Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: -WEDNESDAY 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 famous Kuppon-
lieimcr Suita with the best tailored clothing you have
ever seen. "We do not fear the result.
Prices are Right
Star Clothing Co.
DAVE WACHTEL
T. B. Brown, of the Chatham
County Bar, Adjudged
Insane.
•NOW IS THE TIME TO
open an account with the
American National Bank
ol 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. HILLYER. Vice-Pro.
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY.Cashier.
' SAVANNAH* Ga.. Oct. 27.
ney T. B. Brown, of Savannah, a mem-
j her of the Chatham county bar, waa
I declared Insane by a It nacy jury thla
i afternoon and ia held at tbe county
! Jail until an officer can transfer him
] to Mllled^eviJIc.
j Weeping bitterly, hla wife aoufht
1 Ordinary McAlpin before the trial und
I begged permiiMion to withdraw
warrant aha had iwom out, but
cause It waa the aecond warrant aha
had ai«n«d for her huaband htr—It-
| queat waa refused. She declared that
Brown charged her and her parents
that for thla reaaon iha wanted him
freed.
She admitted that Tiro rn carried a
platol for montha and a! tray* kept It
In alght around home, end after aha
hod unloaded It without hla knowl
edge had pointed It at her and anapped
ft After the Jury verdict waa heard,
the attorney appealed to the ordinary
for a private opinion on hla caae.
"Am I eraay, Judge?" ha pleftded,
If doubting bin own mind,
"I bellcvo you are a confirmed para*
nolac," the ordinary replied, and
Brown broke down.
Dr. Lyon’s
, PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A'superior dentifrice
(or people of refinement
Established in 1666 by (
j£r.|
»r, waa y
Now Is the Time, Fifty-Nine
Wo have just received n large shipment of books
that are slightly damaged, sqrne are as good as new, all
written by the most popular nuthork. ,
If you nre wise you will call TODAY and soo them,
for they will not last long nt 69 cents each.
MACON BOOK CO.
Telephone 382.' 615 Cherry St.
IT IS CHILDISH
"Kidney Trouble" la a _term. seldom
used In medical works. The technical
term they ■ ‘ '
maana "In— ....
which la the real difficulty with
troubled “—
■eek and
kidneys."
PH I I th kJdtuiy
MUM people. *
It la rhlldlah to attempt to treat
flamed kldneyg with kidney Irritant*.
And yet thousands do It every day. and
kidney disease that does not get well
early takea a chronic form that waa In
curable, the deaths now reaching 170 per
The ordinary diuretics are kidney II
rltanf* and drive the kldneya for a short
time. Thla does not allay Inflamma
tion In them—rather the reverse. Can
you see why the old kidney medicines
were not only futile but at times harmful
and why physicians have abandoned
them?
It waa the life work of the late John
J. Fulton to reverse the old method of
lrrltat|nn and replace It * with a new ac
tion upon the kidneys that abeorda and
allay* kidney Inflammation, aqfl for tho
flrat tlrn^ln the world kidney 7 *"
- disease.
i acute and chronic stagna^ la
the appear-
Sam and Ed. Weicliselbaum
P. O. Bos No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tana
Phono No. 820.
Our stock is complete with tho finest and best brands
of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
I Otl. S till | 0,1.
Old Virginia Corn Whiskey 93.SO 9A.7S $9.00
Express Prepaid.
Bottled In Bond (Rye and Hourbon)
4 Dot. | Rot.
sylvan Orovs 94.50 $ i.oo
White SI Hla Bourbon 4. CO 8.00
l*U# of Lexington 6.eft 9.75
Millwood 9.00 |.7I
Atherton (Kentucky's Peat).... 5.so 10.75
EXPRESS PREPAID.
BEER
Schllts Per Cn*k
Blue Ribbon ........Per Caak
TTu.twelaer Per Cask
Blue Qraaa Per Caak
1'IEL'fl Per Caak
P. O. n Chiittnnnoga.
HWtD Ff>n PRICK 1,1 HT—LET Urt KNOW YOUR WANTS.
It iRot.
911.75
11.75
11.80
11.30
IS. 00
.111.so
. 11.50
. 11.00
k *.00
. 11.30
Frank's
Choice '
Old Com
> Whiskey
4 Full Quarts $ 2.85
12 Full Quarts $ 7.65
1 Gallon Jug S 2.60.
5 Gallon Keg $11.251
LONG’S PRIVATE STOCK L
RYE WHISKEY P® PRIVATE SW
4 Full Quarts $ 3 351
12 Full Quarts S 8.601
1 Gallon Jug S 3.101
5 Gallon Keg $13.50]
We guarantee the quality.]
A trial will convince you. I
Express on above goods!
] prepaid to any point on lines
of Southern Express Co.
D. F. & C. P. LONG
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
both In ..-
now yielding to treatment.
And the mean* of doing It
actual discovery, for up to tl
itncc of Fulton a Renal Compc . _ v _
alclana and pharmacists knew nothing
that .would reduce Inflammation In the
kidney tissues.
Literature mailed free.
JOHN J. FULTON.
Oakland. Cal
If. .1. Lamar 4k Co. are our sole local
naenta. Aak for Bi-Monthly Bulletin of
1st* recoveries.
TURKEY READY TO MEET
BULGARIA TO TALK PEACE
MlVlDON. Oct. IT—TH. Tim..' Con-
atantlnnnle correspondent believes that
Turkey la ready to enter Into direct ne
gotiation!' with Bulxarla on the basis of
Bulgaria's assuming the Ottoman debt
or ft6.ooo.ooo and paying the arrears of
the Rumetlan tribute.
Seo our eloctrio display at
State Fair. Morris Putsch
machinists was rewarded and
Furncasla was but a day late in ar
riving. .
Insist on Blue Ribbon.
Don't call for Vanilla—don’t be alt
isfled with extracts of unknown qual-
__jjl.-_.
BUDAPEST. Oct. 27.—The „ .
newspapers announce today that Countess
Zechenyl. formerly Mias Gladys Va ‘
blit, has given birth to a daughter.
Don't think the plies can't be cured.
Thousand* of obstinate cases have
boen cured by Doan's Ointment,
cents at any drug store.
STATE TEXT
DECLARE QEORQIA'8 PAGE IN HIS
TORY 18 CONSPICUOUS BY ITS
ABSENCE.
tng text books now In use In the HHR
schools In Georgia. Miss Anna C. Ban
ning, of Columbus. In her report before
th« state convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy that con
vened hern today, declared that the his
tory of Georgia throughout the public
schools' curriculum la ’Vonsplcuous by Its
absence." She declared that "Georgs
children should he taught that Georgia
haa everything that goes to make a scats
great and there Is no use for her sons
and daughters to leave the state to find
lit. They ought to spend their live* in
their home state.” v
Miss Denning Is state regent of pi#
' • , n Revolution
b.Kik commit-
9MBHHMH9PMPW8he spoke be
fore nearly a hundred delegates to the
||MiagM|| .... .
Daughters of the American Rcvolutl
and chairman of the
te* of
fore r _
state convention In the flrat session,
an' aonventlon opening today.
Acting Mayor J. It. Davant welcomed
tho delegates, and welcoming, speeches
were made by Capt. F. D. Blood worth. 1
on behalf of the Confederate veterans,;
and Mrs. A. B. Hull, president of the;
local chanter. IT. D. C., In behalf of the;
Georgia division. Mrs. Jaa. A. Rounaa-
vllie. of Rome, ex-prealdent of the larger
insinuation, responded to the general
The annual address of the president.
Miss Alice Baxter, of Atlanta, referred
tn only a general way to matters of ‘
rest to the convention.
The Wlr* monument matter will
taken up tomorrow.
Mrs. J. R. Mobley, of Atlanta, secured
„.i appropriation to place 1.00** picture a
of Jefferson Davis It Georgia schools.
The state division will .prabably. urge
the observance of the sixth of Decmnpe!
as the anniversary of Jeff. Davis’ birth
On that day this year the plcturcc art
* ' bo presented to the schools, \
Pictures of Gen. R. EL Lee will be pra
■Irk hefldnehea, lacked ambition, waa
worn-out and - all run-down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me a well woman."
—Sira. Chaa. Freltoy, Moosup, .Conn.
OFF THE QUILL JOB
JUST FOR A TIME
JOHN TEMPLE MAY RETURN TO
HEARST’S AMERICAN IF DE-
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.—The 101 pas-
■angers who arrived today on tha
steamer Purneaala from Glasgow.
■pent thirteen anxloua houra at ae%
last Wednesday while th* vessel
floundered helplessly, the sport of a
ftlnety-mll* gale. The misadventure
waa due to an accident In the engine
room, a crosahead having slipped out
of place, necessitating an abrupt al-
Icnrlng of the machinery 1 . The mis
hap to the crosahead, which latter
may be generally described aa th*
sliding block attached to the exposed
end of a platnn rod, was not aertoua In
Itself and could have been easily
remedied In calm weather. . But when
ship Is wallowing In the trough of a
mighty sea. It become* quite another
matter. 8o It was on board the Fttr-
ssla. where for more than half a
day the machinist* strove to mak*
tha. delicate adjustment, exhausting
usursss .” f M' jssj B*s»a.TbEBS53
rrn*.h..d within « half. br»dth Si,,'mSS. w *.*„ * th.
again by a violent lurch of the vessel.
Meantime the passenger* pretty
well divided their time between an
effort to keep themselves from too
sudden contact with their gurmund-
Inga, and the plying of the captain
with anxloua questions. The steamer
had early hoisted the signal "Not un
der control," hut no other craft waa
sighted. Finally, the patience of the
Bilious People
Try It Free
Do not Ignore the 'llttl* disorders" of
darn"
— The Uv*r. fee example, la
particularly needful little onto*.
| | *» be of — '
the system.
particularly
must be-active to
SUEL
but
■hts—: ^
Cbntral of Georgia Railway Co.
DEPART FOR—
»*v*- *h aw* Augusta......* 1:SS*m
ah, Augusta
■HImm in Kstenton •1ti»*«ni
MMhMM and m«*4Qevin#..t 7:90pm
■ Atwans nnd Madison * 7:4Qent
Madteen 440pm
*r- Attansa <D*rn* Flyer) •
BM*4n and OHiRn * 4:soaia
Aiii'tj and Ortwin * LfSam
Atiflr* aa# Origin • LXSpm
ARRIVE FROM —
Savannah and Augusta * f :30am
Savannah, Augusta I
Covington and Katonton • 1:19pm
Eaten ton an« Mrilaegavli:*. .♦ 9;00am 1
Athens and Madlsen MltOQem
Atbsns and Madison • 7:4»pm
Atlanta. Cnicsge. et. Levis..*12:
Atlanta and Ortmn.... f i
At ant a and onwtn ...* 2-iLm 1
Atlanta and Crime «1l:20*m
Ai.i-ii and Origin 4i*0pm
BgOSSmilg and Birmingham..* 2:49am
cou and Birmingham..*11rSlam
A w , and Montnemery • 3:00am
Amencua * * .*> 7Mpm
•DAILY. ttTXCEPT SUNDAY.
Current u'-rfft l to
Atlanta and Orlftm » 7:99pm
Birmingham ana Ctumbue. .* t.-ttam , j
Birmingham and Ceivmfeua. .* 4:38pm
Minigamery and AM*?.....* 1r|8»m
Mcntgomery and AIBahy..,..* 4:r\pm
Ameetcua ...* 7:13am
JOHN W. BLOUNT.
(strict Passenger Agent h>S Cherry SL
When
N IPR.- _ ..Jjutcea that
help to make digestion perfect, and then
you are well. When It it not active It
become# what la known a« "torpid," and
|l•rxxmptIy produce* biliousness.
■ There is no better cure for bllleuenesa
• any of the symptoms of liver trouble
■ken Dr. OeklweH'e Syrup IVpsln. the
wonderful laxative tonic of wRWh wo
much pfilsc Is heard. It la pleasant t#
take (unlike puts and powder* and suck
things) and aete very gently, moving tne
bowel* without- griping, toning the stom
ach and amusing th# Ihrer to activity,
thus scientifically curing such conditions
ache, constipation. fees of appetite. In-
digestion, stemach nervous*esa. etc., all
of which are due to a slow liver.
Mark Clark, of Karllngum. Ky. euf-
fsred for flv* year* trim biliousness and
cumd himself with Dr. Caldwell’* fivrup
|IVp*In. Noah R. lUtflehL of Salma.
mm. found It th* beev medicine In the
Id for his biliousness.
n can buy a M-ccat or ll bottle of
■ruggtst for they all sell It. You
It Is active It creates a**ti
falls to cure you the meaty will he re-
ruled This rested* Is guaranteed,
twevey. If you would re there try it
thnut expense before buying, rend veur
83 a ..MS J&T. ESAST TSt
d if you find the remedy bate* you.
y a reaular bottle nf your druggist
> wm.rrgy on the verdict of what this
I It ’ thlre la anythtnt
about wuf gllmer.t that
vou don't ualerMand cr
If vou want any medical
aa of old, arrived In town with hi* suit
case In hand and 4 grand speech in his
system early this morning.
Tonight he addressed a large audience
i the new Ckble building hall. Col,
..raves does not And campaigning all over
country, rushing from one part of th*
Country to the other, at all wearing. He
feels hopeful that the Indc*-
>11 a la ‘ ‘
LAD SUCCUMBS
TO PiSM WOUND
Tragic Death of Tom Darley
Brings Borrow to Many
Hearts.
WRIOHTSVIlle. Ga.. Oct. 27.—
Tom Darley. the twelve-year-old eon
ot Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Darley, oi
this city, who yesterday afternoon ac
cidentally shot hlmaclf through the
right temple, died last night from
strangulation, caused by th? flow of
tha blood from his brain.
.The remains of the young man were
carried to Vienna this morning, wheru
they were interred at 3 o’clock thi.<
afternoon- Accompanying the remain?
were the father and mother and ■!*-
,tcr. Judge A. F. Daley. Dr. W. E.
Lumley and Mrs. R. B. Bryan.
A Healthy Family.
"Our whole family has enjoyed good
hsaltn since we began using Dr. King’s
New Life Pllla, three years ago." says
L. A. Bartlett, ctf Rural Route 1. Gull-
ford. Maine. They cleanse and tone
the system In a gentle way that does
you good. 25c at all drug stores.
And Is Passed Up To Help!
Republican Party, As
serts Kern.
TIPTON. Ind.. Oot. 27.—"I am reliably
informed and make this specific charge
that 9100,000, largely contributed- by
trusts and combines, waa brought Into
Indiana last Sunday and passed through
the hands of Hon. Fred films, secretary
of state."
John W. Kern, the democratic vice
— - th e above
"Mr. Hltna la a'most estimable geritlo-
man and a warm personal friend of
mine, but 1 am compelled to say thit It
Is a sad spectacle to see a public official
who Is required to pass every year upon
► what amount of taxes
the question aa
■hall be levied^ upon railroads and other
corporations of hla state, handling the
money that these corporations
upon to contribute to the campaign fund.
The assessing of or taxing officer who.
like Mr. Up ham, of Chicago, or Mr. Sima,
of Indiana, haa the -power to raise or
lower the taxce of corporations; has rare
facilities for frying fat out of the cor
porations whoae properties they are
'qulred to value."
IS WILL WILSON’S WAY
Misplaced confidence causes many a
_ _ supposed
to be one of mercy, und he wonders at
the Ingratitude of hutnanity.^^M_^H
* M by .the pen-plot
,h# effect that a mere strip-
thi *
Unit*
tie. «
Pbf a youth; mild-mannered and gen--
I waa pining his life away because of
a. chalhgang term staring him In the
face, the lad's Inability to meet a small
S Hne for a misdemeanor having placed
1m in his predicament, the philanthro
pist that th* citizen was and Is, could
not forbear effacing the debt the youth
owed the commonwealth, and he forth
with found himself the guardian of the
0f Fl;e youth, to the reporter who wrote
Ithe appeal that touched the benevolent
CRlzun s heart expressed his willingness
to bind himself to his benefactor and by
hla own hands toll till he had repaid
every dollar that was necessary to gain
hi* release from the cold cell of a prison.
" ]wa» seemingly humble and apparent
conscientious in what he said—at least
newapapera gave the philanthropist
“ a. alright. But was he?
over In his mind the thought
of a lad>wlth habits unformed and
heart and edtH yet tender and receptlvJ
to the evil Influence and moral contamH
see the tent
’and little
meral Influence of a helpful character
near; to think that some day some one
who is near end dear to him by tlea of
friendship—or maybe blood—might be
placed In a similar condition—for who
reads the future?—thinking all these
things over U was but the matter of a
few seconds until this Good Samaritan
mad* up hla mind to open hla purse
strlngs-and liberate this, penitent lad.|
At leas)/'he thought the lflea waa worth
carrying out and hla decision was fol-
towed by action.
I The fine was paid; th# youth gained
its ItberiRr. The citizen felt good, like
II men feel-when they believe . they
are performed- good deeds.
J The story la about ended. The lad haa
skipped The citizen would have been
glad to have had the youth’s thanks for
aenitai rendered. He carea little about I
th# jnoney paid for the freedom of the
boy. But -the youth, ungrateful and not
respomflve tq a wholesome moral influ-1
•hr*, preferred walking crossties and |
wearing greasy trousers to the assort
tlon with honest work and refinement. I
boy's noma ia WIU Wilson. The
thronlst finds consolation In the;
1st It It better to have one's confl-
—....Jmlzn’nced ninety-nine times than
to turn a deaf ear to one worthy cause.
FIRE DRIVES 30
PASSENGERS OFF
Steamer Luckenbach Suffers
Severely From Fire
In Hold.
I#f*en«l .. .
win port a Urge vote, lie would feel
especially gratified If Georala gave the
party a good vote, because he would feel
It as a personal mark of esteem.
Roseate Hues Painted by Candidate.
The colonel is not predicting the Anal
NEW TORK* Oct. 57.—Information
waa received in this city today that
the Insular Line atuamer S. V. Luck-
enbaeh. bound from. New York to San
Juan, Porto Rico, was on Are while off
Cape HhtUtka at 8 o'clock last night.
The steamer Philadelphia, of the Red
D line, also bound from New York to
SMn Juan, was standing by the Luck-
enbach and reported by wireless tele
graph that the Are was In the Luck-
enbach'a hold and waa under control.
Both steamer* left New York laat
Saturday. The Luckenbach carried
thirty passengers. A wireless dis
patch received at the office of the in-
State Fair
Today
We extend to Macon’s guests
the hospitality of our store
All our Clothes, Shoes and Toggery are Headed one
way—toward the door.
All our prices lean one way—toward you. ' >
All our salesmen are looking one way—for you.
. John Cooper, Frank C. Benson, - “*
‘ Carl Bryan, Tom Sanderur,
Ress Lewis,
Representing—
Homer Wright,
-V ; vj
WHILE RUNNING TO FIRE |
The burning of a little shoe shop on
Hawthorne street, opposite the Bibb
mill, at 4 o’clock yesterday morning,
brought out the Are department. The
loss waa trifling.
It la the role for the call officer on
duty at the city hall to attend the
fires, and Officer Johnaon started out
yesterday morning to attend this one.
He ran out Flnt street and turned
Into Arch, going at a lively clip. Just
as he had gotten fairly started on Arch
the handle bare on hla bicycle broke,
throwing the officer forward and caus
ing him to fall on his wheel.
Being a heavy man., weighing 245
pounds, thla was no light fall. Not
only was the wheel crushed, but Of
ficer Johnson waa badly hurt. {
The hose wagon of No. 3 waa pass
ing him at the time of the fall, and
It was stopped to allow the members
to go to the officer's assistance. He
w’as picked up and hastily looked after
and the hose v’agon proceeded on Its
way.
The officer wrls quite sore yerterdav,
but otherwise was none the worse for
his tumble.
IMPORTANT RULITGS BY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Free passes
may be issued to bonaflde ex-employes of
a railroad who are traveling to re-enter
the railroad’s service. Passes cannot be
extended to the families of employes who
died a natural death’ while In the ser
vice of common carriers, though that
privilege is accorded to the families of
employes killed In the service.
These are among the rullnga announc
ed by the interstate commerce commis
sion today. The commission held* that
a railroad may provide In its tariff that
whenever because of washouts or other
accidents, passengers are delayed beyond
their ticket limit or so as to curtail their
stop-over privileges, the' conductor or
ofher agent may by endorsement on the
ticket extend the time to cover such
detention. This Is to b# honored by
succeeding conductors on the company’s
lines, but no carrier can provide such
extension over lines other than Its own.
except when provided in w. proper Joint
The commission also' has ‘ authorized
iglng. by not over tnlrt
ia or short time excursk
under certain conditions. .
excursion is limited to not more than
three day*, changes may be posted one
day in advance in two public places for
these reasons: Changes of dates of
meeting, extension of the return limit,
additional selling dates, additional stop
over privileges, etc. If tho excursion is
limited to between three and thirty days’
cancellation qf tariff or change tn r
terms may be made on like notice «
three days.
by not over thirty days, the
500 THOROUGHBREDS GO
ON MARKET AT BIG PRICE
LEXINGTON. ICy., Oct. 27.—The
disposal sale of Col. Milton Young’s
McGrathlana stud/' the eeoond
largest thoroughbred establishment in
the world, comprising 500 etalilone,
mares and weanlings, began here to
day. The sale will continue three
The leading stallions offered
■■ Ceearlon, Sempronlua. Wools
Thorpe, Yorkshire Lad and Le Sor
cerer, alre . of American, Russian,
French and English winners. Coi.
Young Is preparing to leave thi
American racing field and will estaiv
ltsh a breeding farm In the Argentine
taken oft-by the Philadelphia, which; Republic.
then proceeded to 8an Juan. Capt. I Ceaarlon was told to James>B. Ze.
When asked concerning the recent
......-.nent made by Mr. I lea rat that Mr.
Oraves was no longer connects I with the
Hesrst papers, th* colonel said:
• "While T sm making the face for the
vice presidency, my connection with the! McLean and thirty-nine members of (grim, member of the [Canadian pari la-
. th# crtvr of to* Luokenbach remained j ment, for 94,000: Yorkshire Lad was
ln*New" Vorfc!^ ,rn t0 WOTk on board that steamer. jsold to James Steeples for 9350.
This may be taken a« an Ihdtcatlon
that the aenlat colonel does not fool rrr-
teln of his occupancy of the white house.
It is hla Intention to mike seveml
speeches over the state, hut Ms Inline-
rary haa not been manned out y#t.
Hlohest Priced Editor.
Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New
York Journal, accompanied Cel. Graves
and spoke tonight tn advoraer of the
Independence ticket. Mr. Brisbane I*
said to be th# hlahest price dedltor In
the world. Mr. Hcarst paying him 9*1.000
annually.
Deaths and Funerals,
WILLINGHAM.
The funeral of Mr. C. B. Willing
ham will take t>l*ce this afternoon #t
S o'clock from the family residence.
No. 410 Collar* street. Rev. B. C.
Dargan will officiate.
The active pallbearers will be the
eight brothers: Rev. R. J., of Rich
mond; Thomas L. of Rome; Edward
J.. Pringle. Paul D., Ben R.. Osgood
D. and Bruadus K. Willingham, of
Macon.
Members of the Bibb county board
of education, of which organisation Mr.
Willingham waa a member, will serve
aa honorary pallbearers.
Interment In Roa« Hill.
DEAS.
Mrs. M. C. Dees, of Lumber City,
died at an early hour yesterday morn
ing at the Macon City Hospital, after
an Illness of ten days.
She was the wife of Mr. R. C.
IWss and had a large number of
friends In Macon, who will .deeply re
gret her death. ;
The remain* have been shipped toj
I .umber City, where the fune-ai ser-.
vices and Interment wlti take place
today.
LEONARD.
Tha funeral eervtr** over the re-1
mains of Mrs. D. B. Leonard were,
held in the Episcopal Church In Yfeu- {
na yesterday morning, nt IS:IS o'yldch
MaltGS
the MercuryX
Climb
Alaska outside—Florida inside. When
the blizzard cornea it will be impossible to
comfortably heat die,cold room*. Then,
and during the months of “between les
sons’* you'll find a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
just what you need to make the mercury
climb. It’s light enough to carry from
room to room and gives direct glowing heat
from every drop cf fuel Turn the wick
high oclow, there’s no bother—no smoke—
no smell—smokeless device
prevents. Brass oil font holds
A quarts burning 9 hours. Su
perbly finished in japan and
nickel. Every healer warranted.
Oyster Season
Now Open
We are headquarters for Oysters, Fish' and Fresh
Meats. Oysters all the time.
Your orders solicited.
Phones 242—951.
W. L. Henry Co.
Out of town orders receive prompt attention,*.
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. Fred Rooney, of Atlanta, Is vis
ing relative! in the city.
Mr. C. W. Moore, of Jackson City, has
been spending^ several days In the city.
Miss Comfort, of Jackson, Ga.. 1a the
attractive gueet of Mrs. Andrew Lane
on Hardeman avenue.
Mr. Georfe C. Oliver, of Birmingham.
Is expected to arrive in Macon soon to
visit nls slater, Mrs. 8, C. Moore.
Mr. Chas. R. Russell, of Columb;,.. ..
registered at the Lanier attending the
Masonic convention.
Mrs. J. BC Jemlzon leaves next week
for Washington t
LeRoy Kern.
“*ra. R. J. Bate*, ut nuvuiwik, us., ,•
. .ting her aon and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W.. Bates, on Buna street.
Mr. Morris Wessolowsky, of Albany, Is
In the city attending the meeting of the
grand lodge of Masons, and ia th* guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mack.
**— J. R. Forrester, of Albany: will
thla week to visit Mrs. 8. C.
Moore on Cherry street and will be with
her duimg the atato fair.
Mrs. W. F. Carter ha« returned home
visit to the family of her brother, Mr.
J. H. Williams, ha* returned to her
home at Tamps. Fla.
Mrs. Arthur Davis, of Cartersvllle. la
visiting her son-in-law, Mr. A. H. Small,
and Mr». Jeftnle Small Peeler, on Wash
ington avenue.
Miss Mary Ryan, of Atlanta, will ar
rive In the city Thursday evening to
visit Miss Lee and Mrs. AEfrcd Maguire,
and will be with them through the state
fair.
Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Waxelbcum, of
The
The address J a Del
Macon, officiated at the services.
“■I { which were attended by a targe mem-
* id welt 1 bar of fMrod* .tn t relative* of the
I. I deceased The interment waa tn the
Viter a cemetery.
Ratio Lamp SSTffilS
evening — brlUnt,
Seedy reecbng. *o»ing or fancy week Gran't tire the
eye*. Made of Emm*, aickrf pltlnj, with UteU improve^
crtfnl draft burner. Every tamp * arranged. Write ©vf
a*imt ajAicr fee deacriceive circular 2 veO dealer doesn't
ca:.-y tiie Ped*vt«oe Oil Healer of R*<ro Leap.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
-laraeporated 1
the dance at the Log Cabin Club on
Saturday evening, given In honor of tho
visiting young women and the university
men who will be here for the football
game on Saturday, the.Slat
COLLECTION OF
WILDANIMILS
Zoological Display With Cole Brothers’
Circus Embrace Many New Fea
tures—Patent for Cages.
Wild animals always Interest the old
as well aa the young. With Cole Broth
ers’ - circus, which exhibits at Central
Cltf .Park on Friday. October 30, tho
big day of the Macon State Fair, tho
menagerie department la open to early
corners an hour 'before each perform
ance. After the concert, which doses
the matinee, the animals are fed in full
view of these who care to remain. This
in Itself ia aa interesting aa It la In
structive,
The entire absence of duplication la
one of the claims of Messrs. Cole. Each
animal has be*n selected for Its rarity
aa well aa for Its value aa a menagerie
_ attraction. Two of the costliest Royal
New t York,_ju>d their'chlldrenT erbo wfll Bengal tigers occupy one of the cagea,
* .w ----- - ——- *• while in another an African Hon and
lioness make their home. The largest
elephant with any drcfla and the only
spend the winter in Macon, are with Mr.
and will be the guests of little Ml fa
Adallne Small at her home on Wash
ington avenue for several days during the
state fair.
.Mr. Wm. P. Coleman returned yester
day to 8t. Louts, leaving Mrs. Coleman
with her mother. Mrs. Mangham. who Is
recovering from an attack of nervous
prostration. Mr*. Coleman will probably
remain until after Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin Jr., have
returned to Macon, and are at home to
their friends at No. 280 College street
They will have as their attest* during the
state fair hi* mother. Mrs. W. E. Mar
tin. Sr. and'Mr*. Olhbe*. of Savannah.
Mr. Emory wtnthlp will arrive in Ma
con probably today to attend the state
fair, which opened yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mr*. Wlnahlp have been spend-
in* the past month in New York and she
will come down later In time for the
Wlnshtg-ffoaken wedding on the 10th of
Mr*. Walter Lamar, president of the
Sidney Lanier chapter. IT. D. C.. and
: camel thla side or the Atlantic are
numbered In the collection. Th*
blacl^cs
other cages' are filled' tvfth rare birds' of
plumage, beaats of prey and animals of
garet rerocUy.
The "Kindergarten” department if such
it may be called, contains a litter of
Bengal tigera, said to be the only ones
born in captivity in the United States,
while a collection of lion cube will inter
est the younger patrons of the circus.
Bear cubs and little birds of the tropics
complete one of tho biggest "kindergar
tens * that any big show visiting Macon
ha* ever brought within the city limit*.
The cages containing all these wild
animals are or a most peculiar design. A
patented arrangement precludes any pos
sibility of escape, and ahouid by any
chance accidents occur the animals would
remain in their dens with heavy iron
bars between them and liberty. Th#
cages are lit ted with these patented
doors 'which fall into place of the den la
subjected to any heavy Jar. 8o far as ia
known this patent is only used by Cole
Brothers, although th* zoological gardens
in Bronx Park. >*#w York city, will be
any animals
fitted with the device thla i
There la no fear of i , _
breaking loose In Cole Brothers’ circus
menagrrlr. ana even the elephants,
camels and other animals similarly ex
hibited are heavily chained ao every
precaution has been taken and the ttm! l
— * —*-*— refer white touring the
Mr*. T. O. Cheetney. a prominent char-
♦#e member went down to Bavaanzh
Monday night to attend the convention
of the United Daughter* of the Confed
erate at which they will also represent
th* Macon chapter. Mrs Lamar will be
the guest while there *f Mrs A. B Hull
Mr* <>e»n*r Is with Mra. Theca , —
Mrs. W. H. Carter haa returned home, need entetrain —
after a dtll«htfu] and extended vl«it of tent that harbors the soologlcal apecl
thre* months to her son. Dr William ment.
I Ci*te* and family. In New York, .and' Circus day at the fair promises to be
( aod the .earlier part of her vMt. at their I one of the banner events of the entire
summer h*me at Beheten. L..-I . She 1 exhibit. Special train* will bring large
returned by witer to fApmr.ab .*nd there j crowds into Macon, the parade and free
lisped her sen. Dr. ra&«L«^tbar elt*. ’ attraction* will entertain big crowds and
•Mrs Carter’s friends V|i gMd ** the two performances, afternoon and
h**ew that ah* fw« returned and will night, will bar* two record-breaking
1 gl'-s he* a se*m weirvim* crowds if present Indications count fur
i Mies Kathleen O'Ferrell, a poowtsr and anything.
J attractive Athens pmS woman arrived- A ddwntown sale of tickets win o»m
in the eitv (set events* and will he the, Friday morning at the Taytor-Bayn*
•nett of Miss *>mac** Steven? during t N e Drug t ccvprny's store, where reserved
•«••» fair an, Trtwn'v flcktta mi adulaUrna MU ba aold at
1 *west at the military h»H at » H # Vohm- ‘ th* atm* prwxi yj>r*val, at t~#
1 uer*a armory this evening, and also at^ ticket wagons In Central City Turk.