater, baa decided view* on l this. and baa expressed them In the • Maeoaie Herald, lie tonne certain Jem of pant man ter*, and to fix ing the represent at ion >f lodge* ac- ("i*llug to nuniMical strength. other Important plan* advanced contain Mute the erection of a new (Trend lodge temple, adding to tie _ . . Mows and orphan. There are over on* thoiisan] a t total- art* ujwin the annui.l sessions of the grand lodge, the r«Pt earn tat Ion this y*ar Is ••xiected to be very large ow- Inc to ths Interest In matters Me- eUnlc. The prerent grand master !• Thos. H. Jeffries, of Atlanta, who wae elect ed last year, and who Is expected to seek ie.election. The other officer* are: Henry Bank. 1a Orange. rl» s » worthy grand master; George M. Na pier, Monro*, senior grand warden: Robert h. Coldlng. Savannah, Junior grand warden; James M. Rurhln. Boston. treasurer; William A. Wolll* hin. Macon, grand secretary. GRESHAM TEAM LOST TO GORDON; MERCER MADE A GREAT SHOWING Red Girl, at Elite Monday. Sco our electric display at State Fair. Morria Puttel. ■MANY BIG FOOTBALL SURPRISES OCCUR ON SOUTHERN GRIDIRONS FOOTBALL RESULTS OF INTER- CtT TO LOCAL FANS—-STRONG TEAM AT RIVER8I0E MILITARY ACADEMY. Th« Gresham High School football team waa defeated by Gordon Insti tute at Barnesvlite veturuay after noon by th* scor* of 18 to 8. Th* lo cal eleven was not outclassed. but wa* handicapped by baing at least ten pound* lighter to th# man than their ub imj< bntdlfleld | hunch of fellowa hall from th* new school at Gainesville, and they have and Its loss to Auburn Indicate* that the latter's defeat of Mercer by a acora of 24 to 0 waa far from being a crush ing defeat. The victory of Tech over Alabama only further strengthened th* belief tbat the Georgians have an un- ueually strong aggregation. Th* fan* ar* now looking forward to th« Mer- cer-Georglg game of n*xt Saturday. Riveraid* Football Team. Th* Rlv*rald* Military Academy team will probably play Mercer** sec ond team «n November 7th. Tbl* the lino was weak In tvshitlng attacks. Tba locale had two *acell*nt chance* to score, losing both of them on fum- blo*. Ti* official*, both Gordon grad uates. five sal traction. Bfooks played a star game In break- lug up hie opponents' plays, while Crump's tackling Was also a feature. Doapjr made several brilliant end run* and altogether put up a ••rack game at half-back. Gordon plev««l n strong, steady game. . official*: Referee—Lawrence-. Umpire -Jo* Smith. Halve* 20-20 Amataur Canr. TH# Cat hoi h- Junior* defeated thn Victors hare yesterday by th# score of *• to I. F. Ahearn. H. Ah tarn. Cas sidy. Dinkier and Newcomb starred for tb* Juniors, whit* the beat jilayers of the Victor* proved to ha Raoul. Can non. Hodge* and Blum. Football Reeulta Pleated. The football fans of the city were greatly pleased with the resalt of the Auburn-Bewane* game. *a It showed that Mercer area not so badly outclass ed after all In tho scrap last Baturday. Sewene* be* always been looked upon aa oa* of th# crack fare* of tho aoqth R very well ao far. They have roe ganif* of football, rolled up on* hundred and sixteen points, and have not had their goal line crossed. They have met the Grant Athletic Club of Atlanta, defeating them by fourty- four to nothing, next they took on Dene Id Fraser Military School, and trimmed them flfty-alx to nothing. Th* boys High School* of Atlanta on Baturday laat and ware decisively beaten sixteen to nothing. This game waa a fierce one. and the score would have been larger had not the weather been so warm, and th* halve* *9 short. Thos# who are doing the be* work for Riverside are Captain Cox. tho star half-back of the University School of Stone Mountain last year, and who bids fair to It* ranked among the all- prep players this season: Rawlins. Ginn. IFrooke end the Delaperrlar* boys. Sadler at end Is playing an es pecially strong game. Jackson at end. too. although h* has been a little off f hyslrally. I” fast rounding Into shape t Is probable that Cox. Rawlins and others may enter Mercer next fall. **Clinchfleld—Ths Coal of Quality.** Red Girl at Elite Monday. Don't mias it. It's fine. ■ I T.oh Boat Alabama and Auburn V/on Pram Sawana*—Harvard and Navy Raaullad In Tin. At Amnnpnli*—Harvard t, Annajw- • la e. At Naw Havan—Yala a WaaMna- ton and Jaffuraan 0. At PHnoaton—Princntan 0* Syra. SUM 0. Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 8, Car- .fiat* 6. At Ithaoa—Cernatl 9, Varment 0. At Weat Paint—W**t Paint 0, Col gate 0. At Provldanoe—(Brown 8, LaFay- otte 8. At Larington, Va.—Washington and L#t 49. Eastern Cottage 0. At Pittaburg— Bucknall 0, Univer sity of Pittaburg 22. At Waahington—Qeerg* Waahlngten Ueivtrsity 57. M. A. C. 0. At Columbua—Miohlgan 15. Ohio State 8. At Osorgstown —Georgetown.North Carolina postponed until Monday— At Roanoke—Virginia Polytochnlo Institute 10, Virginia Military Instl- tut# 0. At Nashville—Vandarbllt M, Univer* altv of Miaelaaippl 0. At Birmingham—Auburn 8. (Wa ne* 0. At New Orleans—Tulane University 10, Kentucky Central Univeralty 0. At Dublin, Vs.—Dublin Institute 13, Pti'aeki High School 0, At Asheville, N. C.—Asheville School 11, Lenoir CoNogo 4. At Atlanta—Osorgia School of Toch- rtelogy 11, Alabama 6. At Wereeetei*—Dartmouth 18, Holy At Amhoret—Amherat 8, Trinity 6 At New Havan—Wattayan M, Mid- B'#bury 6. At Waahington—Georgs Waahington 87, Maryland Agricultural 4. At Chattanooga—MoCalllo 22, Ten- n#*### Military Institute 0. University #f Chattanooga tl, Mary vift* 8. ANffAPOLlH, net. 14.—The Navy and Harvard football toama played tao-i other to a atandstJU ol th* naval mrademf this aftentoon. tb* final • cor p being t ta 8. From the stand- toint of variegated football tho mid- ehiinwn outplayed their opponente. When the first half ended there bad I .rrt a battle royal resulting la the Liu* »n l gold croaring tho cHmaon line within aevbn minute* after piny romm*neod. Harvard bad not soured r.^r had aba boon dangerous to Uo ravy goal Una. Tb* cHmaon'a acore >*#» nada about tb# middle of the aeropd half and wa* on a fluke by whirh d ughty Nourso from Mn place in tbe renter of the Harvard llna, got < <it and dashed away with a recov- errd bell on a sixty yard run to a e There waa a drlaallng rain. *hich fell at Intervals during the eon- test. Captain Burr kicked off to long#, almost under the navy goal Navy punted end th# midship. ■>er lad the pigskin In midfield. At- tnoet before the Hurvarl men knew wh»t wa* happening tba midshipmen tad marked u forward pea* to Lang* Rtifsniicr. Befor# tho latter was C mned ha bad landed tb* IsaFter d*ep id Harvard territory. Imtnedt- e’ely the ploy waa repeated. Tbl* tin " Hrifsnlder caught tho pigskin )u-t n be waa crossing the Harvard goal :»n*. He wae not touched until) t * hf 1 trotted squarely behind the I rota after seven minutes of play. I Sort bereft kicked a clean ; Indian football team* played each other to a standstill this afternoon, th* final scars being l-|. The biggest crowd that ever saw the annual game between these team* waa present. 28.- 080. Pennsylvania scored th# first touchdown before the game was tan minutes frd. Tha Jmltana reversed thl* in th* sacond half when they scored as quickly. The red men gain ed tho more ground and should have scored either an additional touchdown or a field got). Pennsylvania aoorad har only touch down by earning tha ball from mid- 0*ld and over th# Indian line In foyr plays. Quarterback MUIar want around th* Indiana* end for ten yards and th*n H*iigaii made a quick kick which II rati dock rocovered on tba Indiana’ 8- yard line. Manlar took th# ball over tha line In two plays. Rcartot kicked tha goal. In tba second half Be lent I ran back on* of Hollenbeck's nunte for twenty- five yartls to the Quaker*' 40-yard lino. On the next Play Thnrp* worked hi* way through tna Quaker forwards and without interference started for tho Quaker goal. ||* got by all th* Bonn- aylvanin backs but Raagan who caught self over tha line and tbeu kicked a difficult goal, doing tha acora. Far tba romalndar of th* half tka PanaaylavnU team wae on the de fensive. Princeton 8. Syraeuae 0. PRINCRTON, N. J., Oct. 14-A aooroleaa game waa the outcome of a desperate encounter this atternoen be tween Prlncaton and Syracuse. Surprised at the outset by the ap- peeranr* of an eleven which wta su perior In weight aud attack, Princeton was lucky to escape tl*r*at. ■yracuaa threatened ropeatodly ta crocs the Princeton goal line while th* only opportunity for a Princeton acora cams In the first few minute* af play whan ihmnlngham dropped back for a try at goal from tha fleldbig thirty- K rd fin*. The pass wae high and his k fell short. With Captain Horr. of Syraouaa. cur rying tha ball. Prtneeton'a defense wavered and twice the vleltora were cm their npnnenta* ll-yard tine. In th* Arot Instance a fumble enabled th* bom* team to punt out of danger and tb* second time Princeton hold for downs. The rain which fell Intermittently made accurate passing, an uncertainty and few forward pease* were tried. KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. Oct. 14-Ten nessee defeated Georgia here today by tho ocor* of 18 to 8. scoring two touchdown* In tho first half. Sco our electric display &t State Fair. Morris Pntsel. FAIR GROUNDS ARE CLOSED TODAY; MACHINERY HALL IS OVERFLOWING WORK PR00RE88E8 TODAY, BUT PUBLIC 18 DENIED ADMITTANCE —SPLENOID EXHIBIT BY BALD WIN COUNTY. A apaclal train load of midway at traction* arrived from Charlotte. N. C.. yesterday afternoon, and the vari ous show* ware Immediately assign ed apace. Accompanying tha shows wgro nearly alxty people and they lost no time In getting down to work. When tho fair open* their attraction* at least will be open. Central City Park will be more beautifully and effectively lighted this year than ever befor*. Over seven thousand globe* have bean distributed over every part of th* ground*, but Happy street, the midway, will af course, b* th* moat reaplendently light ed. Th* Illumination of this thorough fare la strikingly pretty, eapootally at tb* entrance. Cotes' Circus. When the Cole Brothers' World Famous dhows ware organised for the prefeent season, experience end capital united tn perfecting one or the moet superb amusement enterprses aver conceived. The acasun of 1107 was hardly concluded be fore the many agents and the heads of th* various dHpartmarts were called Into ronaultatlon with the executive staff and numerous and various plena and feature* were di * —* —•* other* a to make the show* and modern In the world was always an office on the ground — roqi . for participation In tho third and fourth grad* singing exercises be made Mon- Confetti battles on th* mid wav will be anmuraged by the fair association officials, and special effort will bo mad* to Inaur# th* absence of rough- n«wa from this kind of fun. Tba officer* of the fair association era now located #n tha grounds tha Mulberry street establishment having been abandoned. An Intartsting specimen ol th* Worth county agriculture! exhibit It a full grown banana tree with p half- ripe bunch of fruit. While preparations for the opening of th* fair will ooattau* with full forct today, tho grounds will b* closed to tha public, and only thoao on hualnaa* will be admitted. There will be po licemen at th# park to enforce thla rule of tha fair association. -Baldwin county has always furnish ed a considerable percentage of the attendance of state fdlro In Macon. Lut tbl# year the Interest among the resi dents of that section la greatly In creased. This I* because tho county la making an agricultural exhibit, the preparation of which la du* almost solalv t*» Georg# W. Holllngahrad. Jr.. and John A. Hibloy, twa young "barb* CK.Qeverner Stent's Statement I farmer*, who took a roura* In PITTHHt'KO. Oct. 14 -la. A Bton*. i agriculture at tho mate Univeralty. V*nn*vtv*nta. when They have succeeded In gelling uo a aLnsn a copy of th# letters mod# puhthv virv creditable display and ont that t M.ixht hy We. R 1 leant, made tb* lui rank with the following stelement to th* Associated \ TUI rank with tits aaat. , persona! recollection what ever ef TMWmi the letter*. Mr. Hen* d-reen Vs# pot eppotn ted So t he eupramo keni h br me. therefor* tka l#U*ra did hot influence me In that appointment. I Lvi , >i r.vTfoi.! l T,r» ■rts.''*.- i"te i arromteo aim. tie nan ocen • J"«K** In M.’ICeaa and Vetter countie* end bed made e e«den«id record. I knew fluencM me ta appotntlna Judge Mon«- eon and Ida epWndtd record en th* bench ■tn.* hie aMwfcatmeht Jkmttiea It. If »ueh a Lttsc wae received by me front Mr. Arrhbotd It would not have pee* \#nt«d ta* then from epnalntlna e capa ble man. and It wautd not prevent v n«»w were I gevecnor af rannertvnn* It U very ruetnmarv far peoale w» have anrointments to make ta rocelv But 1 ia.M rae.it rilh.r of it', lotion, to urhkti rat. ruhr." M.rhtnory lull t. ra rrowttwi with ntttbtt. ttut ov.r h.w >n mm «t »4- lolnlit, iroiin t t. «Uo ocnj.lM wltlt th. v.rlou, Bl.pt.yi. On. of th.mnM Int.rrattns of th-ra It « h!(h orrawir. hnlUr I* o,.rall«in. Thl. .tlilhltlnn l, mo4» hv i. n. Sfh»n»M Unit.' t-o. Th- Mollonr ontl Tnrlur mntnonr will tluo h.vo thro* .nlrloo In ofllv. «h»r- •lion, th* powur an tt.nrr.tMl brln, urr.t to ran a ww mill. Heciiseed. anil many discarded and accepted. The line of nrganlsatl«>n te the show* th* moet meritorious ..todern In the world waa always foremost In all dlscuaalon. suggestions and plans, and the determination to give to th* aimiscment-lovlng people of thla country something entirely new. and not p show with which they had become en tirely too familiar, was thoroughly carried out In th* smallest of detail. The repu tation that for over a quarter of a cen tury these gigantic ahows have always enjoyed, cotrtd not be Improved In th* leaet by the ehow Iteolf. further then to assemble u so as to pat tt In a class S r above ell othars. and that can safely aald of it aa It ta today. The unlim ited Improvements adopted alone could and have added to the shnsv'a reputation, which even up to now bad been une qualled. Foreign agents, home representative*, who ar* always under oarte blanche or ders to secure acta, feature* and animals entirely new. doubled their efforts and that they were spcessfui la evident In the performance and program aa It h*a lean assayed end Is given, go modern Qis Oratorical Gatling Gnn on the Foe, Bryan Jlraclits to Victory ELMIRA. N. T*. Oct. S4.—Closing tonight with a monster dcmonstratl-m In this city. William J. Bryan's atf- veat into the Empire State wae an auspicious one. **It has been a red letter day." l.f- marked th* candidate whli" rotting In: Li# gtate room of his private car. He) waa greeted all the way through the* southern tier by enormous crouds, bin audience at Port Jervis. Bingham ton and at thla city being made up largely of workingmen who gave the democratic candidate an esfraclally hearty greeting. Oswego and Wav- erly also turned out great throngs. Mr. Bryan frequently thanked the people along tha line of travel for the cordiality of their reception. At Binghamton he took occasion to re ply more specifically to President Roosevelt's attack on Ratnuel Com pere. president of (he Federation ofi Labor. “Tho trouble with President Rooge- j velt Is." he declared, “that he doe* not i recognise the possibility of an error: In hie own Judgment nnd will not ad-1 mlt that any one opponed to him can ‘ possibly be right." Today's Journey was begun at Jer- j a*y City, where just before *»svlng early thla morning the candidate de- j llvered a abort addre.es In the rallrvij; i station. By special courtesy «f IM! New York state democratic committee' tie train waa atopped at Pat<*r.*on. N. ' J.. for ten minutes, when- an.iOuw! brief talk waa given. In which after reeding a speech by Mr. Taft yestar- day In which Mr. Taft admitted that tho panic of 1107 was a republican panic and ascribed It to ov-r prosper ity. Mr. Bryan told the big crowd as sembled that at laat the pciplo were enabled to pass Intelligent ludgmcnt In that regard. From thit tlm- on ho used thla aa hi* weapon In arguing Tor tho support of tho democratic ticket. “Every person who feels that he has had too much prosperity and deserv ed tho punishment of a panic." ho said, “should vote the republican ticket Tho rest can vote for ua.“ * Importance Now York Vote. Th# Importance of tho electoral vote of Naw York waa dwelt upon by tha candidate at never*! points, because, h* oald. In Naw York the rosnonslblll- ty of the voter wa* greater than any where ela# In the nation, “for the vote of one voter hare may elect thirty nine electotkl votes." Mr. Bryan lost no opportunity to plead for tho election of Lewis Stuyve- sant Chanter, aa governor, as weil as th# entire etat# ticket. In hta speech at Goshen he gave Governor Hughes a thrust when he spoke of the New York law limiting the amount of insurance an Insurance company can write. That law, he aald, had been enacted at the suggestion of the same Governor Hughes who criticised the democratic plan for controlling the trusts. “If It Is proper to fix an arbitrary limitation upon an Insurance company at seven and a half per cant.' he con tinued. "It would not be cruel to limit a trust or corporation to fifty per cent of the total product In which It la on- giged." / At Hancock. N. T„ a man who said ho area a stone-cutter out of work, climbed on th* ratling of Mr. Rryan'a car while It waa well underway and made a frantic appeal to talk to the candidate. Ha was hauled on to the platform and led to the stateroom of sn<1 up-te-dst* ta everythin* connected tho candidate who willingly consent- this merttertoua aggregation, that *d to receive him. mao and oot- ----- I feature#, it T» require a slight axerike. of one's Imealnntlen to realise It was an artntq exhibition they were Introducing. Of course there are rider*, aertellats. gym nastic acrobats, tumble re. rontorUnnlMs. rlnwna. menagerl#. trained horse* and nil *h*t go to make up the pvifurmane* such as you have seen In the past, but they are af euch a superior order end their acta ao finished as to cause one to target that they had ever earn others. Not only ere their sets more finished, hut are new and not th* earn* as other artists are satisfied to gtve you year after year. Foreign artiste were secured heeauar thev were entirely new In thla country, nnd American actor# were contracted nnlv when It was assured that thslr acta had never he taro been eeen with any tented aggregation. Man* of th* restores were obtained only after salaries that to any other show would have been prohibitive, were Included In th# contract. Th# Onto Brothers will not. under any conditions, rare!firs one portion of thslr performance > strengthen another Pat*. It must he •only arranecd and the program must * excellent throughout. Mansi ineger Downs claims that a program must net enter tain solely during the performance, hnt one that leaves a lasting end a favorable tniprenslon. and tbe only wev to gala this Is by furnishing acta and features that ore exciuMv* and of rare merit There la notntng so dtattagatahtnaty notntng so painful aa to attend e ^ have a lot of old time-worn flares and acta forced uga* veu. that have Wen tf In* fan season after season. Th# peoj demand pragma!vences. new acts a festuros. and thn successful ester t* t meases I* thn on* who furnishes them Cole Brothers’ World Phmona (thou, will he have JTMay. October M. and with Taylor-Bayne Drug Company's store where th* seta* prices will be charged aa at the ticket wagon* on the grounds In Central City Park. Red Girl wi'l be reucited by request, at The Elite Monday. At The Theatorlum Monday •****"'552!? JTWriMr. Wallace will sing "Tht . „It&srJS PALACE AND THEATOW 8 began 1* try ta beta bale* ry lino and for the first time mi barks wet* able to mako gain*. Ft gaily Noam out from among a pile of Ith the pigskin and ran sixty the goal for a touchdown, ed the goal and tied tha He navy went bark with ra- ermtnattan and three times ■ way almovt whhia reach c# of the Harvard goal hut r the I Yale Wen Easily. AVB7V. Conn., Oct. 21—Tala >o*ed of Washington and in their football game an today SI ta 8. 1%* notice- w of tba game waa tba use ward par* by Tala and a HAVE ACCOMPLISHED FT MACON'S FOREMOST ENTERTAIN ER8 SECURE SERVICE ON NEW SCHEOULE, The Palace, tba beautifully equipped moving picture house on Chorty street, and the old rellabl* Theatorlam. haw gotten together on % picture aervl.- for the benefit of the Macon public Heretofore then* popular amwaamc. resorts have bad difficulty tn eve id log a-owing tbe same pictures. O yesterday they completed a contra - with tbe ' biggest picture how t America to sro to t that they hoi get tbe bast picture* of tba dor wl> no dangrr of dupMe&'ion Fern. 6. Cari.sla 6. YHILAngLPHlA Oct 14 --The Uni-. X>On’t Blkd it. It’l fit*, locally of Peenaytvamla and (WJm * •* • nr Red Girl at Blits Monday. MISS JANE ASHTON, Mr. Bryan's ear was attached to the midnight Erl# train for Naw York City, where It Is due tomorrow morn ing. Tomorrow will be spent In resting. The campaign will be resumed early Monday at Paterson, where Mr. Bry an promised today he would return, before resuming hla Now York en gagement* which will keep him In tht etat* for four d&ya longer. PATERSON, N J., Oct. 24-Relx- Ing upon Mr. Taft'a statement In a speech yroterday that the panic of Inst fall waa a republican panic and that It waa due to over-proeperltjr. Wm. J. Rryan hare today declared that ha now waa enabled to pass In telligent Judgment upon that panic. "All of you that feel that you have been over prosperous under the repub lican administration and therefore needed thla panic," he aald. "will vote the republican ticket. Those of you who do not feel that you have bron over prosperous and do not feel there for# that you have deserved tho par.'c wilt vote the democratic ticket. We will be able than to teat this matter. *1 would ask tha republicans." he said, further, "whether tn esc* of thole victory they would give you to much proepertty e* to make you s'ck and hqyr long It would be before another over prosperous panic would com* un der their administration." Frlohtsntd Republicans. MIDDLETOWN N. Y.. Oct. 14— Mr. Bryan mad* one of the longest etopa pf the day here. Addressing one great crowd her# he aald: “Thl* campaign ha* nearly closed. The Republican party ha* a groat ad vantage In that It hua the offtrea. It has a groat advantage In that tt ha* nearly alt of the groat metropolitan newspapers, so that It ts difficult to get our causa before the public. It has the advantage In having a very large campaign fund with which to •'ircutate literature and pay the #x- "n#es of speaking and y*t with all 'f these advantages it appear* that luring th* closing day# of the cam paign they ar* so frightened that a publican president feels It necessary risn make republican sneech*# at the «»»n# time. Not satisfied with that, the president hlmeelf Insists on getting in this campaign to take the leader ship of It away from the republican nrdhUte. Now wa say hands off nd let the American neopl* aettlethla content without executive laterfer- Abusea Need f.orroctlnf. NARROWBPrRO. N. T., Oct. 14— The great Importance of She electoral rot* tn New York In daterrolnliur the romlng election was rofsrred to today hv Mr. Bryan ta a ehort speech hero. "Mr. Taft" he continued. "In hla notification speech said that the Re- ruMlcen parte was running on H* re- • rd and that that party Vould con tinue Its pollclea. We sav that the Republican fatty la running on Its record, hut that th# record ought not ■ to be continued because Foe# la chart* that party have allowed abuse* to eg no which need to he corrected Mr. Bryan Confident. FntQtntnANNA. p*,. Oct. si.— Mr. Rryan'a special stopped hero for tea minute* let* today. One of the biggest crowds of the day bade hint • welcome. The democratic candidate I said the percentage of democratic j gains In Pennsylvania was as Urge 4ax any ether state la the union. He urged the eta t ion of Uhanler. the derj ncratlc nominee for governor, ail other < Mates on the state ticket and the nominee for congress from thl# district. Mr. Bryan's romnrka were algnlflrant. In view of the charge repeatedly trade that t >c would not give the candidates loyal support on the stump. Millstone About G. 0. P. Neck. PORT JERVIS, N. Y.. Oct. 24.— To a great and enthusiastic crowd William J. Bryan today apoko for half an hour from a hotel porch. Declar ing that each day the confidence of the democrats Increased as Jhe fears of the republicans Increased, he said to. hi# audience that if t'ley had n reason for being enthusiastic in 1198, they liad many reasons now. for. he said, the campaign of 1891 was the first great protest against the dnmlna. tlon of the government by predatory wealth. “That contest," ha said, “has now been waged for twelve t ears, and that which seemed almost toopetas* when wc began, seems almost certain now, for as we approach election day. the confidence of democrats Increases as the fears of the republicans Increase." He spoke of the sending out by the president of cabinet officers to roeke political speeches to help save the day. "If." he said, “they had a cabi ns* that would have Joined heartily In the reforms that are necessary thfce* might not today he so great need of a democratic victory: but the Re publican party's rocord la the mill stone about Its neck." Red Girl, at Elite Monday. THIS TIGER’S CLAWS WERE CLOSE CLIPPED DEPUTY 8HERIFF8 ARREST A NE GRO WITH HIS STOCK IN TENDED FOR SUNDAY. Mr. L. Lamar, living In the Howard district, swore out a warrant yesterday for a negro named Grant Holmes, charging him with selling whisky. Mr. Lamar has had suspicion that this or some other negro was selling whisky on his place on Sundays, and after Investigation ha satisfied him self that Grant waa ths man. Then followed the warrant which waa placed In the hands of Deputies Chambliss and Byrd to execute. They succeeded In finding Grant Just as ha waa start ing home In his buggy. Te deputies mad* a search of the buggy and found four bottles of whis ky. all but ona being Intact. From the fourth bottle some whlaky had been taken. It was a shipment from Jack sonville. and Grant had Juet received It. It Is supposed that U was Intend ed for hla Sunday trade. The negro at first denied that hie name was Grant Holmes, but by sep arating the woman who was In the buggy from him. ska admitted that they had the right man. He was then placed In Jail. Red Girl will be repeated by request, at The Elite Monday. IB HOLD IMF RALLY AT UITORII SPEAKING BY SOME PROMINENT GEORGIA REPUBLICANS TO- MORROW NIGHT. Arrangements have been made by Mr. H. 8. Edwards, chairman of the Sixth District Taft Club for a grand rally at the city auditorium tomorrow night. Among the apaakars to be her# and make addressee wlU be Col. Robert J. Lowry, of Atlanta. lion. Fulton Col- villa. of Atlanta. lion. C. P. Goodyear, of Brunswick, and others, acme of thsm being local speakers. There will be plenty of music for th« occasion. Ths public generally Is Invited to come out and hear tha speaking, and a most cordial Invitation Is extsnded to the ladles to attsnd. There will be many lo attend that they may hear tha issue* of th* cam paign discussed from a republican point of view. Pennsylvania could help !r< the elertloB of a dethbcratlc con- gress end U>Q» tor fust** tho 1|andX! of a democratic president. “If T am elected as iiow seems probable." The mural force of a popular vote should not be overlooked, be said. ' J. .• "Our victory loses half of UF strength and much of the gratification that a victory brings 11 It war# only a victory in the electoral college. I am anxious to have a. majority of ths votes of the American people behind me if i am to l»c president, and I want to urge you to poll as large a democratic vote aa you possibly can" Mr. Bryan said that the reporta from all over the country leads him to believe that democracy wae going to win a great victory. Urges Chanter's Election. BUFFERS'. N. Y., Oct. 24.-On the very first nr ms Inn of hla return visit to New York ftnt<- William J. Bryan toddy, speaking to a good Bleed crowd >f Uhanler, the dem. candidate's private car In Jersey City v 1 * 1 and i>3id that while Mr. Bryan under stood that the republican national com mittee had vast sum# of money he ex pressed confident belief of his election. Mr. Mack said: 'The action of President Roosevelt In sending out his entire cabinet on the atump shows that the president is fright ened to death. If they don't put ropes on president or null him .down he $3,000,000 FOR DOUBTFUL LAND Mack Declares Republican Tart}- Has Received Flood of Money NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—National Chair- man Mack said today that he understood that tho republican organisation had ac cumulated 93.000.088 which would be used Id several of the debatable states. “But." said he. “they cannot defeat us with |B0.0-)3,00n." Mr. Mack had a mid- night conference with Mr. Bry velt goes on the stump the people, will know that Mr. Bryan will be elected. “1 notice that the republican national committee Is still sending out the repu diated Cleveland letter which was dis tributed »t a political meeting In Pater son lavt Wednesday. This I" an outrage the ' * ' - cent letter of President Roosevelt Bryan might not refer to It. 8enator Knox. Mr. AT THE PALACE THEATRE All next week illustrated songs, 11 a. m. to 10 p. m., bfA the best tenor and baritone in the country. THE MERCHANTS fii THE MANUFACTURERS PLANNING TO PERFECT AN OR GANIZATION FOR THEIR MUTUAL BENEFIT. The merchants and manufacturers of Macon who are interested In form ing a merchants' and manufacturers' association, will meet one day next week for the purpose of electing of ficers and forming plans for the new organisation. The main factor Ip the movement, Mr. G. Bernd, has been sick for sev eral days past, but other business men of the city who are Interested In the movement, have taken the matter up. and have been pushing It steadily along. The business men believe thrjl organisation of this kind would be of great benefit to Macon, and believe that it will be started with at least one hundred charter members. A large number of business men have already signified their Intention of Jolnlnr, and It Is believed that the association will be a success. A gentleman who visited Grand Rapids and had occasion to visit the emporium of furniture In that city, said yesterday: “As you know, Grand Rapids manu factures furniture, but there are many other things made there besides fur niture. But the furniture man ar* In the lead, and they have a ten- story building In the heart of the city devoted entirely to their use. Each manufacturer has one or more rooms In this building, and In these rooms displays of furniture and other man ufactures aro displayed. Whenever an out-of-town dealer or buyer cornea to tha city. Instead of making tho round* of the factories, he goes to thla building and there before him Is the lines of goods h* may want. If fur niture, he sees the manufactured ar ticles of all the factories under one roof, and he can make his selection at once. Each factory has a repre sentative In the building, and the trade Is made right there. Now. If I Macon had such a building, and each manufacturer rented a room or rooms, as the case may be. the out-of-town customer has only to go to this plaoa and find exactly what he wants. If he wanted th# products of the McCaw Manufacturing Company, ne would find samples of all the various lines there. If he wanted harness, there It Is. If he wanted this that or the other, he would find It there, and In addition tlTe building would he hla headquarters. In tfce Grand Rapids building there Is an auditorium that Is let to conventions of all kinds ahd Is * source of revenue. In Macon such a building could be mxde the meeting place of the chamber of com merce." HAVE UNIQUE CLUB What promises to be the moat sig nificant move among ths Mercer stu dents ever undertaken for the promo tion of enthusiasm, honor and man- Red Girl, the gmX ^jSr2b% c SSS%& &UH&3 picture will be repeated at The ; haiu it which twenty-on* ntudmt* Elite Monday. WANTED, AND WANTED BAD AN OLDJOOSE-QUILL PEN Th* ladles In charge of the collection of old war-time rellea at the park are In need of an old-fashtoned goose- quill pen. They believe that somewhere tn th# city la on# of those poos, such as were used tn the long ago. and while they played no part tn the war. they cams in handy before tha war. and on* Is wanted that the new people might aee what wa* used befor* steal pens come Into use. i an Informal banquet held In tho dining hall, at which twenty-one otudynti from every department of the cob lege were •■rseent. Mr. T. H. McCoy was chosen pres, tdent of the organization of the stu dent body and Mr. H. H. Hogan was elected secretary and treasurer. Ths jlca M/ordii Advertisements under the heads of Wanted. For Sale. For Rent. Loxt. Found, Personal, Miscellaneous. Etc.. Inserted In this department for 1c per word for each Issue. No notice will be Inserted for less- than 15 cents. Remittances of 51 and less may be made In postage stamps. WANTED WANTED—By experienced stenographer extra work to do at night. Price* rea sonable. Address “Stenographer." WANTED—A few table . boarders. 788 Poplar st WANTED—To buy good hors*, buggy and harness, together or separate. Runabout, care thla office. THE IDEA of the thing, a fine upright piano, new cane design, sells, regularly for 1300. At Irvlne'a Georgia Music House cut price manufacturers sale for only 9180.00. WINDOW OLA8R. grates and grate bas kets. at Balk corn's Hardware 8 tore. FOR RENT RENT—Store corner Telfair and Elm sts.: good stand. Apply Banders, at Becker Furniture Co. FOR RENT—Three elegant rooms, furn ished or unfurnished. Call at 713 Cherry at. FOR RENT—Furnished room with all modern Improvements; convenient to businroe. Address F.. Macon Telegraph. STOVES, stoves, heaters, rugs, art squares, cheap for cash. Becker Furn iture Co.. Cotton ave. Linoleum, mat ting. FOR RENT—8tore. has a well establish ed cash trade: -groceries and fruits; Stock of goods and fixtures for sals cheap: eelling account had health. Ap ply 271 Waahington ava. FOR RENT—Two nlee unfurnished rooms; nil conveniences. 237 Wash ington ave. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room. 724 Pine st Phone 351*. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Horae, buggy and harness. Horse can be seen at Bran an’* stable* BARBER waahstand cheap for cash; barber choir for rent. Becker Furni ture Co., Cotton ave. Heaters. FOR BALE—Two combination safes; two ■how cases. Jacob Hlrsch. ■BALKCOM'S hardware store sells almost everything in ths paint business. LOST LOST—Open face gold watch, with Coca Cola fob on same. J. S. Cherry, 853 Oak st.. and receive reward. PERSONAL NOTICE—It have been rumored that Bai lie Jackson of this city and Geo. Phil lip* (col.) of Anierlcua, Ga., were mar ried Oct. 23, '08. which will ba made known Jan. 2t. '89. It ts aald that Mr. Dan Coffin were a witness to the affair. John Tompkins. 9S0.800.80 TO LOAN on city and subur ban real estate, at reasonable rates of Interrot. I^on S. Dure, Fourth Na tional Bank building. NICE sewing machine, drophead. oak. cheap for cash. Broker Furniture Co., Cotton ave. Rugs. rugs. , A PIANO—Fins tone, elegant mahogany . case, beautifully^ carved; so Mildly built that It weighs 940 pounds. 9118.00 and 9176.00. The manufacturers shipped them to us to be sold that way and at these prices they will go. Irvine's Geor gia Music House. Third at BALKCOM sells aluminum enamat, gold enamel, gold powder and silver alumi num powder. MISCELLANEOUS NICE oak sideboards, leather couches- cheap for cash. Becker Furniture Co- Cotton are. YOU ARE maklQg ths mistake of your Ilf* when you fail to examine the ilsnoa we are offering at cut prtcea ae ■* they last think of getting a lv superb upright piano for only —.00: new. Just from the factory for lr ~ 138.000.80 TO LOAN on city and subur ban real route, at reasonable rates of Interest Leon 8. Dure, Fourth Na tional Bank building. WIRE (SCREENS, coal vasro. scuttles. blowers, ash pans, shovels, tongs, etc., at Balkoom's Hardware store. RETURNS OF ELECTION BY THEJLASHLIGHT THE TELEGRAPH WILL GIVE THE RETURN8 FROM EVERY QUAR TER OF COUNTRY. The Telegraph has perfected 1U ar rangement* to flash tb* returns of the *to*Uoa on Tuesday night aa feet ae re ceived over the wires. „ Mr. R E. Caaeon. assisted by Mr. Ed. Crimmlqa, will te In chars* Of the •tCfooptlcan apparatus, and tha screen by*!thousands? that lt viewed As fast as a bulletin la received lt will be flashed on the screen, and thus tha people will know th* progress of the count and th* results simultaneously S wlth th# people of the larger cities or * union. Owing to the groat amount interest felt In the result, there will no doubt be a large crowd to witness the display of butleUno. In addition to tbe people of Macon, there will be In ths city on that night thousands of strangers In attendance on the fair, and they will be anxious to Th, object of th. omaltttlon. •• bro»der. brl.ht.r an, truer colic,, iplrtt amon, lb. boy.. Tb. banquet hut nUht wu in ,n> Jny.hl. ncdlon to all prarant. ,nJ tb. to*»t. w.ra .11 aptly put ,n<] well IMM, Such a move » tbit, tt I. to b. fconod wrttl ait lha Innw.f.'l -*.• ■Inn. until mMnKlit DANCE COMPLIMENTARY TO THE VISITING MILITARY Th. Karon Volunteer, wm . tone. *t th.lr armory tn th.lr Mend, tn, th. yUIUs, miut.ry on tn. ma in, or October ttth. Tb* danc. will b, on. of th«« en joy, m. occe*Inn. th*t mm always giv en by th. you*, men at tbe .toott- and a* there will by- . number of vU- Itln, young ladlra. tb. outlook lo thii tb» rilbury bop wm be h delightful affair. hopcj, will fill tb. long-fall ncj among bn. rtudrnt. for a united colteg. aplrtt, free from th. contaminating spirit of •rational firtlonl.u and narroa-nen, and from th. boylth .nthnit.un and whole-hearted allegiance to th. Initial meeting lam night, thla. It I. uld. I, not far dlatant. Red Girl, the great Indian picture will be rep«at«d at The Elite Monday FOR PASTEUR INSTITUTE A mil. child of Mr. Porter te Hcn- * n A(»«n. Is now at tba Pasteur Institute in Atlanta. A few days gro tbe chttd wax blt- tsn by a supposed mad dog In East ••aepO. and a« a precaution the head of the (tag Wax sent to Atlanta. Th* report came back that the dog was undoubted:r mad. and Mrs. H-nder- oon lost no thn* ta gv*ng wfta the | be on sale The Boston Confectionary Co., 312 Second Street Has Just secured the services tf an expert candy maker, who comes direct from ona of the largest candy factories of New York. Thla enables them to offer the flnrot line of fresh chocolates, bon bona and other fancy candles, l.> be &ad In Macon. Made right hr re In Macon, and every pound guaranteed cheaper In price than you can buy the same quality elsewhere. Full line Lowney** packet goods* Phene Ull. 8EEI-— _■ ME paced by Capt. George W. Find lay, of Macon, and Is known amang ladles as "The song with tears in A copy of this sweet, pathetic "ng should be In every -ion;*. It will " ■ *o at all music dealers, and •1c exhibits during the fair- fa. tnatmmt. taring in. rair. «|g^blt eeverad ether dors and ; Oet a copy and know what sweet take a calf before being aniog.