Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1908
...Stylish...
....Fall Suits....
Our line of stylish Fall, 1908, Suits is without an
equal in all the essentials which go to make up perfec
tion in men’s wearing apparel. We want you to compare
the tailoring, materials and cut of these faimous Kuppen-
heimer Snits with the best tailored clothing you have
ever seen. We do not fear the result.
Prices are Right
Star Clothing Co.
DAVE WACHTEL
“MAKES YOU HUNGRY TO GO TO FLOURNOY’S”
This has become a common expression around
Macon and throughout Middle Georgia. So you see wo
create appetites and supply the foods that ploaso them.
There is no other such store in Georgia. Call and see.
Flournoy Grocery Co.
Onty Coffee Roasters in Middle Georgia.
SIX PHONES—ALL No. 26.
•NOW IS THE TIME TO
open an account with the
American National Bank
of Macon
The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia!
Capital and Surplus - $800,000.00
Our loyal customers will tell
you how we treat them.
R. J. TAYLOR. President L. P. HILI.YER, Vice-Prea.
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY.G.hier.
TO SETTLE SITE
WIRZ MONUMENT
Daughters of tho Confederacy to Meet
In 8avannah Tomorrow For a
Three Days' Session, During
Which Thia Matter Will
Do Dioposod of#
H. Q. A. NASH, President,
CM AS. NEVILLE. Vico Prudent.
H. G. A. Nash Audit Co.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
• 203*204 Rational Bank Building, Savannah, Oa.
Expert Accounting in All Its Branches.
“GAGER’S WHITE LIME”
Is a little higher in prioo than other Limes, but it is
PURE LIME, and by fnr tho best nnd most economical
for Brick Work nnd Plnstcring.
Cheap Lime is dear nt, any price!
Write us for Delivered Prices.
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0.
Special Invitation
Wo rat end to all of our ouatomem and friend*. and ns well In
terested parties, who attend tho tlrent Georgl* State Fair, in our
beautiful city, a most cordial Invitation to visit one of the largest
Ehglns, Boiler and Foundry plantain the South. You will And ua
just on the Boundary Line, at Central llallroad junction, and by tak
ing a South Macon car the conductor will put you off at tin proper
place. If you will tell him wAere you want to g>w. Our machinery
is sold throughout all the Southern States and we would like to de
monstrate to Interested parties the running or our engines and boll-
era.
You will find our eahlblt on the fair grounds, which we will be
gtad for you to see. Address:
Schofield Iron Works
Macon, Ga.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Mack Boys will give them prompt and carcrul
attention. Note the following. All express prepaid:
XXX B.pwlor n>t. CM dll Ju(. « quart, *U.H
nil >t»r old Corn. 5) CJ (.11 juf. « quart, |LU
Mourn Vernon Ry«. M O, (all. ]u(. « quart, II.H
Our Choir. II)o. ISM (all Juc < quart. ,5 50
AuMratm Co. Bourbon. tour qu*ri, l«o*
Whit* Mill-, boltlod In bond, tour qunrta It 5,
Utli’ M. four quart. |to«
ltu.k Lobol four quarto list
• your old Com. foot quarto...., not
These are only a few of our many good things. Send
ns a trial order. All the standard brands of REF.U at
lowest prices. "\Vrite for price list.
SAM WEICHSELBAUM & MACK.
Jacksonville, Fla.
With Mr*. Walter D. Lamar, pres!
dent of the Sidney Lanier Chapter of
tho Daughters of the Confederacy, will
go many ladlea of Macon to Savan
nah tonight to attend the convention
of the Georgia division of the daugh
tern, which meet* In that city Octo
her 27, 28 and 29. the reconsideration
of the location of the monument to
Capt. Henry Wins being one of the
questions to he disposed of.
Andersonvllle whs first selected as
the »pot where the monument was to
be located, that being the,moat ap
propriate place §o It was considered
at the time, and October 31 was
selected as the date for the unveil
ing. Then came a discussion through
out the country as to the Inscription,
and th!| was followed byta discussion
aa to the location. Amirlcu* began
to think that as there was objection
to tho locution at Andersonvllle, the
logical place waa Americas. The
chapter of the daughters at that place
took tip the matter, and Mrs. J. E.
Mathis, chairman of the committee on
monument location, sent letters to the
ninety-four chapters of tho United
Daughters of the Confederacy, setting
forth In full why the monument should
not be erected almost at the gates of
the Andersonvllle national cemetery,
where Its presence would tend to en
gender bitterness and resentment upon
the part of the northern women and
visitors generally who make annual
pilgrimages there. There were many
replies to thesq letters, and It Is un
derstood that there was a large ma
jority opposed to the location there.
In the meantime the contractor had
finished his work and tho monument
was completed. Amcrlcus aet about
to secure location, the chapter of tho
daughters, tho mayor nnd council and
the board of trade taking an active
Interest. .
Then the daughters In Macon thought
that Macon was tho place for tho, mon
ument. It was here that the prison
at Andersonvllle was first thought of.
It was hero that the prisoners were
first brought on their way to Ander-
sonvillc. It was here that the closing
scenes of tho war were enacted, and
here was th« place.
One of the first steps of the daugh
ters was to ask the mayor and coun
cil for a site, and the triangular park
at the conjunction of Cotton avenue
and Second street was given for the
purpose. With this the mayor and
council endorsed the nppeal of the
United Confederate Veterans that the
monument be placed hero, and now
nothing temnlns but the tight by the
ladles of the Macon chapters In Sa
vannah for Macon.
Had a Close Call.
Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely
known proprietor of the Crootn Hotel.
Vaughn, Miss, says: "For several
months I suffered with n severe cough,
and consumption seemed to have Its
grip on me. when a friend recommend
ed Dr. King’s New Discovery. I be
gan taking It, and three bottlei cf*
feetod n complete cure.” The fame of
this life saving cough and cold remedy
and lunr and throat hrnter Is world
wide. Fold at all drug stares. Bftc and
$100. Trial bottle free.
FOUNDCIGARETTEPAPER
IN HUSBAND’S POCKETS
And Cama Near Catting Him Into
8srious Troublt.
Somebody told Jones that next to
an old twenty dollar bill, cigarette pa
per was the best thing to clean his
eye-glasses with.
Whenever Jones, went around n drug
store, or any place where they sold
smoking tobacco and gave away tho
packages of cigarette paper, he would
pick up some of the packagea of pa
per and put them In his pocket for
that purpose. But he waa constantly
losing* them. He might supply him-
self one day to loso them the next.
It began to worry him.’ Ho noticed
thut he didn't lose letters or anything
but the cigarette paper. Then ho be
gun to keep tab.
Haturday ho placed aevernl packages
In his |KH’ket. but yesterday morning,
after breakfast, when he wanted t«
wipe his glasses that he might rent
The Telegraph, all the cigarette pa
Ver was gone. Then he mentioned the
fact to his wife.
"I can tell you about It,” she said.
"I thought you had turned fool enough
to smoke those nasty cigarettes, and
even' morning I took the paper out
of your pockets and burned them up.
Why didn’t you tell me what you were
using them for?”
•’But my dear, you might have
known that I was not smoking cigar
ettes when you never found any to
bacco.”
“Well. I never thought of that.” and
Opt Is all the satisfaction he got.
THE CAUSE OF COLDS
Good Advice Reqardina The Preven
tion of Coughs end Colds.
If people would only properly fortify
and strengthen their system, about 98
per cent of coughs, colds and pneu
monia might be avoided. These trou
bles are atmply the result of weakness,
which produces a catarrhal condition
of the raucous membrane, which Is as
an Internal skin of the body. When
this skin Is weakened. It becomes In
fected with germs which are carried
through Ihe system by the blood.
These parasites attack and break
e delicate tlasuea and set up a
..ness which produce what la in
reality an external scrofula.
The only thing that will cure coughs
and colds* and prevent pneumonia Is
a medication which Is absorbed and
carried bv the blood so that the dls-
PASTOR GEO. L. SNIVELY
RAISES BIG CHURCH DEBT
BANDERS VILLH, Oa.. Oct. J
Over seven thousand, eight hundred
dollars were subscribed to tbe build
ing fund of the Christian Church,
which sum more than covers the* debt,
which had to be cancelled before the
dedicatory service could proceed Sun
day morning, October 18.
Rev. George L. Snlvely beat the re
cord of any one who has preceded him
In the effort of raising money for
church edifices. Contributions were
liberally bestowed by members of all
religious bodies represented In our
city, and many persons who are not
Identified with churches. The revival
services are being held: four bap
tisms have been administered and
others will be later In the meeting.
HIMSELF AS SOLICITOR
SANDER8VILLE. Oa., Oct. 25.—
Col. J. E. Hyman has been elected to
succeed himself as county solicitor.
He has held this office for eight years.
Col. J. J. Harris was his opponent
in the race.
Judge B. W. Jordan had the race
for Judge of the county court without
any opponent. This Is his second
term.
Ion sallow? Liver needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets eur* bilious attacks.
25 cents at any dru* store.
8ALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
charges paid, or otherwise disposed of,
the Southern Express Company will
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at 133 Fourth street,
Macon, Ga., Frldav and Haturday, No
vember 20th end 2lst, 190$. commenc
ing at 9:00 a. m.. the articles de
scribed on the list which Is posted In
front of the Southern Express Com
pany's ofTlce, No. 520 Fourth street,
the county court house nnd other
places In the city of Mac-
AT THE TX
oranU
YORKE AND ADAMS IN “PLAYING
THE PONIES.”
Did you eVer sit at a race track and
to tho horses as they dash madly around
the course, Yvhlle tho Jockles are standing
In their stirrups, whipping the mounts
for dear life and while from tho throats
of thousands come cheers for tho winner
and groans for tho loser? If you have
ever been ut Bhoepahead Bay during a
big handicap day, you havo no doubt;
been filled with pleasure by the sight.
Aaron Huffman, has used this scheme for
d Yurhe
famous musical
'Playing the Ponlei
the basis of a musical comedy,
and Adams, the w
will l>e seen In the
comedy, 1 '■■I
act tale
the Annie Is a
tween Ledy Lo
second act, you
Park, Coney Island.
eased membrane Is disinfected, clean
vA. soothed and healed.
We have a remedy which we hon
estly believe Infallible and unsurpass
able for the prevention and cure of
cough*, colds and all catarrhal con
ditions. It Is the prescription of a
famous physician, who has an envi
able reputation of thirty years of
curee gained through the use of this
medicine. ,We promise to either «f-
’Vend repute
... ...see three have been Intrusted
the principal roles In “The Thief.” and
the subordinate roles ere played by Ar
thur lAwreoce. Leonard Me. Cecil Owen,
end Rdlth Blair. Charles FTohman ner-
*•'rully selected this company and atl
rehearsals have been conducted by him.
AT THE LYRIC.
Notwithstanding the fact that an ex-
ceptlonally strong bill wlh be running et
the Lytle this week, the appearance of
the new thrath flown win undoubtlngty
"r* tho drawing act of the day.
Mt« Mav Keenan, who takes part !h
sketch with Mr. Gourier. will Introduce*
the gown at the 4 o'clock matinee today
d wear It at suMeuuent performances
nuighout the week.
Miss Keenan Is a very handsome hm-
*»e. who has a voice nntte out of the
ttnsry. Eke t« tail and graceful. The
_ wn hi Which she 1* to e»>pear was lm-
■bould i port# dfrem ParH bv a Bevanneh firm,
hesitate to accept our offer‘and try and aatte from Iti hetne I" »*»• sheath
It. tv. h.v. nv.» at,.. .If Mu- ;*•<». V-.-Sr-nillMI-
. U-T.»». IVlf-. Vk\ «n.t *I.M. I
MWIUN » W< »**l. i* ! n.-l» Man.r.1. I.. rtSSTIS- ,22?
R*r S cure. As a general ihlr.g, the J vr4re, g>—p« and clever
most vhiaalr ease t§ cured with an ton iih !«*••. end V**we end v-mn, who
average of \hrv* »ar*e b-*tle«. R--,»we*ent The Countv »hre||T' to two
member the tne-|Vine will cost »n;j • rural comedy p-sylet of real
nothing If 'o„ are t>*i »at .1^ win r-onto re cvem day
I - f ' Tl,,! TJjIu.-Uuri 1 -' . <• ..nr>, .M v.ud.vUl.
It stands to reason that we could
not affoivt to make such statements
and gl\v* our own personal guarantee
to title remedy If we were not abso
lutely positive that we could substan
tiate our claim In every nartlcular. and
} We ere no reason Why
and Dlavolo. For tbe
Itauxiilantrd at Luna
icy I sin ml. where you gaxe upon
the splendid and the glorious of this,
the greatest of summer pleasures. Over
** ... . • light* are used In
-allsing this great
PLEASING PICTURES
OF THE YEARS AGONE
OLD AMBROTYPE8 WANTED FOR
THE OLD RELIC COL-
LECTION. 'V
The ladles In charge of the old relic
department In Cabanlss Hall have se
cured quite a number of old-time arn-
brotypes. daguerreotypes and photo
graphs for this feature of their col
lection, but they would like to have
more.
These picture* will not only serve
to show tho stage of art at the period,
but the style of dress and manner of
wearing the hair.
One of the pictures is *an ambro-
type of a lady, who at the time of her
death was well’known In Macon. Her
luxuriant black hair Is combed flatly
on the head. In thia day, so fine a
head*of hair would be colfTured so aa
to give the lady an entirely different
appearance. Her dress of green silk
is made of the old straight waist, high
corsage pattern, and the little black
velvet band around the neck seems, In
this day of lace collars, rather queer.
Then Instead of the little filgree pin
at the throat I* tho largo medallion
containing her husband's miniature.
To those old enough for the mind
to travel back to those times, a look
over those old picture? will be a pleas
ing privilege. To those pf the present
generation who know of the fashions
and the art of picture making only
through what they havo heard and
read, they will prove a revelation.
Such a collection will be one of the
most Interesting at the fair. To make
it complete the ladies ask for the loan
of those that may have been preserved.
123 Phone, Birch Hardware Co.
G. T. Rice, J. B. Stewart, H. T.
Fielder. Sell most everything.
I SANDERSVILLE.
Mr,. Albert Berry, of Bartow. I, tbe
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harper
Tucker.
Mrs. T. M. Cox, of Statesboro, Is
visiting Mrs. Armstrong In West End.
Mrs. M. A. Prince returned to Dub- ;
lln after a visit to her son. Mr. Will i
Prince.
Mrs. William Smith has returned to
her home In Dublin after a week’s
visit to friends In the city.
Miss Kathleen Albea was In the
city Wednesday. She returned to
Wnrthen after the Lyceum attraction. I
Mrs. Clay Lord, of Dublin, Is In the
city.
Miss Mary Brown, of Agricola,
the guest of Mrs. C. T. Harrison.
Rev. Herbert Woodward, of Pineora,
Ga.. Is the guest of Mrs. C. P. Holli-
fleid.
Mrs. D. P. Hale and son, Mr. Louis
Hale, were In Macon to see "The Mer
ry Widow."
, Mrs. B. J. Tarbi
William A. Gibson,
Mrs. Joslo Losler spent a si
with her son, Mr. Ike Loiler.
Mrs. Fred Davis, of TennlUe was
In the city.
Miss Annlo Laurie Kitchens has
turned to her home at Warrenton.
Miss L*»nr» Bird was In from Wnr
then with friends over the week-end.
Miss Myrtle 8trange, of Ooonce, vis
ited Misses Ernestine and Penelope
Summerlin returned to
"Wear-
Lines
While stylish young Timothy Dawes—.
Sat holding his hat in his “paws”—
His sweetheart sat down,
Her full weight on its crown,
Just to see what the quality was.
Now this stylish young Timothy Dawes-
Sitting, still with his hat, in his “paws”—
Said—“My dear, you .can’t manage,
to do any damage,”
That hat is a $3.00 Hawes.
SOFT SHAPES OR DERBIES—ONE PRICE—$3
three thousand cleotrlc light*
lighting up and natqnillslng m
scene. Wallace Beery.,who followed Ray- Dublin Mnnd.iv
mond Hltchecck In the “Yankee CoaauC . .. _ ,
was engaged to create BUI Welch, w *ho *\ •? Il°* L' Wa * the week-
In real life I* n well known turf plunger, end guest of Mra. Harper Tucker.
In Edward Morris, you will see tho court- Mra. Lawson E. Brown apent tho
terpart of a famous Jockey, who^ has week visiting at 'Bartow.
— Jockey, who lias
spent millions. Tho famous pony ballet
recognised as the greatest of its kind,
still retains u fenturh with York© and
Adams. "Playing the Ponies’ will ho
seen here at the Umrnj today for matinee
and night.
ADELAIDE THURSTON,
The two magnificent nets of scenery
that are used In Adelaide Thurston's new
play. "The Woman’s Hour," are both
considered decided novelties. The flirt,
showing a the j*l**z* of —
colonial house,
a ledge of a hllt ht the Berkshire*.
„ well has the Idea been carried out.
that the audience who are supposed to
be 900 feet below, are completely mysti
fied. The. eeeond aet represents a very
beautiful and elegantly furnished apart
ment In a fashionable, private, residence
on Fifth avenue. New York rlty. The
whole color scheme, carpets, furniture,
electric effect*. In feet, everything that
nr sees upon the stage from the rise
f the first net until the finish o'
performance, was designed by
Thurston herself. Mlea Thurston J|
poire nt the Grand opera house next
Thursday night, October J*.
•Great Divide,’
hie city at the
member 3, two plctureoque
unusual scones ass
cactus farm InHMMP
the other le a gold mlneFe
of the
-«een '
Tuesday. N<
nd decidedly
hut built of
plateau high up In the
Catalina mountain*. These scenes are
veritable triumphs of art and form n strik
ing contrast to the one In which the
final act takes place, a typical New Eng-
iand home of fhe better *dn
pen** has been sue red to mak-
No
..... the pro
duction perfect In every detail and the
cast selected and rehearsed by Mr. Miller
give n perfect performance of thia truly
great American
Thief,” with Charles
trlt utlon to the serious drama made
eral decades. The great theme of
The Thief," oive that nppeala to every
member of every '
strata of soclets
. ty ....
world over, has been deftly, brilliantly
handled by Henri Bernstein. Its author,
and his whola workmanship demonstrates
shinties that ara a little short of genius.
There Is scarcely any emotion that Bern
stein does not arouse—not so much by a
direct sppsal as by a kind of Indlrsctfon.
which It only poselbls to the highest end
most finished artistry. The spectator Is
better for having seen ^The Thief”—«
Play that stimulates the mtnd through
the medium or the emotions which are
reached by methods et onoe legitimate,
logical and artist^. No notice of "The
Thief would bs complete without tnen-
tlon of the superb cast which Charles
Frohman haa Provided for the interpreta
tion of Its deor-eut. masterly defined
tere. Messrs. Charles Dillon and
" — ■ ■ ‘ !• thanaoi
tncompara-
aractero. Messrs. Charles rwiton and
(•rheft Kdcey and Miss Kffle Shannon
constitute a trio of players of Incompara-
Killlbrew spent a few
Mrs. J.
da vs nt Mltcholl.
Mrs. Tom Mai pass, of Florida.
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Brant-
rla.
Mrs. J. I. Berry, of Augusta, the
guest of Mrs. L. M. Mitchell, return
ed home Sunday.
Mcsdnmes T. W. and W. D. Para-
dlce, of Bartow, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Yates.
Dr. Rembert Thigpen spent several
visited her brother, Mr. H. M. Ca-
rere and family this week.
Rev. Georgo L. Snlvely. evangelist
nnd Mr. Althiede. of St. Louis, evan
gelist ringer, are guests of Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. Irwin.
Miss Mary GrayblU, of Oconee, and
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller, of Tcn-
nllle, have been guests of Mrs.
B. Lovett this week.
Mrs. Paul McKinney visited In Rld-
dlevllle.
Dr. O. N. Ruben Is back from Pan
ama.
Mrs. Richard Smith spent the week
with Mrs. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, of Ten-
nllle, havo been In the city several
Christian Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Llnkona were in the
city from Deep Step.
Dr. and Mrs. Peeler, of Deep 8tep,
for friends of the Christian Church,
who attended the dedication service
nt 11 o'clock: about five hundred peo-
pie were at the dinner. Many out-of-
town folks were In for the day.
Mr. and Mra. Page, of WrlghtavHle,
apent Sunday In the city.
Misses Clara and Marie Boatright,
of TennlUe. visited Mrs. J. O. Hen-
Ingdtne for the week.
Miss Gertrude Smith, of TennlUe,
was In the city.
. Mr. Joe Rich Smith and family, of
TennlUe. were In to the dedication
■enrlce at the Christian Church.
A number from neighboring towns
came to set "The Clansman" given at
the auditorium Tuesday evening.
The first Lyceum attraction of the
season waa given Wednesday evening
at the auditorium.
Mrs. E. Pierce Wood entertained In
her usual unique and charming style,
Thursday evening at her home In West
End. f *
Drug Cam;any.
Ipartctomaoee will u*t* at 4.
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are Its from aa In
active liver. —
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
It can be kept in healthful action
by, and only by
Tiitt’sPills
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
^ n ^ er fls&hw Macon's
United (i
cx X New
Slates ~
Super- Y^SII National
vision. \ Bank
Commercial National Bank
E. Y. MALLARY, President.
W. P. WHEELER, Asst, to Prest.
CECIL MORGAN, Vice Prest.
With Ample Capital. Experienced Officers and a
'Board. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
Turnout
Indeed Is a well-dressed woman In a
nicely painted car. She would not
think of going for a ride unless sho
wa* dressed property for the occa
sion. If your car Is getting shabby
why not let us paint It for you. Wo
do the finest kind of
AUTOMOBILING PAINTING
at very moderate prices. Our work
Is tho best that expert workmanship
and high claao. material can produce.
218-220 Third Street.
Phone 2545.
Frank's
Choice
Old Com
Whiskey
4 Full Quarts $ 2.85
12 Full Quarts $ 7.65
1 Gallon Jug $ 2:60
5 Gallon Keg $11.25
LONG’S PRIVATE STOCK
^ RYE WHISKEY
4 Full Quarts $ 3.35
12 Full Quarts $ 8.60
1 Gallon Jug $ 3.10
5 Gallon Keg $13.50
We guarantee the quality.
A trial will convince you.
Express on above goods
prepaid to any point on lines
of Southern Express Co.
D. F. & C. P. LONG
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
BEDINGFIELD & CO.
(Incorporated)
EDWARD LOH, President.
Formerly of Macon, Ga.
The names imply that everything bought here is
the highest grade of all standard whiskies, at lowest
prices.
Send ns yonr orders which will receive prompt at
tention.
Write for Catalog
29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098
Jacksonville, Florida