Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: "WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1908
p vmBmmmmmtmu
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m-ween Specials in Our Fair Sale!
Bargains All Over the Store But Particularly in Second Floor*
Hundreds of wise buyers are sharing in the remarkable bargain oppor
tunities of our great Fair Sale and everybody is delighted with the many
attractive offerings. The sale continues today and throughout the week
w«th more and greater values. Come and get your share of the good things;
you have never bought such desirable merchadise at such low prices.
Skirts
.5.00
Erl Inn special sale of now Panama
Skirt*, in blnck, brown nnd blue;
plain gored and plaited stylos, trim
med with self or satin folds; real
$7.50 values; this
•ale V. —- —
Wary- handsome Skirts of fine
Voiles, Broadcloths and Novelty
Skirting*, in black, blues, browns,
greens, eta.; priced from
t $7.50 to $27.50
Petticoats
We have soenred another lot of
thescflno Taffeta Silk Petticoats that
have created such a sensation in the
local market. They go on sale this
morning in two lots, ns follows:
Regular $6.00 Petticoats in black,
navy and brown; all T yc
Extra wide Petticoats in black only;
worth fully $7.50; C OO
at a«k«.....w>vV
Special Sale of Ladles’ $5.00 Umbrellas,
Taffeta or Levantine Covers, National Steel
Frames, Natural Wood Handles; ff T on
Choice, Tomorrow : : : : <P*J»vv
Specials in Tailored Suits
Tailored Suits, of fine herringbone novelties, hairline stripes,
etc., in blues, browns, grays, olives, greens, etc.; long coat effects;
Skirts trimmed with self folds; coats satin lined; actual | O C/)
$20.00 values; in this sale at : ; ; : :
Tailored Suits of fine Broadcloth and hard-finished Worsteds in
all the new shades, including taupe, catawba, olive, wistaria, etc.;
some made in • plain styles, others trimmed with satin
bands and buttons; up to $35.00 values at ; : £>*J»
- I
Tailored Suits of fine imported plain and fancy fabrics in all the
fancy colorings; extra long coat effects and Directoire models; some
elaborately trimmed with satin bands, buttons, etc.; TC /)/)
up to $45.00 values, at : } : : : :
W. A. DOODY CO
An important feature of this great Fair Sale is that everything is brand
new and desirable. No old stock or odds and ends to “work-off,” but the
choicest goods of the season that our buyers have secured at less than us
ual wholesale cost. Every department of the store contributes interesting
offerings, Come and look whether you intend buying or not.
Dresses
New Princess Dresses of Chiffon Taf
feta in hjack, navy, blue and brown;
trimmed with bands, piping, etc.';
real $15.00 values; in 10 OO
this sale 1U.UU
Princess Dresses of fine Chiffon Taf
feta in old rose, green, catawba,
garnet, taupe, brown, navy and light
blue; worth up to $18; _ 'f QQ
in this sale at 1 fc•✓O
Princess Dresses of extra fine Chiffon
Taffeta, in Copenhagen and navy blue,
garnet, old rose,' taupe, mulberry and
newest styles; wopld be cheap at
$25.00; in this sale '
a i sts
Special line of new Waists' of fine
Chiffon Taffeta, in b^ck, navy and
light bluff, brown, smoke, old rose,
white and pink,' trimmed with-flicks
and buttons; also of novelty two-
toned Messalines; real
$5.00 values; at
3.75
Latest Novelties in Belts, Bags, Ruchings,
Scarfs, Sashes, Neckwetft, Ribbons, Veil
ings, Combs, jJewelry; Moderate Prices.
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL HELD
A SHORT SESSION LAST NIGHT
HJT QUIT* A LOT OF BUSINESS WAS
"TRANSACTED, though the
BATCH or PETITIONS WAS AN EX-
‘ iCEKOINGLY SMALL ONE.
11 l. probahl. thM » .u-lp of on
It*, citr_rM*rrt t wm_b. > p'M i up »Hl W
„ with th«
H$m of $1,000 for It. Thu
■1 for • “* ** * ■ '•
Ighrst bidder,
Mr."Hairy ImI night
letln* on election night. •
Then nun* *om« minor builnef*. and
the Introduction of the, mailer ot num
bering nir hmiin and naming the street*.
Regal Shoes—Mon’s and
women's. Parks & Everett,
1,. 1> li h. pimrtiMMl • portion of lh«
r,»oo.. mh th. J.nura * Tln.l.y
oraralwnw., lot th. plinxiM ol
of his M.O. Oof.mot. In
- ].• in Muir* more around for Ihe plant
1 . lad, ha now nek* the mayor and
; crnwicii to pul the strips *»e»7<*rn
, itixtif and the Jaqur* * Tinsley Co
i .m. warehouar up at rubllo oulr
‘ -nicvln* a Md of *1.000. Tola e
ro'arwd to th** rommltte* on flnanca
3 SjjfNUf ArassftisS h»
vinnt itrept aide, w ha* been repotted,
thi? JThelS wUl not be built, aa ihr
. spptcnlion fur tho ancroachment waa <!*•
' i' .'"IJiSiYoa of I. BssMnsMJos.il
isv- u*r M wholesale. the aopllcetlon
I aaHim lawn made In conformity to a
i. rut ordinance, waa denied laat night,
•i tiit of C. C. Porter for the eame prlv*
| .*« waa granted, tho condition being
ell the near-beer In keg.
nmlttee. to be named at
will be appointed *“
r of numberin'
1 atneet signs U
....jexed territory,
imlttwe to look Into lh«
netting rlnnt. the ep-
h waa authorised at the
oed laat night. Al
- limit
ghl and llall were
Hllaan In Dtv.lfenry
after hla gradual’
In the beat of dental collegea, oomea
‘“i from Reynold* to become a ci
Manm welcome* the new dentist.
See our olectrio display at
Stato Fair. Morris Putsch
ANNA BELL JONES SAID
TO BE FEMALE BURGLAR
Anna Bell Jonaa will bt tried thla
morning before the recorder on the
charge of burglary.
It la claimed that aha and her hunhand
family ami gone out i»f town on a visit,
and lived their several day*. Aftar thla
taking Brown 1 * household
Anna Bell was
MANY VACANCIES
TO JJL FILLED
Important Meeting of the Cond Comntli
elon To Do Hold on Tustday
Next.
DR, CARPENTER, DENTIST
WILL OPEN AN OFFICE M * :
Thla will be one of the moat Important
meeting* of the commlaalon held In a
ia time. There are three ’Vacancies
... fllf. those of Major J. P. Hanson, who
haa moved to Atlanta; J. W. Oabsnls*.
who ha* moved to Bollngbrolce. and of
Mr. C. It. Willingham, who died recently.
It la probable that there will be a fourth
vacancy, aa President Brown haa
nounred hla Intention of resigning,
bas held Ihe ofTlc# for the past eighteen
yeara. and so faithfully and ao efficiently
has he performed hla dutlae that she
commlaalon la In a condition to wind up
Its affaire, next year, on the maturing of
**ie old six per cent bond*
Prr several year* Ctapt. Brown haa an*
denvored to let some one rise bear tha
burdens of the prealdency. but each year
the Vote Is unanimous to retain him.
Thla time ha will Insist for the reason
that he does not cere to continue In
M l Uvin, L •wytung «<>* ,n **»•
. Ahspe. ne believes that ha should
give way to aome other man.
At the meeting the question win also
une up of whether or not It will be
tceatary to increase the amount paid
to the commlaalon by the city for tha
U.« BUM wyr. AUl.rm.n ] [inST CATARRH DOCTOR
in ,*>« MmilHI hild by Hss C.urtd Thou.snds—Will Cur. V.u
unusually anudl amount ot gnat.
st cooper a>ked for a auapenelon of
m aentenceimpoaed on titm two years ago.,
It* sentenced to thlrtr da>-* on the
rursrVnnd nfter aerxlng thirty day*, he
walked away- H» ha* *»nre ref.wmed.
rult .’ Inking and I* lending n moral, up* j
i :rht life, nnd wants to be »e»tor*d tn;
ci 'iSS5fr<&«8s’w»s eu »»s k »is;
yc milted.
and* near hla property 01
,rvt put UP nod acid.
Idarahni llendrlcka wai
Regal Shoes—the Shoo that
proves. Parks & Everett.
BOY IN HARD HICK
TRYINGTQ6ET HOME
TELLS A STORY OF HIS FATHER
TRYINO TO KILL HIS
MOTHER.
Thla la tha little Hyo-
nci Inhaler. th« little
doctor that hag cured
I*?*? 1 * thotJMhda of auf- Detective Herrlaon took chart* of an
biUJSit*»*** named Alfred Oehorn and
ironehltla. asthma, hay placed him on a train for Atlanta,
fever, coughs, colds and j The boy told the police that about two
trip. weeke ago hi* father. Met! Oehorn. struck
It’s ao easy and picas- w ‘ th . • *>*d. *Kfin an effort
u»t to cure yourtelf with jJLjjJ Sj.iVTfve" , The , tSj c U«
Uyvwel. Ju.t pour ni he ffft homTK wih at 1 S'l
few drop ln th* Uttle In- j Mr. klorrlaon. and In rcaponte to a tele,
haler, and breath* It tn. gram eaytaf that hit mother waa dvtag
s Th* healing, soothing and! ne Marled ^r^e. .having been lived
-ntlacptlr air w«t reach ■ flvi * *»*• emi^ayer for the
'T < *ome way a mistake was made by|
the ticket agent at Helena and he was
given a ticket to Macon and no rhangc
returned. At Macon he waa wlthouia
emtt of money or a. ticket, and in thla
condition Detective Harrison found him.
The COM wee preeente.1 to the Southern
railway offldala here end he was given
a ticket to Atlanta, and placed on Ike
almost Immediately; will
nllay the Inflammationr
drive, out the taut odor;
kill the germs and cure
the d'.eeaae.
*Mv wife has been
ua'.nt Hyotmt 'for two
months for catarrh and
pulmonary trouble. She
ODD FELLOWS
MET YESTERDAY
AndnEnJoyed the Day—Morning, and
Afternoon Seaalon—Will Meet Next
In Marahallvllle.
lone to go to Me mother.
received
benefit thai
• MERCHANT SHOT BY NEGRO
The Odd Fellow* of the eleventh dlvl
•Ion of Georgia held two Most Interest
Ing sessions yesterday.
The morning session'waa open to the
public, and a large audience waa present
at the OdQ Fellows' hall on Cherry
atreeL
Tha feature of the morning session was
the address of Judge R. T. Daniel, of
Griffin, and Ilka all hla addresses, It waa
chaste, appropriate, beautiful.
The progrum waa as toltows;
The convention waa called lo order by
R. L. Cheek, division deputy grand
master.
opening song, by everybody.
Prayer, by R«v. T. D. Ellfa.
Music by Prof. Peacock a orchestra.
welcome address, by Col. Arthur L.
Dasher, of Macon.
Response.
Music.
Recitation, by Miss Atlef Benton.
Music,
Address by Hon. John P. Davis, deputy
grand master. Home.
Music.
Address by Hon. Kobt T. Daniel, past
.rand master and grand representative,
Intermission—Entertainment of repre
sentatives by ths reception cdmmlttee.
Refreshments followed. These were
gotten up and served by the entertain
ment committee. compoeed of _ Pas
Grand Geo. W. Folds, 01 United Broth
er* lodge; Gordon Hardeman, of Macon
lodge;. James Grant, or Bibb lodge, and
Past Grand W. 8. Fousse. of Port Haw
kins lodge.
In the afternoon the business session
was hekt, at which much business was
transacted, and the exemplification of the
work of the order by Judge IL T. Daniel.
The division will meet next year In
Marahallvllle.
There were present at the meeting
yesterday representatives from nineteen
lodges in the division, six of them being
r.l’r.’Bi SSygrfo Riton &}
standing In Georgia, oelng an Increase
nr 2,000 since th* meeting r
TIL? .Hint. 'ML«. Mff. rn
the etete. I* of which have been institu-
.ted since May. and there are now out
live dispensations for new lods**.
The following officers of th* eleventh
division were eipctcd and Installed yoe-
C. \l Mason, past grand.
R. IL Grter. noble grand
J. W. Markham, vice rrand.
w. r. Itsmttton. aecretary.
A. J. Hightower, treasurer.
K. B. Moore, chaplatn.
J. K. Deartnen. warden,
J. w. Fordham. conductor.
C. A. Black*hear. Inside guardian.
J. T. Brookins, outside guardian.
R. *. Allen, rtgkt supporter.*
says he la dellkhtsd with vhe meeting In
every way. especially with the work of
LllUan lodge of Rebekaha Mat night were
th* vtsttaro pleased.
JNO. W. KERN EXPOSES
AND DECLARES DEMOCRATIC VOT<
ERS CANT 8E COERCED NOR
BOUGHT.
TOM WAYNE. Ind.. Oct J7.—The
second day of th* campaign of John W.
Kern by special trolley car.through In
diana ended tonight with a big meeting
In Decatur. Leaving Indianapolis
7:$0 o'clock this morning, stops t
made st Tipton. Kokomo. LogansporL
Wabash and Huntington. From Decatur
the party, which Included, besides th*
vice • presidential candidates Senator T.
P. Gore, of Oklahoma. Congressman Jos.
T. Robinson, of Arkansas. Rev. Sam W.
•mall, of Atlanta. Ga.. and other speak
ers. proceeded to Fort Wayne, but no
mAetlng was held here.
*,n every oity through which he passed
lay Mr; Kern was bealeged by scores
old tlm* friends, who grasped his
hknd. He wsa Introduced to his audi
ences as ••Honest John" Kern.» "Your
old neighbor." Or other terms’ Indicating
“ng • acquaintance and friendship.
In hla Decatur speech Mr. Kern said
Grand Lodge
(Continued from Pag© Three)
Night Session.
At the night session the question
that attracted the most interest was
the proposed amendment to the con
stltution to the effect that no grand
master shall be eligible to the office
for more than two terms.
Fast Grand Master Meyerhard mov
ed that this paper be laid on the tabic,
and after much debate had been In
dulged In by Representative Blalock
nnd others the motion was carried.
Among the representative members
In attendance on the meeting of tho f
grand lodge Is Past Master C. A.
Cutts. / potentate of Alee Temple, of
Savannah, nnd among the craft, par- '
tlcularly members of the so-called
higher bodies, no man Is more popu
lar. or stands higher among the
Shrlne.rs. Among those of southern
Georgia his Influence Is supreme. It
was his work and Influence that down
ed the Macon Shriner* at St. Paul
last summer, and doubtless he will
I wield a mighty lance at Loulavllle
long •acquaintance and friendship. June, when Macon make* another at-
In hi* Decatur speech Mr. Kern said tPmpt to secure & temple.
there, were three methods by which the At ,. 40 0 - clf>e k the grand lodge ad
journed until this morning at 9 o’clock.
While Drawing a Good Salary -
th. murtTTo irfes STB fac^fhat’the C oUi**r'man grow.*thG
nearer they are ta drawing to the time when, with age their earn-
Ing capacity gradi/ally decrease* and Anally stops altogether.
^ Wh !iu y° ur /» rn,n * capacity Is at 100 per cent. save-Its'.your
duty. The footsteps of thousans of feeble tittering men as they
wend their steps to work every morning—m$n who should be sitting
oy P«kce In retirement—should be a warning to spend-
thrlft youth. Heed and act—today. Save, open an account here.
Wo pay 6 per cent compound interest.
Read our free booklet; tells how we do banking.
Equitable Banking & Loan Company
• “Safest for Savings''’
Geo. A. Smith, Pres. Macon, Ga.
.-■publican party leader* hoped IHRR
The first method, he Mid. waa by the
us* Of money, which was-being "poured
S tO their treasury out of the treasuries
every Illegal monopoly In the lan£ end
out of the trfan * j|
i»ury of every protected
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
. „ZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed tn cure
•ny esse of Itching. Blind. Bleeding of
not afraid of their money," he I , / tlfci _
:A, B, & A. PASSES YEAR
State Mutual Uf. A«,urme* Co
ot tV.rco.tor, M,,..
Alt roOctoo ImuoA trn.lrr th. parfoctM
Inc to wll
vrnSs irtitc ■
i-u.t esnnot hur. ,
”1 am not afraid of roorrlon, hrr.vur
tho m»n of Amrrira h.vo ram. to kno«
that thrv hr* .ovrrrlcn, and that no
nowfr on rarlh his * right to roorro
Mav God it*, rou mrn of Indlnna,"
h« rontlnurd. •'» now bhptl.tn of ratrlo-
ttc now»r thnl you may fo to thr yon.
on fu»1»v nnd strut. • hlour for tho llb-
rrtv for which your forrfothora foucht.'*
On. of tho Itnto.t rrourd. that crcotod
cnn.ttrtsto won hs.rmhlrd ht Lonns-
Tho townsrooplr lutd born stirred
<ra oohtlc.ll* o;rli-r In th. day hy • vl.lt
of Jrnstor A. J. BotroridM. «nd hundrrd,
of f.rraora hrt drlv-n to town for th.
-douSlo hill." Th.y chr.rod hrartllr
when Ur. Kern Jl.ct.rrd that wh.rrvrr
h. had been durln* th. r«mt*l!iv ho
found that "th._ mwMl of tho poooto
h»v» love hhd .dmtration for that iraac
etuuoplon of th. p—>rtr « Hiht,. Wm. J.
nro Mine to win thin Urn. b.;
rnu.o our r-'perento nro divided, nnd
tho* nrp not divided brrnuno democracy
I. united, but bwlim wr nrr ov.rl*«Mn»-
ty rllht on th# lonuon of tho onmpnlgn.
BROXE HIS KNEE WHILE ””
TRYING TO BOARD TRAIN
Ed Idgvender. a negro workman. em* r
ployed by the Central of Georgia railroad,
waa taken to th* Macon City Hospital
Tartar day with a broken’ knee.
Lavender !» employed •• switchman In
th# Central railroad yards, ond while at
tempting to Jump on a moving train,
■lipped and fell. resuiUng a badly broken
A.IUM. JUi “'I* Oh*!*
pt terrible ear-
P. Fui
■ BIRMINGHAM. Ala . Get. 5T.-J. A.
Cummings, who ronducte a et^re at a
n>nient between North B!rm-
I Inbha
e Dr
aideI i
and 8*!
ug Company
d HUh-o-me) , The r.r** > ertei-4 ti e
’mrV.e O itflt « rur lfd Mr I'umml-gsl
H[ ‘ ^ ‘ ^ 1 ns ml r.r» jumped r‘
— — H)'OtU*|. If i rn« Mim nfiM upon mu
ded. will cost but M c<nt». his escape into the darkneec.
bjr * n«tro wba it itl
titerei the store* and do-1 r
rartev. Mr.
r-J room,|
toed a pistol end re-eaiered the store |
■fro IWed up#* him first and madej
non-forfeiture Insurmnr* law* of
C Paid-up participating Instrfknce. cask
value*, loan values <ond porttelpetlng ex*
tended tneuraned every year aftar tks
Jm
The record of th* company «
period of sixty-four years. The
naanctal rendition of Uk company. Us
targe annual dividends, coon
N tret year,
Iwoord cf th*^M
' * ~ | strong
y. it*
V.’ a most desirable
mHPHHWpoltcyholdsr. . Liberal
contract will be made with par-
t* act i
» district i
as dii
JOHN D. PICKETT.
Oererat Ag*nt Toe Qeorgla.
• ’.1*217 Empire Build.ng. Atlanta. Gl.
OF 600D BUSINESS
ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 37.—A satisfac
tory year's business, considering flnan-
dal condition*, has Just been parsed by
the Atlanta. Birmingham A Atlantic rail
road, according to ths annual resort of
the president. H. M. Atkinson, made here
today. All old directors and officers were
re-elected.
Had a Close Call.
Mrs. Ads L. Croom, the widely
known proprietor of the Croom Hotel.
Vaughn. Mlsn. says: "For several
months I suffered with a severe cough,
and consumption seemed to have Its
grip on me. when s friend recommend
ed Dr. King's New Discovery. I be
gan taking It. and three bottles ef
fected a complete cure." The fame of
this life saving cough and cold remedy
and lung and throat healer Is worid
wide. Fold at all drug staraa. 50c and
51.00. Trial bottle free.
, 100 ELEGANT FRYING SIZE CHICKENS
- DRESSED, 40c TO 45c.
These are fet and nice. Today we arc showing full
line Fruits and Vegetables; such as Cauliflower, Lettuce
Celery, Carrots, Parsley, Egg Plants, Spanish Onious;
yellow, red and white Peas, Beans, Irish and Sweet Po
tatoes, Malaga and Tokay Grapes, Pears, Apples, Oranges,
Tangerines, Grape Fruit, Banas, Cocoanuts, Pineap
ple, etc., etc.
FLOURNOY GROCERY COMPANY, 1
6 Phones—All No. 26. ■ Only Coffee Roasters in Macon.
LYRIC THEATRE
Entire Orange of Proqram Tomorrow.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT TO A
WELL KNOWN MACON LADY
KenMck* m Ul regret to tutlsi the
at the Macon City Hospital, t"
Bertie McGarvey,
Mimic.
A Glorious Voice. Divine Flguro tM
the Most Exquisite Gowns In
• Vaudovhle.
Gourley and Keenan,
In Comedy,
Featuring the Famous .Sheath Skirt
That Set Savannah Agog.
Wolfe and Vaughan,
Presenting the* Rurtl Comedy. "The
County Sheriff." with a World of
Refreshing Rube Comedy.
friends of Mrs. A
Irratl Gaumont’s Animated Pictures
--j.. ... j Pictures 10:29 to 4; Vaudeville 4 to
• Th# accident occurred at ter residence, in-34
14S Bond street, and was the reeult ~ #l
-.'.■.'•step ’r*de by Mr*. Kendrick
SPECIAL NOTICES
JESSE Bo HART
Funeral Director
Lady Assistant
Private Ambulance
Personal Attention Given All
Business.
.Office Phone 467
Residr-ee Phono 760
. C. Pursley. Lamar Clay.
PURSLEY & CLAY,.
■ UNDERTAKERS.
Oldest omfl- ...
Maeon. Phone 425. Prepared to fill
telegraph or telephone orders on short
notice. Carriages to funeral 5S.S0.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
WILLING HAM—The funeral services
of Mr. Calder B. Willingham will occur
st his late residence. No. 416 College
street THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON
at 1 o’clock. Friends of the family are
Invited. Interment ot Rose Hill ceme
tery.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
In order to determine whether It —
feasible to establish a night school in
Macon, applications for admission to the
proposed night school will be received at
the office of the Board of Education
from girls and bovs between the age* of
1* and II years who or* tmoble to attend
the day school.
' “ CHAPMAN. Supt
duty.
la pursuance of
FOR SALE.
. f\m Tuesday In November 50* i
auaovuiw ♦ to ^ g<v*d Ist.i tn Tsylor county, with
wafer power, on Potsllajca creek.
Ladies may attend Bandy Bros.’ - dam and min now la operation. 8Ri
theater* anywhere, any time. Only! »Khln mlfe and one-h;: f .>f
hoTuehcid; roJJfe .yoodawlBa U prvsentei underffiSUtuJw
1 their management. 1 . IlitlVr; Ga!
HEIMATH HALL
568 Walnut StreeL
Regular meats for men and women 25
C *Sra.kra“.’ ( '7‘,*.TT*V*
Dinner 12 to 1;M o. m.
Supper, 6:00 to 7;00.
.MowT.?o , p t p•^ra° m, COnv "’ lent ,or • rt *
THE BIBB COUNTY HUMANE SOCIE
TY (CHARTERED).
will prosecute tuci of
TETSSP**; -ounJlns. ■t.vrvln*, or drlv-
liit * nd °!! 1 * r c **** of cru-
•Ity lo .Mm.!., reported to IL
HUOH V. WABHINOTON. Pr.it
Notice ^
City taxes for tho % was duo
September 15th. If not paid
on or before November 5th,
fi fas will be levied and adver
tised on Nov. 6th, 1908.
B. L. HENDRICKS,
- Marshal.
—GO TO—
Wraa
WESLEYAN
?** 1116 best instruction is tha,
I cheapest.