Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, October 26, 1908, Image 2

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Macon daily telegraph., October 26, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text— T ' 1 ! ”' i IHE MACON DAILY TELEGBAPH: MONDAY MOBNDfG, OCTOBEB 28, 1908 ' DECORATE YOURSELF FAIR IS ABOUT REAOY TO OPEN; MUCH WORK DONE YESTERDAY Tomorrow, the opening day of our State Fair, should find every man dressed in his best, to wel come visitors, and do honor to the fair. If your suit is not what it should be for the occasion, come in today and let us help you with a new one. "^LOADED” GUN CLAIMS Tonight—No Delays Nor Hitches. In ons more day the groat Macon SCHOOLBOY AS VICTIM HARRISBURG. Pa.. Oct. 25.—Albert Georgia State Fair will open Its gates j {*»•. a 12-year-old school l*>y. was SUITS 415.00 to $40.00 OVERCOATS $15.00 to $40.00 ONI! KtKHR TO EVERYBODY YOU MAY BE Ons of the fortunate* with a hunch of tnonsy; In that oaso you sued a bank. Teu ma<y he a salaried man, defendant on your efforts for a living; in that case you need a bank. In every walk of life—the bank U needed tf suceess Is th# goal. Rrery man should have a sav ings account, earning Internal, wfesre every possible cent not absolutely demanded by neces sity should be put. (lit down and “ reasun with yourself—then TT«. pay d per eent Compound Ihtinai Read our free booklet, telling about our safety and $ per oent interest. Ask tor It. "Safest for Savings" Equitable Banking & Loan Company Geo. A. Smith, Pres. SCORED BUT LITTLESUCCESS SPECIAL NOTICES JESSE B. HART rnnenl Director Lady AsriaUat Private Aratmlaaoe Perec cat Attention Given AT Bueineei. Offioe Phone 487 Bcaidr-ce Phone 760 U. O. Ptwfley. t-smae Clay. PURSLEY & OLAY, UNDIRTAK1RS. Always open, 111 eye open. 111 and 111 Mulberry ft. j earieeiv* undertaking haunt in Meeea. Pttor# 4M. Prepared to flit itieersph or telephone orders on short notice. Carriages to funeral IS.Id. HRIMATH BALL 1 8T. PBTBR8BURO, Oot. 25.• | announoement was mads today by tbs i foreign office as to the progress ot negotiations at Berlin between M 1 Iswolsky. the Russian foreign Mini*- ter, and Prince Von Buelow, the Ger man chancellor. The conference, so tar as can bo learned, baa scored no definite results and will be continued to Monday. Advices from Berlin, however, have In no wise loosened the confidence here that the proposed International congress will ultimately be accepted by Germany, although tho negotiations sro apt to be continued for some time after tho return of M. Iswolsky. Tho Invitation to take part In the congress, therefore, will be correspondingly de layed. M. Iswolsky. It was understood by the Novo Vremya'o 'Berlin correspond ent today, declared that Austria’s ac tfon wns a blow at tho Slav’s Interests and that the Indignation of ths Rus sian pres* and nubile could easily be understood, but he asked that the pe >- pie sustain Judgmeht with regard to hts activity In this connection until his return to Runsla, when he h-med, with tho •mperor’s permission, to make a statement before ths duma Any prematura publication of hla pro- gram, ho said, would have an Injurious offset upon tho progress of negotia tions. ft Is reported that octoberists In the duma have decided to support the foreign minister, but President Khomyakoff. In an Interview said that Russia should rafuse to recognise the annexation of Bosnia and Herxagovlna, which was p mare prelude to further aggressions on the part of Austria- Hungary. He also opposed the opening of the Dardanelles, urging.that Russia’s In terests could be better served with the straits In the hands of frltndly Tur- _fiodod the (Servian crown prince was ths moat Interesting development today. The coming to St. Petersburg of the under flervlan, who hae been utter ing warlike sentiments. Is rsgarded In certain diplomatic circles as a direct menace to peace since. It la believed, the favors shown to him hsre would encourage the war party In ftervta. Hut It la believed In other Quarters that the prince has been given per mission to accompany, the envoys to Ft. Petersburg In order to give the Fervlsn government a better chance of taming the mob spirit prevalent in Belgrade. AT TOMB OF LINCOLN DEBS EULOGIZES HONEST ABE .... .. Debs, socialist candidate president, arrived In hie “red *p*c.„ today he requested that without delay be be permit ted to visit the tomb or Abraham Lincoln, Steading by the sarcophagus of Lin coln. surrounded by a group of socialist candidates for state offices, frera gover nor down. Mr. Debs delivered on eulogy When Introduced to a large audience at the courthouse this afternoon Mr. Debs was termed ths ‘'Abraham Ltn- A°V>SS*SRfoi5Jjhat ths slsvs pow- sr. which teethed and despised Lincoln, was no mors heartless than the power of capitalism, which today, holds ths woeklagmsn ot ths nation fit byidoiti* Ml Walnut Street. Reaular meals for m«n end women ft cents. Purines* wsmsn II cant* Breakfast 7 is s *. m. sf^tswn* ifftilii* 1 cenvsnlsnt fee tut* Notice City tnxss for tho *4 wns duo Boptomber 15th. If not paid on or before November 5th, fl fn« will b« levied and adver tised on Nov. 6th, 1908. B. L. HENDRICKS, Marshal. THE EIBE COUNTY HUMANE SOCIE TY (CHARTERED). IM hto society will srosssuts cess* tf r-leading, wounding, starving, or drtv- S r unit animal*, end ether rets* of era- y to animals, reported ts It. HUGH T. WASHINGTON. Frost JUDGE TAFT IS HOARSE BUT STILL IN THE RING to the public. By f o’clock practically every detail of preparation will have be^n com pleted. and every department of ths big enterprise will be In perfect readi ness for the opening. Arrangements have Just been com pleted by the fair association for a balloon ascension and parachute Jump on every day of the fair. This Is a feature that wJJi be of unusual Inter oat to hundreds and one that has not been seen In Macon In quite a long while. The balloon will not be a cap tive one at all. but will ascend to dlssy heights every day. and. a para chute Jump will positively be made on every occasion. All day yesterday score* of men worked at the park. Superintendents hurried hsre end there, while on every tide could bo heard the rap of the hammer end the voices of workmen. Blank wills were rapidly covered with various kinds of exhibits and by night nearly every foot of floor space was taken up by displays. Throughout the night the work progressed, end Will by his id-year-old brother, while hunting In Wildwood l'arK iat« this afternoon. With tt.r brothers on * hunting expedition wre thr<>** other boys, one of wt.otn. wUlmtt -ayinv wor thing to any one, slipped a cartridge into ths rifle whT<-n •*.>-- i*‘\ they had. Later on Raymond playfully pointed the rifle at hi* : finer nut pu;.» ed th* trigger, the youth sank to the T The Grand Exposition ground wltn a bullet in his braiu. “Generally debilitated for years. Had tick headaches, larked ambition, was worn-out and all run-down. Hurdoca Blood Bitters made me a well woman.'' —Mr*. Chaa. Frcltoy, Moo*up, Conn. SEVEN NEW CASES OE be continued with the coming of day. Three of the largest buildings are already crowded. These are Machin ery HsIU Poultry Hall and Agricultu ral Hall. In the former there are displays from every section of the state and a number from western states. Agricultural Hall Is filled with displays from many counties Poultry Hall Is the home of hundreds of chickens, fowls and dogs. The la- dies art fast making Art Hall a thing of beauty, filling It with exhibitions of womsn's work and art studies. -By neon today ths three booths in Music MANILA. Oct. 25.—Seven new cases of reported hi this city f Sunday -•-** — Hall—those of the Maeon Book 8tore. tho Confederate Veterans and Ths Dally Telegraph—will have been fin ished. The greatest appearance of bustle and activity noticeable yesterday was Happy Street, destined to be the best of all midways ever seen In Ma con. Practically everyone of the two ecore of attractions arrived Saturday night end yesterday, and they lost will have been taken, and all ahowa will be ready, for business. Tho race horses are also here. Nearly every stable ts full, and still more are coming. The running races will be run on the first day of the fair and will be Just ox good as those later on In the week. The big pre mium* offered by the fair association have attracted stablemen here from oil of the big tracks of tke north and west, and na a result some of ths fastest horses of the country will be seen In action., A special train of horses, thirteen cars, arrived from At lanta yestqrdny While the absence of General Man ager Huff, which Is due to eevere In Juries received in an accident Satur day. are sorely missed, all work Is be ing properly looked after. Commit teemen have the many departments In charge and are seeing to it that noth ing la overlooked. On account of the enormous amount of work still to bo dons, the public will again be denied admittance to the fair ground* today. There will be a crowd of people as It ts, with **v- •ral hundred exhibitors and workmen o n the scene. Th* gates will be wt’.e open tomorrow, however, and the fair will be In full blast. Among the horses coming to the fair— jt. rather, those that have already arriy- a number of th# favorites of th# big northern tracks, which have tfen closed because of adverse legislation. There are Plea#*. Gltverdear. Usury, rercedencs. Scotch Lass. Black Bat. and ftpanale Banner. Accompanying these horse* will be some of the country’s most famous Jockeys, Including Harry Farrar. Charlie Horn. Tommy fiteele. Rornanell, T. Bums. Tony Smith. Htrschbergsr. Parle Rice. Twelve canoads of hors**, with tholr owner*, trainer*. Jock#!* and other race track employs*, arrived In the city yesterday. President Ben X* Jones announced last night that arrangements had been mads with th# focal traveling men’* organisa tion*—th# Travelers' Protective Associa tion and the United Commercial Trav elers’ lodges—to hay# "prmnmerie Day" during the state fair. As Saturday. Oc tober II. suited th# drummers best It was decided to combine College-labor- Football nay with Drummers’ Day and make It th* best of the fair. TJiia means that n*xt Saturday, In ad dition to the thousands of school and college attendants, union men an C other*, there wiO be hundreds of travel ing men from aft portions of the stab They will he allowed th* use of one ths day ending Sunday night. Tho slight Increase In the spread or the disease is ascribed |»y tlie authorities to ths many gatherings of the people on Saturday night and Sunday and the feasts that accompanied the assemblies. The situa tion Is not considered to be grave and ths health department feels na though it has the epidemic well under control, expressing no alarm over tho Increase. It is probablo that the government will further restrict tho gatherings of the na tives and also th* sale of dangerous roods.^ It la believed that .the cock pits located In (he suburbs of tho city whoro it Is difficult to maintain u strict watch over the wile of foodstuffs are responsi ble for the slight Increase In the number of cholera esses noted at each wsek-end. GORMAN’S SON-IN-LAW 60ES TO SHIP’S PRISON While in Macon don’t fail to see the great line of Books, Stationery and Offioe Supplies. We aro in our new store, 616 Cherry St., {next to Citizen’s Bank) and onr stock is fresh; positively no shop-worn goods will be shown—only the cleanest and best will be offered for yonr inspection. During Fair Week wo offer yon two hundred popular copyrighted- fiction at 50c each. Write or call for list. On some days wo will sell any Bible at one-fourth off the regular price. The commercial world needs and demands a lot of stationery and office ap pliances. We have everything needful for office and store in the way of commercial stationery, blank books, letter paper, envelopes, pens, inks, litter baskets, docu ment files—well, everything, we said, and that tells the whole story. Macon Book Company 615 Cherry Street. T. 0. PARKER, President. I I Telephone 383. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WHAT BECAME OF THE CONTRACT John Temple Had It Alright Because He Proudly Exhibited It ATLANTA. Go.,* Oct 15.—If John Tem- R le Grave* hasn't gut a Job with William, andolph Hearst. as Intimated recently by Hearst, Atlanta people conversant with the leaving of Atlanta by Col. Graves! ore wondering what became of that ; $13,000 a year contract. For that there was such a contract; there Is no doubt, according to several- Atlantans In the newspaper business, who shown tint Interesting pa Central of Georgia Railway Co. DEPART FOR— Bavannah and Augusts * 1:25am Savannah, Augusta Covington and Eatonton *11:55am Eatonton and Mllledgsvlllt. .f 7:50pm Athens and Madison * 7:40am Athens and Madison * 4:50pm Atlanta (D>xi* Flyer) * 3:35am Atlanta and Griffin * 4:30am Atlanta and Griffin.... * 7:23am Atlanta and Griffin.... • 1:35pm Atlanta and Griffin.. 4:40pm Columbus and Birmingham..* 2:45am Columbus and Birmingham. .•11:25am Albany and Montnomery * 3:00am Albany and Montgomery....*11:40am Amerlcus • 7:55pm •DAILY, fEXCEPT SUNDAY. Current schedules corrected to date. ARRIVE FROM— Savannah and Augusta......• 2:30am Savannah, Augusta Covington and Eatonton......• 1:15pm * Eatonton and Mllledgevl!le..t 9:00am Athens and Madison *11:00am Athens and Madison • 7:45pm Atlanta, Chicago, St. ‘Louis..•12:05am Atlanta and Griffin..,, • 1:05am Atlanta and Griffin.. • 2:35am Atlanta and Griffin *11:2Gam Atlanta and Griffin • 7:35pm Birmingham and Columbus..* 1:15am Birmingham and Columbus..* 4:35pm Montgomery and Albany • 1:25am Montqomery and Albany • 4:25pm Amsrlcua 7:15am JOHN W". BLOUNT, District Passenger Agent. 003 Cherry 8L Oct 25.—Oh**. PHILADELPHIA. __ ... Joseph Harness. husband of the daugh ter of.the late Bei ~ land, who was nator Gorman, of Mary- arreated In Louisville, charged with being a deserter from the United State* navy, was brought to the Philadelphia navy yard today. Mngne*s was placed in th.* brig of tho re ' ship Lancaster where he will b< until th# time set for hie trial by vine held martial. Hla wife did with him. He la the first 1 carcerated under the does not oompe" “ oner in Irons. law which doe* not compel the putting of th* prls- TICKET PUNCHERS MEET TO NAME GRAND OFFICER BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Oct. 25.—Dele gates representing forty-live out of slx- ty-ssven division of the nouthesstern branch of ths Order of Railway Conduc tors, met In Birmingham today to agree on it man to be recommended as u ressntatlve of thUfsectlon among grand officers of ths order. Resolutions urged the national organisation to create lbs office -f fourth vice president and Tor this olileo today’s convention named T. A. Ot * “ ' *' Gregg, of Roanoke, Va. Gtn. Gomes Gets Ovation. SANTIAGO. Cuba,* Oct. 25.—Gsn. Jos# Miguel Gomes and Alfredo fiaysas. re spectively the presidential and vie# pres idential candidates of the Znylstas and MlguellsU*. were given an enthusiastic B reception hsre today. Many people ar- ved In Santiago from all over the land, as numerous excursions had been previously arranged, two coming from as far os Havana. Severn! thousand persona took part In tho procession In - the afternoon, the length of which woe moro than two miles. A banquet woe given In honor of the candidates In the evening, covers being laid for 2.000. meetings and a grand rally of Sunday S r hoot workers mad# up the program to- ay for delegates to the thirty-fifth an- ventfon of the W. C. T. U. At nual convent!— .— ... _ .. _. the afternoon meeting Mrs. Margaret Dy# Ellis, of New Jersey, natlonab su perintendent of legislation, delivered the sermon. There was a similar meeting tonight at which Seaborn Wright, of Georgia, mad# the principal address. Both meetings were preside*' th* national president. Mrs. ens. Lillian Slsv- Korea Insurrection Ended. TOKIO. Oct. 25.—The so-called fnsur- ictlon in Korea la practically ended. Th* troop# are still on active duty, but the Insurgent* have dwindled to merely a disorderly element. It la stated that Prince Ito, former resident general at Seoul, will probably ....ilttg to the rair. in* drummers will [ return to Korea early In November, also bring along several of thrir friends. 1 Two-third* of the Japanese troops in or be ths means of Inducing their eus- j north China will be withdrawn In a few tenters to attsnd. days. ^ a£t.d ln D r P et;i“ »« <*nry °n th. work ho dispatches ns saying that his'candidate j h a< I hi* whole heart Upon All liU on the independence ticket for vice pres- associates went to work with a will ident was editor and part owner In an | to do his unfinished work. President Atlanta paper. Once again these samei Jdnea forgot about his big stables, his R^r'o »"■ TP'S"!"*1 J,' W - I L 1 ? 1 ??” mod.) farm, hi, beautiful home, hla that the colonel severed his connection! with th* a«.r*ia» In a bl.,« of .lory a public banquet and before going to the 'arloua entc - metropolis, n contract calling for the em- J help out and take up where Mr. Huff ployment of Col. Graves os a Hearst left off. editor nt a salary of $11,000 a > year was jf ho continues to Improve. It Is exhibited by him. »ay aeveral who are posa | b i e that Mr. Huff will yet be able elose to him. i to go to the grounds, but those who That Hearst Paper for Georjjla. j have matched and envied his energy, be in- i** , *» pl S5?iTmJiieS! ; ft 1 ® active movements, hs Intelligent been sot aside temporarily for *ampaign .limpfinn R n,i noted his absolute fa- purpose*. but It.fo known that Co*. Groves 5J55S2SS £v/L “ i one after earst carrier out his purpose*, — la not now an Atlantn editor, able that he may sgalu becoim the campaign If Hearst earrl reported program and establishes per here. When last here Mr. Hearst rnhl he had the matter under considera tion: that such a sten had been favorably reported upon by hla right-hand man Carvallgo, but that he would wait until after the election before making any decision. It is generally believed here that Mr. Hearst desire* to see what sort of a show ing the Independent" *- ticket makes In the national election In Georgia, and If the result Indicates that his party may ho built up here, the pnper will be estab lished. Friends of Col. Graves say that he would like very much to come back here as editor of a Hearst paper. KEEP HANDS IN YOUR POCKETS mlllartty with every detail of getting tho fair in readiness, will miss him and miss him much. All Macon Joins In the wish that he will soon recover and be on his feet again. Monday, October 26th. Matinee 2:80. Night 8:15. B. E. FORRESTER Presents Yorke & Adams Playing the Ponies 50—Singers and Dancers—50 Tho famous Ponv Ballet, Luna Park at Night, The Sheepshead Bay Race Track. The famous Race Horses, “Lady Love” and “Dlavolo.” Prices—Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c. Night 25c to $1.00. Seats now on sale. And Come Along to Macon’’s Big Pair Where Giant Policemen Dwell ATLANTA, Ga., Oct 25.—Judging from reports now being mads to the police, pickpockets did a land office business In Atlanta during the Confederate reunion, notwithstanding efforts made to prevent this. One of the biggest crowds In many years thronged th* strttta on the last day of the reunion, brought here by the fair, th# circus and the veterans. Many of those who lost valuables think they BOSTON, Oct 25.—Eugene W. Clfi- fln, of Illinois, and Aaron 8. Watkins- of Ohio, prohibition candidates foi president and vice-president, ad dressed several well-attended meet ings in this city today. Tonight Mr. Chafln spoke In Lynn and Beverly, while Mr. Watkins remained in (Bos ton. The most importert of the meet fngs was held on Boston Common, where n big audience applauded tho candidates. “There Is no republican or dermv cratlc pnrty at the present time,** de clared Mr. Chafin. “It ts it Bryan and Roosevelt party. The loner In this unusually strenuous campaign wl',1 be forever down and out. “Mr. Bryan is an elegant gentleman and a man of great Ideas, but ito lacks executive ability. Mr. Taft, on the other hand, possesses that executive ability 1 , but he Absolutely has Ideas.” DANDRUFF. An Easy Task to Curs It Vhen You Know How. Thera are three kinds of dandruff ere*: Cloud dandruff cures. Bad dandruff cures. And plain liquid junk. The first la good to put on the head; at the fair or the circus. The last time Rtngtlng’s circus cam* ta w jSc1kS5c h k,u"l?rt ;".rtu‘o C ?"v| C , flm”Snt 0 n .?«°" d •* *“ od '» «**“ Valdosta was reachsd. where the entire head, and the third is good to flush crowd wan arrested. The members of th* “ “ out the sewer. The owners*of good dandruff cures say our remedy will cure you In two and one nf them actually crippledRi J * 0 This* * no if * have * r« el ve d* W fo rrrnt V. i n "wnuri u«u uauuruit cures that the^gang which operated here in-I guarantee nothing. b ”t^*pend^. tholr tends a visiting Macon during the state NEW YORK. Oct $$.—T# several hun- drtd Germans, numbers *f the Osman independence eemmltt*#. Wm, It Hearst and th* leading candidates ef ths inde pendence party oMiens) axd state tick- eta hvks in favor cf th# persona! lib erty dec trine* which the committee steads for at a reoeptiea In the Hotel A Mr r Hearst mtd that white he was fever ef periranal liberty be did not th! that the Idea ef nrteeasl llberi » i qqseriated with esceas and s bald that be did see wny mn.v coal outdoor starts should be prison* l&TK pu$m la his speech, refer red te ths fscT.tbot Ms parent* i bora In Oemtsay sad then recited **£? RfttaEsd freely during the #v ins te various caller*, in alT ease* w-. pressing confidence In the outcome of - r To Heal a Cold Comer Don’t sit in the cold—s touch ol a match—a study (low ol geiial warmth and in the cor ner that's hard to heat you'll have real solid comfort with a PERFECTION 00 Heater (EqMpptd with Swekekes Device) l Asked to pnrticolortae os , ts Ul various states. Ohio I Mr. Taft saM be bad not that Okie would be strongly i to the results for instance a doubt hut for him. *if I couldn’t carry my owe state I wouldn’t deserve ta be nutaing for presi dent.” he eaM. Jus! whit you necJ to help out tn » cold snip or brfwern seasons. , . No smoke—no smell—no bother —tl t the smokeless device Rut ac-cs it As easy to opttitf and dean as a limp. Dross font holds 4 quirts—gives interne heal for 9 hours. FinisKcd in nickel and {spin—every heater warranted. Thd —QO TO— WESLEYAN ALABAMA LAWYER ENDS HIS LIFE IN TRA6IG WAY MOttLS. Ah.. Oet 1$.—Major reward ire?. ‘ The beet instruction it the! cheapest. j IBM. MMMM UU.I, vWrtwVrtit kSLai Utt, N* eauee for f t i . . . . Equipped with latest unproved central draft burner. Made of brass throughout, nickel plated. Just the lipht to read by—bright and steedy. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer doesn't eoray the Perfection Oil Heater and Rijro Limp, write cur nesrot agency for descriptive circular. IT IS NOW PROBABLE THAT HE MAY VISIT THE FAIR BEFORE IT IS OVER. The hospital physlrlana reported the condition nf Mr. Huff an being Im proved last night. The forearm that was broken is bandaged and I* now ready to begin* Us own time In knit ting together, but the most painful feature of the accident was the bruhxd side. This is painful, but It Is yield ing so well to the treatment that tie prospect for Mr. Huff to see the result of hts great work at the fair Is bright He may not see the opening days, and may not be there to direct In his skillful way ths doing of this and that, but he will see much that will have been done by his direction from «hls bed In the hoerltal ward. There Is no pain so great that will take Ms mind off the fair and the preparation for It. 8o well had he covered every Inch of the ground, so completely had he mastered every de tail. and so well has he tn mind every rartlcular and the exact location of every exhibit, .that he carries in hts i head, without a single note on paper, th# entire groundwork of the fair. • But of course this Is not like being on th* greund, walking In his brisk way from this building to that, this exhibit to that, this corner to that x'oraer. telling whdt to do and how to do It and answering every question— and there were thousand* of them— as If he were there In per*on. And : vet *o well ho* he drawn the plan* In hla mind that hi* dlractlons ore I easy ef following. "I had located every county except one” be said yesterday In his bed. unable te tnm over so great was the pain tn Ms bruised side. He wad In the best of splrlte. however. i and he take* his enforced absent from the fair grounds as one ef the l things that cannot be helped. I AU over the city there was empa thy expressed as wen as regret that ha money howling fake at the, good dan druff cures, which policy they con slder Js a clever method of enticing tlie slteckels from tho unwary. Parisian Sage la a good dandruff cure. It Is guaranteed by King A Oil- R hant to euro dandruff, atop falling air and Itching scalp In two weeks or money back. It kills the dandruff microbes. It promotes a new growth of hair. It makes hair soft and luxuriant, and Is, without doubt the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made to day. To every reader of The Telegraph, both man and woman, we want to aay these few words: If you have tried other daridruff cures, hair restorers, and have failed to receive any benefit from th*m, don’t give up hope, try Parisian Sage at our risk. King A Ollphant will sell you « large bottle for 60 cents with a money hack guarantee if it does not do os advertised. Orders shipped by express, all chargee prepaid, at regular price, by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. T. PERSONAL Mr. Gerry Cahaniss is Ill at the Macon City Hospital, aufferlrg from an attack of appendicitis, and will be op erated on In a few days. »Hls many friends In Macon deplore hlr Indispo sition and wish Mm a speedy recovery. The condition of Mr. C. B. Wl'llng- ham. 8r.. was quits aerlous last night. Th* forepart of th# day was passed In a way that gave hts attending phy sicians hope that he was rallying and hla condition Improving, but ss the night drew on they were apprehensive of a serious turn. They pronounce him a very sick man. and hope that this morning will find him with a change for the better. In this all Macon Joins. Dr. W. P. Carroll, of East Macon, wore a larre smile and ws$ rejoicing in the possession of six young Carrolls at hts home, th* sixth arriving on Sat urday. THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 29. —In— An American Comedy of Modern Life, The Womans Hour By Frederick Paulding. Management FRANCIS X HOPE. Prices—25c to $1.50. LYRIC THEATRE Monday, 26th, and all week. Bertie McGarvey, :r Mimic. A Glorious Voice, Divine Figure and the Moat Exquisite Gowns in Vaudeville. Qourley and Keenan, ' In Comedy Featuring, th. F»mo«« Shoatb Skirt that Sot Savannah Agog. Wolfe and Vaughan, Presenting the Rural - Comedy, “Th« County Sheriff.” with a world of refreshing Rube Comedy. Gaumont’s Animated Pictures. Pictures 10:20 to^i Vaudeville 4 to 10:30. Ladles may attend Bandy Bros.’thea ters anywhere, any time. Only polite vaudeville Is presented under their management. MARSHAL RILEY’S FIND And Why He Brought a Bottle of btrrin* ed Honey to Mscen, DM an unsuccessful raid on what be an illicit still. morning from a backwoods county below off he went to make a raid. The slgaa were all right and promised th* capture of * still and the workers therein. He proceeded with his usual caution, and had the privilege of seeing a man at work. He saw the supposed moonshiner ns he carried on the work of making ths liquor, and from hts vantage I ground thought It was about the boldest proceeding he had ever witnessed. It la probable that he might have re mained a spectator a long Urn*, but he was finally reminded of his duty and be irushed In on his man. Great was his surprise, which he suc cessfully disguised to find that the nan ■■■had been watching violate the reve ls ws. and whom hf Intended briny- ■RS to Macon as a prisoner, engaged In straining honey! .. J EEsraa as aaraws Bull nut tin min m broutht III, bold. t. M*ra>n in ornvn that th. )-JO«r ™ Botonly nto. »rU- K but that It »«. awfully chMD. I Th. man 4m, nut know. u>4 p»rh*r, will n«r«r know whT Mu-ttni Rllnr h*p ; f*uM to dm. In and buy • bath, of •trained honor. Only On. -MOMO OUMNE," Chut k . Laxative JJromo Qumine gr CmiCMkOHku, OVtaJftiy, ”