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/HE MACON DAILY TELEGEAPH: MONDAY MORNTNG, OCTOBER 26, 1908 ’
FAREWELL IS
SAIDJY TOKIO
Blgnlflcant Visit of American
Floet in Japaneao Waters
Ended
XJiAtl
TOKIO, O0t tl^AtUrn WMk* eu*-
•tnakm of utmost •voir kind of business.
N«ui« of Mi# prsasace of tb« American
fleet In Jspaness watsrs and so that fit tins
waleomt might bo given to th# American
©ffloerr and sailors, Toklo la resuming ita
J ormal condition. Already many <>f tba
Monitions have boon taken down. aJ-
«hou*h ovary ana la rot dJsousaJng tbo
gemsrkabis fonturoe of tbo paat fow
'/resident Roeaerolt's message to tbo
ora per or waa praecnted to blin thn
Count Komars. tbo foreign minister,
tr.a ornporor will probably make a r
tomorrow, but Ultra la no raaaon to
poet Chat tbo ornporor* mtaraft will
oontala other than a krorofm ocknowl
?frAW.-sis?^
friendship.
Departure Prettiest Feature.
Nothing could possibly exrood In
S ubtle mind In Japan tiio signifies we of
lie emperor's prevloua massage. The
■•parturo of tbo Hoot thle morning waa
mio of tbo prettiest foaterea of tbo weak.
Tbo flagship Connecticut slipped her
tables at exactly S o'clock. Bnc steamed
paat tbo fvrulalana and saluted and waa
followed by the remainder of the Brat
sq-jadron. When the bight ehtpe had
priaacd. the Iy>uls1*/ia led the second Hue.
and the entire fleet then formed In single
JOHN W. KERN JR.!JUSTICE ELKINS IVESTED CHOIR MAKES
pnaacd. the l^outatana led the seoontf line.
-- - — ■— '—«d In slngls
battleships
r <aaard the head of the Jananr
be rrewa of the shins of bo...
rh-eied rntiinalaetlralfy and the band of
the Amerh-an ablpe played the Japanese
nath iKi' hymn. When the laet of tne aix-
teen ahlpa waa mlullne. the Connecticut
was in vial l.le <>n the horlson. Within ix-
ortiy nfty minutes the entire maneuver
bnd been completed.
F ~~mm
The
Hi*'* p.i lie of t.re nena
Iran ml lore, eaperlally anprerl
Admiral ftperry'o tmm ring throughout. The
ia«t houra of the bluejackets' eTay aahoro.
however, waa father dlaaatmue to the
reeord of non-absentees. glues midnight
Haturday twenty-six men have hern ro-
ported missing. but the majority of tbe.vo
wore picked nn today and will be placed
r'll board the Yankton, which will Ball on
Tueoday. No actual caa# of desertion
i.aa occurred. for It le believed that In
r«ery Inatanre ihiat Who failed to re-
hen their ahlpa sailed were almply
eurrennx from exceea of hospitality.
All the- membore of tlie United (tintea
rnmmlaafon to |ti- Tobin e:
In decorated by the emperor.
IS IMPROVED
His Father to Besume His
Campaign Tour ia
Indiana
DIDtANAFOUR. Oot M A mark'd
Improvement In the condition of Jno. W.
Kern. Jr., waa noted today and thle will
enable hie fathor. democratic nominee for
vice president. to continue his speech-
making. It le expected.
‘My eon le much better." said Mr.
Kern tonight. "We feel hopeful nl»out
bis rendition now and I will leate to
morrow on my campaign trip aa bad
been planned.
Mr. Kero will keep In dose touch with
bis borne during bis absence. Mr. Kern
Is ecli-duled to tout Indiana In a special
train, leaving Indianapolis early Monday
morning and winding up Haturday night
after a weak's speech-making.
REPLIES TO HEARS! ITS FIRST APPEARANCE
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
INGFI
MANY CA8E8 ARE ALLOWED TO
PA88 BECAUSE OF IGNOR
ANCE AT HOW TO
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Iflhb County Humane Hociety publlah
a standing advertisement that all
rases of Ill-treatment of the dumb
brutes can b# reported to Mr. Hugh
V. Washington, the president, and that
all such oascit will be prosecuted, and
the further Jact that uvery police offi
cer In the city of Macon Is by his oath
compelled to note such cases, and the
still further fact that aside from Its
being Ills duty the chief of police will
PITT8BURQ, Ort. St.—Justice John H.
Rikln, df the I'onnsylvanbi ‘supreme
court, whose name was Introduced by
Win. R. Ih iirat In th« oil* ged Standard
Oil correspondence read by the editor
at a meeting in New York lust night de
nied tonight that he ever bed received
money for Improper purposes from John
U. Archbold or ever bad attempted to
Influence legislation In behalf of the
Standard OH Company. Justice Elkin
cams here today from his home In In
dians. Penn., to ipsume his work with
the supreme court, which Is in session
here.
letters read h|r Rdltor Hcarst pur-
AND T HE CONGREGATION I
CHRIST CHURCH IS WBLL
There ■
an unusually large congrs-
■auon oi cnrlat Church yesterday.
It was tho first appearance of the
vested choir organized by Prof. Dinglsy
Brown. of Wesleytui. and the innovation
received universal commendation. *
The .change was a radical one. Al-
J v/nye before the choir had occupied the
porilmt to bo from tCr Archbold r.f.r to ! **' 5TJ-; ,,,,,,
two reinittanc-a to Mr KlkJn then nttor- I u " ufl * Itumbor of an ordinary church
ney general of the stale, during the early. £***?ffe* the cb f { lr
part of 1300 one for 110 000 and the numbering thirty. occuph-J the chancel,
other for Wiioo. 9 ‘ « nd this could r»c seen anO heard to bet-
take pleasure In taking hold of all vio
lators of the law In thla respect, there
are many cartes of cruelty to animals
in the city that go unnoticed.
«.•••* ua..«. On Saturday two Instances of cruel
Taalo exposition will treatment of animals was witnessed
by a citizen, and h«« said that unfor
tunately hs dlil not know to whom
such cases should he reported.
Any rltlxen who sees an animal be
ing mistreated, drawing a heavier load
than It should, or being driven with a
Innie foot, or unfit to lie worked by
reason of being crippled, or any other
nnlnml being Ill-treated, hns only to
call tho attention of the nearest no
tice officer ami n case will be made at
once.
NO TY
COMING TO THE FAIR
TWO OF THE ORBATE8T OF BALL
PLAYER8 WILL BE 8PECIAL
ATTRACTION-GAME BE
ING ARRANGED.
Ty Cobb, the greatest outfielder
of the country.
Xap Rucker, the ablest left-hand
pitcher of any league.
Itoth Georgians—both famous ball
tdayera—both well known and populur
In Macon.
These two grs to b* an attraction
for the Georgia state fair. They will
appear In a ball ganta. with ths won
derful Tyrus Cobb captaining one team
and the great Nan Rucker the other.
That their appearance at the fair
grounds, whrthvr on ths diamond or
hot, will bo a sufficient Incentive for
hundreds to attsnd, goes without say-.
Ing. Roth won their first baseball*
laurels In the South Atlantic league
and established a wide acquaintance
In this city when members of the Au
gusta team. Blnce going to the big
leagues, ('ebb has become the greatest
player of the tints, while Rucker Is
conceded to be the best southpaw of
alt her of the major leagues.
Nan Rucker will arrive In Macon
Tuesday afternoon In his big touring
car. He will bring hta cousin. Qeo.
R. Rucker, of Alpharetta, who comes
to attond the Maaonto convention. Nap
will remain over tor ths fair, how
ever.
Last night President Ran L. Jones
received a wlr* from Ty Cobb\ ask
ing for terms. An answer was 1m-
. mediately sent the noted Georgian,
but as yet nothing else has been heard
from him. R Is more than llkelv.
however, that Cobb will come, and If
so a match game with hlin and Rucker
IwirtU'lpaltng will be arranged. Two
teams can easily be organised, there
bring quite a number of ball players
wow In the city, among them Jack
Robinson. Felton Mitchell. Charles
Harris, while Murdoch, Georgs Rtln-
e.m. Rill Clark and others will also b«
here.
Not only the baseball fans, but
countless others will look forward to
Ty Cobb's coming to the fair and also
to the visit of Rucker.
CURIOUS BUND TIGER
TO BEJVESTIGATED
FATHER A QUEER TRANSACTION
REPORTED TO THE POLICE
ON YESTERDAY.
DAN CUPID QUITE BUSY ,
WITH THE YOUNGER SET
Two Couples Whs Thought Elaborate
Waddings Unnecessary.
Justice Eikln sold that since reading
ths correspondence lie Imd not had op
portunity of piing over his daU to de
termine whether the facts stated In the
Areltbold correspondence wers correct or
no .V.„ may say for me. however," he
added, "that 1 have never received from
Mr. Archbold, directly or Indirectly,
money for any Improper purposes.
Neither have I ever made any attempt
to influence legislation In the Interests of
the Htandard Oil Oompany.”
Ex-Governor Stone's Statement.
Former (lov. Wm. A. Atone, whom
Ifearst charged with being Influenced bj
Htandard Oil officials In the nppolntmen'.
of Judges, made this statement tonight:
"Mr, I learnt aeems to tlhnk that be
cause a lawyer understands the oil and
gas laws of I’ennsvlvanla he Is disquali
fied to Im» h judge. Tliat rule would
moke only those eligible who did not un
derstand laws retaining to oil and gas.
and as every lawyer In Pennsylvania In
practice docs understand the laws relat
ing to oil and gas. Hearst’a rule would
compel us to go into some other stale
for Judges.
"The dm
to him. were sent while he was cither
chairman of the state republican com
mute# or * * *•
mittee. m Hi r .. r ... ■
receive contributions for campaign pur*
poses.
"The Judges of Pennsylvania have ths
confidence of the people. They have
never been charged with partially to the
yorjwatlons. nor can they be eo charged
"I have no recollection of receiving tha
letter# from Mr. Archbrdd. 1 did not ap-
J oint Judge Henderson. I did appof *
udge Morrison because of my knowled...
of Ida ability and fitness for the bench."
ter advantage h
The change i._
to the interest In tlie
„.cgati<
pleasing, and added
rvices, always
The vol. es showed tlie
aster, and “
tic charade
master, and the muale was of i
much to the service
The congregation was delighted with
the change, and with the admirable
singing, the aelectioua for yesterday be
ing unusually good.
It Is ‘
Henderson and Morrison Reply.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.— Judges J.
J. Henderson, of Mendvlllo, and T. *
Morrison, of Hmethport, of the supci
court of Pennsylvania, today denied any
knowledge of the letters purporting to
have been written by Jno. t>. Archtiold.
vice president of the Ktnndard Oil Com
pany, to Governor Stone, I .caring upon
their appointments, copies of which w
read by Win. R. 1 leant at Brooklyn
xturday.
Judge II
-j John D. ... . .
had any huslneaa relations with
" ‘ * no reason why he eho
ointment to the supei
first Intimation 1
us that road by Mr.
- It In tho
know Mr. Arrhtioid
ronmiuntented with Governor
Weddlnga without all the sxpenslvs ar
rangements. the Issuing of cards, the
purchase of extensive trousenua and the
decoration of homes and lota of other
things that make up tho elaborate wed
ding. are becoming inftre froquent. hut
non# will say there Is not Juet aa much
liappluese In store for the contracting
parties.
On Haturday night the office of' Jus
tice Burnett was brightened by tlia visit
of Mr. Chas, K. Tlmxton and XIIks Jose
phine Pose.
It needl'd but a glance at tha coupla to
invlnce the Judge that they were there
to ha married, and tlm knot waa tied.
They wont away happy—Just aa happy
as If they had gone through with an
extensive marriage arrives.
* “* ** la May
I-sat night Mies Xbtggle Xlay Mathews.
ths accomplished daughter of Mr. Den
11. Mathews, of TJX Anderson etreet. In
Mtuxm. went out for a walk. Bha
er sweetheart. Mr. John N. Reid,
_ ng iNillermaker at ScImlleMe. and
together they went to tho parsonage of
ltev. T. B. manford and wae married.
Then they went to the home of Mr.
Held, at 720 Anderson attest, and Inform
ed their, parents. Their blessings were
forthcoming, even though the wedding
wm* In ths shape of a surprise.
The young people had befn neigh
and swerthmrts for ever so long, .....
last night when they decided that they
might aa well go nnd marry and then
t«-|| the okl people about It afterward,
they followed the Idea nnd thought It a
Everybody In Booth Macon will wish
..u-le worthy young people all the hap
piness and pruaportty possible.
DR. PARKHURST QUITS THE
BOLE OF PREAGHERS-LEUTH
known Itxlny thnt Hpv.
l’«rkfiurnt I in, th.
of tha
Crim*. i
IA n,« of blind tln.rl.m wan raport.
,9 to t>«lMII,a Smith and Oftlc*r An-
d«.oo k-itrrdnr thnt hnd tom, an-
unml fratunn.
A young man diving hit nama at
Charlu Staplar, claimed that ha had
glvan another man whom b, met on
rvurth •treat a a Vo dollar hill with
which to get him a pint of whlakr.
Artec waiting .Jtna tlma ltu> man. who
«av» hit nama aa \V. H. Jctmlnga.
returned with the pint ot whlaky, hat
brought back no chant*, stapler da
man,led hl> live 4,,liar, nr th» change,
hut J.nntng, rrdtaed to return cither.
11* wa, than reported ta th. ord er..
U wan clear that stapler had found
acme other obliging man andxawrurrd
whlaky aufTtclent to mak, him drunk,
a. tha older, found It n
mak. a ml
conduct _
TWa morning the reorder win in-1 rabbit bunting.
vestlgtte two ehargee against Jen- man ha was ee
Chat. H.
for the Prevent lei** 1 twf
J which lie lias held for
years. Tlie resignation and
i for it will be formally an-
noun.'vd at a dinner io lie livid at tho
Hotel Gotham next Thursday night, at
which Rrv. l>r. Parkhurat will be the
guest of honor.
ltev. IV. Parkhurat became president
of the society through a sermon that he
preiv'hrd on municipal politic# In U»0 at
the Madison tiqnare Presbyterian Phurch
of which he Is the pastor. The lata Rev.
Dr. Howard Crosby wha eras then presi
dent. was so impresaiHf that ha Invited
Dr. Parkhurat to hagln a determined
campaign -Against trafftetng In liquor on
the Sabbath and against gambling. He
took an active part In the ftght and
request my Hppol
court bench. Tin
of any such letter
lien rut was when
rp ‘
Ktone on tlm subje<-t nor do 1 know of
any Influence having been brought to
bear upon Xlr. Archtiold to cuuse him
to mnko the recommendation."
Judge Morrison said: "I do not think
t have seen Mr. Archbold or hnd any
communlnatlon with him Jn forty years
ami 1 did not know that he hnd written
C UV such letter to Governor Htonc. I
new him In tho early days of tlm oil
business In Grawfortl and Venango
counties, hut I do not know what In
flm-nced him to write such a lettor ai
that read by Xlr. Ilcarat."
MONTREAL. Oct JB.-A general elco-
tlon will bo held tomorrow throughout
| the dominion of Canada to choose a new
R n-Unment. the eleventh since tho con-
■leratlon of thn provinces of British
fftorth America in 1S87. At present the
l.lhernl party, led by Hlr Wilfrid Mu-
Irler. holds i-ontrol of the Canadian gov
ernment. as it has done for tho past
twelve years, and nothing has developed
dtirluft the live weeks' Campaign Just
closed to Indicate to the Impartial oh-
e Is Imminent. Moe|
agree tliat the llh
i of s
VHy agaliVWBI
UN rnla had a majority
irllatnent.
server that a change Is Imminent. Most
authorities liowever agree tliat the llh.
erals wHl be shorn of some of their
i safe to say that the vested choir
Christ Church.
of the flxed institutions of
t of tho receipt of the Mumthon
ivhit-h John
ment of the receipt
Stick, a black thou.
Hayes, winner of the
race In England, sen
Roosevelt was received
In the shape of tho foil,
the president:
"The White House.
"Washington. Oct. 24. ItOf.
j*
!c»-nt Marathon
to President
'•■lay by Hayes
ing letter from
"Mv Dear Mr. Hayes—I
much
. _ to receive your letter and the
IBB Stick.* Believe me. I prlxo It and
shall always keep It All K«*>d Ameri
cana sincerely rejoice at your victory. ]
felt that It reflected credit upon «*nr P*o-
f ile; and we were particularly glad that
t should be"won by a man who had
emphatically a good iltlxen, a man who
hod worked hard and done his duty, and
yet found time for tlie healthy play
which Is so excellent a help to work. L<K
see you wbeneve
In
neighborhood, and with all good wishes.
belle
me. sincerely you:
"THEODORE IK
ROOSEVELT."
PRESIDENT TO TALK
OF
WASHINGTON. Oct 25.—The .real-
out will Issue a statement Monday In
iirthcr explanation of Ids attitude In the
n-called Brownsville affair, using aa u
axt the recent application of Sergeant
Mingo Bonders, a member of the dis
charged battalion of the Twenty-fifth In-
fantry, for re-lnstatrnu-nt !n the army.
Bandera has had nearly thirty y
vice in thn army and ho desired to re-en-
list In order to get the benojits of retired
pay. In his application lie asserted that
he took no part whatever In the raid at
Brownsville and had no knowledge of tho
participants.
It Is understood the president has dis
approved the application on the general
‘ produced
satisfactory or sufficient proof of
Innocence and that having failed to ao
•o within three months of his discharge
rains the president from acting.
He Will take the ground that ollls
iding before the senate projioae giving
>wu
ilm authority to rv-enllst
Twenty-fifth regiment and some measure
probably will be enacted at the next aes-
alonof congress, i
servFcIsIt
T RESERVES
-WE WANT-
FiDENCE RESTORED
d BUSINESS REVIVED.
A REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION
DESTROYED BOTH
- WE WANT -
-WORK!
FACTORIES "'"MILLS
WERE CLOSED UNDER
REPUBLICAN RULE
THE SPIRIT OF 190S
runs of some of the other riders like
'Pony Bob' Iloelam and Jay Kelley, who
exciting adventures than fell
to my lot. Still, there waa enough to
keep a man Interested all Uie time, for
e plenty of Indians riding about
of the country, and they would
think It good #port to get the scalp of a
pony express rider.
"I carried Buchanan's last message to
Congress in December. 1860. That mes
sage went through In eight days. Then.
In March. 18G1, tho superintendent said,
as he handed me a bunch of messages
'My son. you’ve got President Llncoln'i
Inaugural message there—look out that
** through all right'
saddle and waa off. I guess I made my
best time that day. It was cloudy snd
windy, but the ground wss froxen, and I
sent my horses through at a fast dip. I
rode four horses altogether—changing
at the relay stations, and when I reach
I had 'held up my end.' That message
. **— , g h - — —
..in
there couldirt have been any loafing by
of tho riders along the whole line.”
occasion Mr. Cates waa chased
i band of 200 or more Arapahoes snd
Klowns. who roamed the Kansas plains
and kept settlers and express riders and
‘ ferment until late In
branch line from T^avenworth
snddtemnn who was getting top speed out
of his wlrv bronco. It was customary
for the soldiers at the fort to keep a
lookout for the ponv express rider about
** - lime he was due. and to this fact
Tates doubtless owes hla life. It w»
that the rider wax in trouble, apt
detachment of cavalry was sent out to
and his precious messages were saved.
» In existence only
of R members In the Mat parliament.
Their leaders say thev will be satisfied
with half that number In the new one.
The Toronto World, an Independent
newspaper with conservative leanings, that
R redlcts that the next parliament will
» conservative with a majority of six
LONDON, Oct 25.—A dispatch to the
Dally Mall from Belgrade says that the
Servian government has calh-d out air
" has ordered kliakl
j hundred Maxlin
automobiles,
lspatch. King Peter
at reserves and I:
te troops, llwea
ind 400 military' a
mllng to this tilsii
The pony oxproL
about two yeara. With the completion of
the first telegraph line to California, the
occupation of the brave riders was gone,
nnd Mr. Cates, with the other adven
turous souls that took up the dangerous
calling, drifted into more peaceful pur-
suits.
"Portv Boh” Hastem. now of Chicago,
rods one of the most dangerous routes on
the pony express line, and probably i
derwent more si arrow escapes than i
after tho outhreak of the Pnl-TJte i
votes.
made his gppeal to the electors to ha
enabled to complete the work begun un
der his administration, moat notably the
building * ‘
Iwi
tal railway.
lie appealed for u renewal of confidence
.1 the ground that Ills government has
given to Canada twelve years of uneg-
ninpled prosperity. Ims turned the tide
of Immigration to this country, has pro-, ...... ,—.
•noted the unity of races In the dotnin-; Sixty-two miles of the completed road-
and given Canada a new status not 1 bed were tat
iq* a
According
has informed th* Turkish minister that
an alllanca probably has been con ~
Ween Servla and Xlontenegro.
...Jt this In no way Interferes wlL.
friendship of these countries for Turkey.
onlfr In the empire, but among the
tlon* ot the woijd^MMH^i|maiHM
stuck closely to
by their loadcrr,
Formosan Trunk Lins Opened.
TOKIO. Oct. 26.—The Formosan trunk
railway, which was recently completed,
waa formally opened today In the pr
one# of General ITlnce Kanin, of .m
Japanese army, and a largo number of
officials and especially Invited guests.
Formosa ia now threaded throughout by
this railway, which extends over a length
of S34 mites. Many Improvements have
been made since the building oftthe road
began, and tha Island Industries hav
'—tly developed,
miles of th
Japanese
— from "tiio Chinese In
The. lilterals have the 173 miles additional at nearly $3,000,-
Japan built
loael.v to tha Issue thus outlined uoo loss than ths estimate.
, leaders. •
linn. K Borden, the leader of ths op
position forces, and his party have
(Mr — “ — -
THE.OLD PONY EXPRESS.
iiielf fight'almost Wholly on a question ! «•*.'•
of slectnral purity and administration ro- RsHlInlSCsncts of W. A. Cates, a F.vnsd
form. They*havo preaenlotl to the elec- Courier, Now Living in Denvsr, Col.
torsO. a larks numln-r of >u andals. rang-1 W. A. Catea. belter known In ths
the spoliation of the govern-.(days of ths "pony exprew" "■
. . . r [ b .
1ng from
riot follows arrest
but hs continued In his work i —“**
“ —tarttlng charges a
police «b>partment
4 n his work and
11 lal of ths ng.vharpe* against
LAD'S MURDERED BODY
.TO
*».«• d55RfS"r; KT
Irlend. „l the .,-vcranient, down to th. C" a™i». nT liT inw in r>.n
atveprance of petfv hrlln's from cohtmr- Lot Angeles Timer, Is m ing In Den-
ftn public works by government of- ver, and Is one of the few survivors of
the most remarkable band of couriers
mler Lawler has Ignored the scan- \ the world hns ever known. Many per-
ttMitiM* ,hcm ,0 ° tr,v * 1 lo n,rrtl |Sons claim to have been pony-express
.. Is estimated that not less than I
100.000 settler* from tho western states! Pony Bob Haslctn. It l« «l«uhtful If
ha\*e Immigrated across the border Into - there are half a dosen men who can
the prairie provlncas^ of the dominion 1 prove that they were couriers in the
1 diyt before tho telegraph had pene-
wti? ISv hKJ. trnted the West.
aoinstiilng to do with tho determining of MlV-Cat**. who had the honor of be-
.w p t | |||(r th< , flrj|t r , der to carrry Lincoln's
Inaugural message out of 8t. Joe, Is
still a strong and active man. and
only five or six year* ogr. gave an x-
hlbitlon pony-express saddle ride at a
sessions Is the Mg pony-express sad-
I die w'hlch satv such hanl service In
(the days when men and horses aot*d
8T. U>ns. Mo. Oct. 25.—Twenty-, ",
flv.- men and women nnd two noli,-,.-1 Jj,.*rJu?nrnl^-?rce" ■ l
mm wer. inimwd. eeveral .-Aotaly. 1 •* .ggVfl
Utl. nfternoo,. In (V riot that followed; I!l2L h " , 2!JL£'SlL l yi,!?. J!Si.
the arrest »f William Sarkis, for fight
r*A. r*. Oct. is-The Itcsly of
IVitnx. Jr., agtxl Z1 year*. Ws*
In a so-Ms nr«r Upper •Tuvidsni'e
■HR , . uHds cMidltams, which strongly I
'fficero found It necessary to I pdw* to munMr. A large hole had
case o» drunk and disorder!* 1 x<Hn ,n the tosrar portion or hts face
lu.Tnn him.
noting the recorder win In-! rabbit hunting. Aotmnranted I* another
I » two ehargee against Jen- i man ha wa# e**n g*Mng toward the woods
atng*. on# for violation of the city. where hi* body was fuund^ late Friday
effuja^of f lai?eny VncV trust** 1 stapler ’ *!rb* < *uli , rrop#ii that he was the victim [
wtll also iMlnveallsFatod m *“* J* hlmaelf Is dts-
ns a^ryaayr* • hu
Kidnaped Bey leelu Aid. shattered*?* Igs’w^r! SSed^un iffront
kAiHINOmv. Oct. tt.-KMHtpel tn »* the body. These Nls of wood, the
daynght In the street* m BrwklnvNew I authorlttse said, show that the charge of
Tatk. by two unidentified men, taken to! »*"'« < > *me from some distance and not
Ittehnrond. Va. where the men threaten-1 from ivnn« > own gun.
#d Ip sriyi death |f> thd ing «tral! -kn examination of the wound In Den-
it years «y'« f*"* seenio to Indicate ths* tern
imklrn. chanrea struck him and that the shot
of that *•* m-t «-f (be »Uw he um-O. TTi* p.*Uce
Nevada. On one of his most eventful
rides, at the outbreak of that war. he
rode from Vinrlnla Cltv to Burksklny.
seventy-five miles on one horse, nil (he
pony express stock having been seized hy
the Indians. At Bucklands. the rider
who was to relieve Bob was afraid to
venture out. and ffaalem went on sev
enty-five miles to Smith's Creek through
s lonely *nd fndhn-Infested country.
Her# he wn* relieved by Jav Kelley, one
of the gamest men that ever threw a leg
over a pony express saddle. When Boh
returned he found that the keeper ct
Cold Springs had been killed and nil the
horses token. He started on. after wa
tering his tired horse, *n4»managed to
reach Band Springs. Here he advised
the. keeper to accompany him—which ad
vice saved the keeneKa life, aa next day
Boh went on
sieged by flftv Indians. He wormeA his
wav throush the besieger* at night and
went to Bneklands. and thence serosa
the Blerra Nevndas to Frldav's Station.
gMMMMIR.- s Stall
In all ha had traveled ISO miles wtthli
few hours of schedule time, and waa
surrounded hy perils on every hand.
After the pony express across the con
tinent was discontinued. Boh was em
ployed hy the Wells-Farso people as an
express rider between Virginia .Cltv and
Frldav's Station. Then he waa trans
ferred to Idaho, where he witnessed the
outbreak of the Modoc war. On one of
his rides he passed thh bodies of ninety
the constant risks they were compelled
to face. They were all young, abstemi
ous men. os Col. Alexander Majors, who
organised this great service,.hod an Iron
i I hla con-
happen to us If we failed to conduct our
selves properly.
I am willing to admit ihat the fault
may lie with the parents and not with
the theory. I am willing to admit that It
Is a beautiful Idea to think that love qan
exert ao powerful an effect over the lives
and conduct of little ones, but when we
sea that our attractive theory Jails down
wlisn It Is put to a practical demonstra
tion I think we have the right to ask our
selves whether we are "playing fair" with
the child or not.
If there Is any fact In life that Is lm-
r rtssed upon us most persistently It Is
hat cveqf sin has Its corresponding pen
alty. If we offend against the laws of
nature or of Got! wo are compelled to
suffer for our wrongdoing. It la a
times possible to evade the laws of
by making tho courts believe that we
have been unjustly accused. Although
we msy suceed In lying ourselvt
sOch predicaments, however, we _
easily escape the penalty that follows the
violation of God’s lsw*. If we commit the
sin we must pay the price, and that Is the
end of It. Though Gud may show Hlr
forgiveness by limiting the degreo of euf-
ferlng that we are forced to bear, the ex
periences that are designed to mako u:
behave ourselves more circumspectly In
the future are effects that can't be
dodged. Tho degree of punishment de
pends solely upon our own sets, for "as
a man sows, so shall he also reap.”
and effect prevails
j universe, nnd the
iFhments that God sends us
good. In It
actually
... .— .. — — .. Jfle fool
ish to refrain from all nets of discipline
*o far ns our children are concerned? Is
It merciful to the child to bring him
believe that there are no painful pei
for wrongdoing? Is It Junt to lend him to
Imagine that disobedience may be wiped
out by a more or lea* sincere exnreMloti
of regret? It Is Inevltahln that the dav
mutt come when that child will waken to
tlie fact that he hns grown up under n
very wrong Impression, for .when he |s old
enough to begin to violate the laws of
iy nothing of the lawn of God.
. _ . .a that the fact of being aorry
afterward has lost much of Its wegiht cs
love. It Is possible that there ....
who can be argued Into obedience. ;but t
must say that I have yet to make the
acquaintance of many such children. In
fact, so far as I can see, the boys nnd
girls of 1hls day are the same kind of
boys and girls that we used to have. The
only difference la that the ehl'dren of
other days would never hav# dared to
conduct themselves In the unseemly man
ner that now seems to prevail, even In
the best of-families. I may be wrong In
thl soplnlon. If so. perhaps some of the
exponents of the new method of control
ling children may be willing to set mo
right
Grain and Provisions.
Them prices are at wholesale anil not
to consumers.
Corrected by s. R. .Tnques * Tinsley Co.
CORN—Sacked, white $1.03
Sacked, mixed
Carload lots, either sacked
bulk, made on applies-
Hardware—Wholesale.
(Corrected by Dunlap Hardware Co.)
YVRT.L BUCKETS—$4.25 to $4.50 do*.
ROPE—Manila. 13c: 8esel. 9c: cotton,
WIRE—Barb. 3.10 per pound,
pj.uw STOCKS—Harman. »6c.j Fergu
son. 15c.
r»Y,OW BLADES. $c. per lb.
IRON—2%cc per lb. base: Swede 4Ma,
AXES-j^LOO^ database., ^
NAILS—WIre, $2.«0 # keg base; cut,
$2.60 keg base.
SHOES—Horse, $4.25 to $4.50 keg; mulo
** —• te U.T,
BUCKETS—Plain, $2.00 dos.; white ce
dar, three hops, $4.00.
rVtAlNS—Trace. $4 to $C dox.
GUN POWDER—Per keg, Dupont crack
shot $3.50 keg.
SHOT—$2.00 sack.
•thru—p-luted, 12.$0: cedar. $5.00.
SHOVELS- $7.00 to in per dox.
CARDS—Cotton. $4.50 per dos.
Cotton Seed
any quantity. $14.00 per ton at any rail
road station In Georgia.
Lumber Quotations
AT WHOLESALE.
(Corrected by M&ssee-Fclton Lumber Co.)
Common framing (ahort leaf) alxed.$14.00
Cmnjnon framing Hong leaf) slxed 16.50
Common framing (long leaf) 12-Inch
State of Georgia Bond3
On. 4V.. !#2f 1(17 10*
Clo. *14, 1915 to* 105
Ga. 4. t92fl 104 105
Ga. 3H. 1928 to 1935 99 100
No. 2 white
No, I white
rial quotations made on
60
..jouuoni mads on
car lots.
HAT—Choice timothy 1.00
1 timothy 90
2 timothy 1.00
t
4 1.20
Iding straw w. *r.
— — *•—* , i.m
mperance clause In sll
ts. To maintain ths pony
Ire Col. >h)or* hired eightr riders,
and had to maintain 190 stations, and
more than 500 horse*. The enterprise
lest money, but It snowed that it was
possible to maintain an unbroken Une of
communication with CollJhranla across
the continent, and this fact led Congress
to giro aid In establishing the overland
mall route tliat succeeded the pony ex
press.
Alexander Carlyle was the first pony
express rider to ride out of St. Joe when
the line was established April J. i860
He waa succeeded a few months later by
Mr. Catea. Johnny Fry. a famous fron-
racier, was the second rider and
►etlcv wa# the third—Keetley now
_ beslres# man of Halt Lake. Fry
was killed by Indians at Baxter Springs.
Jay Kelley died In Denror a few years
ago. and It Is believed that not over a
half dozen of the original pony express
riders are alive today—a scanty remnant
of this brave company that made so
SHOULD WE PUNI8H CHILDREN?
form It weigh* nearly sixty pounds.
i-- .nnd the old sad.lhmsker who »nrned (Graham Hood In New York Globe.)
ttjs?j£S»L? B .Lru3.
ll.vm.tt rvtei.ee the prl^-nc.-. The of- ! TT”. 'J?, mb," t rth « ,h * tctu.t!, hmm.w
SUSSS 1 bU * ,h " <*>- *>•*' r-vhl*m. e, ,9, *d„
d Vl02!l. *. rim ve^t hiY.Yih*; ..Inf,,.,. ' 3 the old Caltfornl. r«dtv>.
mm?. (iLf th? itf.vrmTd' 0">r ‘he tttteet of wood, rmtr-
ment* and^the rioters were dispersed. . hf<Je #ni , » n t,. r into it* con-true-
tlon. It l* covered with s broad sheet
of. stamped leather, railed the m»-
I chin*, on the sides of which nre fast
ened the pouches, or leather boxes, that
contained th# pony-exprcaa dispatches .j pl>1ng the force of lore and reason, and
! Naturally, the dispatches were vrUlin A&/«2£
Monast «t tissue paper, a# SSF
vi.im .-.in?.? r.nt hnr. 1 love us so' dear, j that they would
.V doscu G^eka were nrreatc*!.
rh a drastic renalty
rod whsa I
necessary, but today It !s quits
ry that B
cade oe two ago
aprty p*
HMNJ .. w .
snothrr thwr that preretle. No parent
has any right to use nhyslcal force ta hts
•fforts to exact obedience, or to the re
formers ten ns. Instead of the once com
mon spanking It Is now the custom to
attempt to manage the tittle ones by ap-
So! _
No l clover
Timothy and clover mixed.
Alfalfa hay
Bedding atn
BRAN—^Pure wheat
Bran and shorts
FIX)UR—Private Stork, fnney pat... 8.0ft
Royal Owl. heat patent R.f*
Top Notch, first patent B.M
MEAT,—Water ground Juliette...... 9
MEAT8—Dry salt rlhs 1
Extra half rib* ,:.Non
Bmoked meats, *c. over
above.
HAMS—Fnney augnr cured...
Standard sugar cured
Picnic hams
LARD—Pure
Pure.
Purs. ... —
Pure. In sn-1b tubs 11
Pure. In 10-lb tins li
Pure. In 60-U tins lfl !
McCaWs compound lard..... I
Tho tame nddltlona for
other slses as named
above.
nnarn sugar curea i.t
nlc hams 19
re tierces 11H
•e. In 20.1b tins 10H
■e. In 50-|b tins It
ria cane (new)...
* TBOT 5S?°?tel _
BUck strap 14
BALT—100-lba. white cotton sack... 50
Imported rock salt, lb 1U
E—Full cream 16
GRtTB-^Hudnut*. 4 |n bhls 5.00
?!
CHEESE—Full cream
-Hudnuts, In t
HudnutXv In sacks
SUGAR—Gramila ted. In hbls
New Orleans clsrtfled
New York yellow.... 4%
COFFEE—Choice Rio 12
Prim# Rio 12
Medium Rio 11
Common 9 to 10
Arbuckle's roasted. 15.94
RICE—Choice head 1*
Medium 5*4 to 6
Rnilroad Bonds
Candy
Stick candy In boxes. 7140.
Stick candy in barrels. 7c.
Grocers. Mixed, pall 7%c.
Cream mixed candy In palls, tyo.
Dry Goods—Wholesale
SHEETTNG—« to 8c.
DRILLING—7)5 e.
TICKING—444c. to 1414c.
RLE A CHINO—4 64 to 11 %e.
CHFr-KS—Rt* to 7c.
FR1NTS—5»; to 6*40.
Crackers.
Bnrona sodas, sc.
— ..setters. fV4e.
Sodas. 6lie.
Bsrona nlcnaca.
Pnrona oyster
IP YOU HAVE—
A Horse
Or Mule • .
Or Harness
Or Buggy
Or Wagon
Or Carriage;
OR IF YOU HAVE—
A Cow
Or Pig •
Or Chickens *
Or Eggs
Or Gceso
Or Guineas
OR IP YOU HAVE—
A Sewing Machine
Or Furniture
Or a Stove
Or any Tools
Or Anything Else
Or a Dog
YOU WANT TO SELL, TRY
A 15c AD IN
THE TELEGRAPH.
Central *f Oa. 1st mart. I per
rent 1»$5 1
Central <*f Ga ^lateral trust
Rid Asked,
ill*
5 per cent.. 1937 iv»
Central of Ga. conssUdated.
1945 T 109
. entra! Os. 1st inc.. IMS 34
central Ga. 2nd Wfc, 1M3 45
P«ntral Oa. 3d Inc., 1943 33
Central Ga.. Mscon A North
ern. 19($ 101
Central Ga.. Middle Ga. A
Atlantic. 1947 ......lot
Southern R- R-.3 pc., 1994....103
Gecnrla R- R-'Jk mnklng Cot.
3 pe^ 1913.. 103
R. R. Ranking Co.. C
tbty_ would
. dm themsslvee with any extra wetghc.! wrong* or'dtaplemdai^
1 The boxes were kept locked between Of rourec children may have changed
NEWARK. N. J.. Oct 23.—Frank L*| stations. At the relay stations the! since I was a bey. b«t_I dmiW It. and If
Kramer, the chompkm Morels rider, rider gMid tlmply
J efferent* avenue.
Mlaeet merchant
f a °, T tired horse and throw ■
vii&u^'nSS ,h *< b - I
'low. craving exclte-
had a chance to ride
1 at It.” sold Mr.
rem'r « ent gt*n<^
‘ ‘ ‘ f.rxt ride
It na*n’t
. >untry at
e.*t time, hot It waa aot *a vUd ** the
. _ H I doubt U. and t
alio hi. Mddl. <•»;•> T-TM* -1-*— tt . ch fV‘ » • ->w.
L n .2 &XV&sK
; he.d in j about-face and «n bock to the slipper *nd
the rod. If a thing Is good It ahrarld cer-
—talnty be prodoetty* «f rung fruit, and X
Go. Sou. 4 Pi I K, 1945....131
Seaboard R. R . 4 pc.. 1913.... SI
Seaboard R. R. 3 pc.. 1911.... »i
Southwestern R. R. stock......is)
Savannah A Augusta stock....1*4
Atlanta A Weet Point 143
Atlanta A W. P. debea 194
fls. Box. * F**., com if
Oa. Sou. A Fla. 1st prof T*
Ga. Sou. A Fla. 1st prof 33
Southern R. R.. prof 13
Southern R. R. com 21 *
City Bonds.
-','d <
WltBIIWd. tbit tk.H*«M4*T ’r.il’e.oj'e'
tr **? tol r .'jr.. ,rHa r it rr .**. ^ rw ! ii?, . ! n *h. m*«. im ......»
«... oM.ll.rl .11,1 eklMm Ot I IN per eeet hub.
ib.ii »e ! «• N.T. k th. <44 davi.ihm'th I 1**» -
vhm w. ».lke4 ■ prettr Mralchl awk tmnMh > p... Hit.1«
Leu, M »,r« tortul ol *»*l '■oaI4*HMI IS. L (i I 1 EC.. M Ui
*8
GEORGIA. Bibb 8County—Will be sold
before the courthouse door In Macon.
Bibb county, during the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday In November,
nineteen hundred and eight, to the high
est bidder for cash, two hundred shores
of the capital stock of The Realty Com
pany, a corporation under the laws of
Georgia with Its principal office snd place
of business In the said county snd stats;
certificates numbered respectively 19. 23,
21. and 22. each of the said certificates
being for 50 shares. The same levied on
ar tne property of W. B. Sparks to satis
fy execution Issued from the city court
of Macon, Bibb county. In favor of the
American National Bank against North
Highlands Land Company and W. R.
Sparks principal* and Leon 8. Dure en
dorser. H. C. ROBERT.
Depute Sheriff.
This 3th day of October. 1903.
before the courthouse door In Blob coun
ty during the lexal houra of sale on tho
first Tuesday In November, nineteen hun
dred and eight, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit: Two (2> Lester upright Grand
pianos. One <1> Webster Electrical
PUno. SeJd Property levied on as the
property of Rule Widgeon to satisfy an
execution Issued from city court of Ma
con. Bibb county. In favor ofC. T. Gar-
tit lea. If. C. ROBERT.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
miSSST,SJ!WT7!l*SP«
of .Macon.. Btbb rounty; Os., deceased.
- I fled to render In thelf
demands to the undersigned areordliro to
law. and all peranas Indebted to said