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the mewl? daily tSlegbaphs • feihay morning, o'CTober so, ioo?
Pictures Free
Choice of 1,000 unframed picture* free,
if yon will let na frame it Not one penny
advanoc in cost of frame. 1
ANY FRAMED PICTURE AT
75o ON THE DOLLAR.
Any framed picture in the store at 25
per cent discount for—
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
McEVOY’S
672 CHERRY STREET.
Special Invitation
W cstand to all of our customer* and friend*, and aa wcU 1n-
traonted partlea, who attend the Oreat Georgia Slate Fair, fri our
beautiful out. a moot cordial Invitation to vlalt one of the largest
J5\gir.e, noiler and Foundry plant* in the South. Ynu will find ua
dtttt on the Boundary Lina, at Central Railroad Junction, and by tak-
loc a South Macon car the conductor will put you off at the proper
place. If you wtll tell him where you want to go. Our machinery
Too will find ear exhibit on the fair ground*, which we will be
gUd fer 7<m to aea. Address:
Schofield Iron Works
Macon, Ga.
(©©HETTY
Jdls* Gold-jar In Boston.
Tb« following »a taeued from the
achool of earpreoafon at Boston: Miss
Mayo Goldgnr took part in an antor-
raining and amusing recital given by
»ho otudenta of the School of Expres
sion. Boston. S. 8. Curry. Ph. I).. LIU.
T>. preeldont, Inst Saturday morn In*.
Ti l* wan one of the regular weekly
rarftala which, are held for the fur-
T‘~' *• ot aocuatomlng the pupils to ap-
j -re before a critical audience, and
was devoted to the telling of short
stories,and dramatic sketches. largely
In a humorous vein. Miss Goldgar’s
unaffected rendering of an amusing
eptoode demonstrated marked progress
toward the •landard upheld by the In
atUutlon.
Pearson- Maxwell.
In the parlors of the Lanier Hotel
yesterday at !■ o'clock p. m. Mr. J.
(I. Penn on and Mrs. Pauline Maxwell
■sere Joined together In holy wedlock,
witnessed by only a few friends. Rev.
fiV. M. Sentelt performed the cere-
money.
Mr. Pearson la a successful business
man of Gordon, while Mrs. Maxwell la
r widow of the late John Maxwell, of
Dnnvtll*. noth bride and groom have
• host of friends In Wilkinson county,
a* well aa In the city, who extend to
them best wishes and heart!eat con
gratulations.
gown, trimmed with broad Persian bands
* roauvs and gray, and a hat to match.
At the Interesting game played Mlsa
Josephine Jones made tdfl aoore and won
the prise of white and gold china given
as the prise, and the honor guest war
also presented with a lovelr piece of im
ported chins. Following the gai—
clous refreshments was served I
courses.
The afternoon
able one to f
Included the
bride-to-be, and several relatives.
dell-
In three
moon was a thoroughly enjoy-
i the gueets of Miss Ayres, who
je most Intimate friends of the
Delightful Afternoon Party.
Mrs. Wm. Hrunson was hostess on
terday at a beautiful afternoon bridge
party, which was planned for Miss Halite
Kills, of Atlanta, but to the disappoint*
tnent of the hostess and friends, her visit
Mrs. Brunson baa been postponed till
three weeks later.
. It was a chrysanthemum parly, several
hundreds of the great. Mg heauMea dec
orated all the epartments of the lower
In the drawingroom, harmonfxlng with
the rich Orleutnl hangings, the great
ranged In tall door
nd handsome
the tahlea. Hsautlfu? ftream and theettr <
■■BMAMm parlor where
onse were need la th<
. - ..) tin
Iwv woodwork and
atched the rotors
dra
fted Riding Hood at the Grand toon,
rehearsal of the entire troupe of
fotke who take part In this beau-
-*•* *- 1 Id Saturday
1 S:30 o’clock.
little folks who take part I
tiful operetta will be pel.,
morning at the auditorium at I
i to Gov. and Mra. Jos, M.
One of the delightful lorlal events for
next Week WtU »*e tho reception tender
'd t'T t>r. nnd Mrs. E. Towell Frasier to
Coventor and Mrs Joe. M. Brown on
-mr. rmu 4:,n to * * m. Th.
have been changed from that on
the invitation*
nt nut. In order that
distinguished guests may be enter-
1 with a box party at the Grand.
Imnl Mra Bra■—■ “*>■- - ‘ swm
i will arrive on
covevaor and Mra Brown
1 evening and will be the guests
of Dr. and Mra. Ptuler.rHmHH
Mr. and Mra Jackson Lane Edwards at
Homs In Macon.
Mr and Mr* Jack Edwards whoso
rnarrtaM took place at a beautiful wed-
dm* «t the North Avtnue Presbyterian
church In Atlanta, on Wednesday, the
lath, have anivwj In Mar-m and will t*
home for the •preset*! v.ith Mrs. Floyd
!?• Orange street. Later, oa
> they will k-ep house.
i delightful circle of filends
“*■*'*■ | -j decide^
. and will be the recipient
of bar husband's friend*.
Mat attentions at the hands
TeMjtlful Seated Luncheon for Miss Wad*
west
^ „jW#I chryaanthamum
c-n Thurwdsv at 1 O’clock given ty Miss
Sarah Tlnalev. which was the first of a
series of lovelr affairs to be given for the
chermlng brMe-to-be.
White sod pink was the motif of the
Jancheon nt whim, tho bridal Idea was
ct'xrptfhgty carried out.
'Two parlor and diningroom wore deco
rated with oink end white chrysnnthe-
mum* end the eenterpleew for the lunch-
eon table wa* a handsome epver urn of the
large delicate pink ones, and marking
* • ' fuert’s Place was a Jong stemmed
auntie pink hloeanm with Rs dirk green
foliage tied with tulle The poll-ned mn-
pefwur table Was bond end laid with
hendwtm* tare mat* and silver and ervs-
«sl bankets' and compote* tied In pink.
Mid delicious erystettsed fruits and bon-
Ting out the mollf of the lunch-
Bum
laid foe twelve, and a
i gowned for the lunch-
„ _ gUne made dlrae.
rise TtaleyW gown was a light
. Wished with gold
the cordial and
. beautiful afternoon
.parts M vM
•Mr afternoon.In compliment to Mt-s gars
ykdWv. who Win be a charming Novem-
■ Tbeboeteos* lovrlv old home. n«ted for
1 decorated for the nft-
I hospitality.
■ With <. .... ....
And chrysanthemum* from their
with quantities of beautiful late
meet becoming costume
b'nk
the .
perle«
•nd great bowls of scarlet chrysanthe-
mums decorated the two halls.
The flowers used In the llhrau
In a Invender shade, and In the dining
room with Its rich dark mahogany fur.
nlshlngs. cream and white ones of 1m
menee else were used entirely, the weelth
of magnificent flowers all gw
hostess in her horn* garden.
The prise given wa* a monogram bat
Pin. and elegant refreshments was served
following the game.
The hoetess wor« a handsome cream
colored coat suit with lace waist.
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Miss nio Walker, of Bartow. Fla . la
In the city eliding her Hater. Mra. Hugh
Ol'vrr nt NoTOfi Second street
Mrs J. A. ntner. of Athens, will come
" n Saturday to vlalt her daughter.
Mr*. Vlenrv Tamar. Jr.
Mrs. g R Cherev. of ffordele, arrived
In the City yesterday to visit the family
Heightt* 00, J ° hB J> rh * a * ,r ' 0,1 w ***ern
Mis* Ruby Ouattlehaum. of Vnaflllla, Is
tb- guest of Mlsa Nell Fdageraid. and
will spend. a few daya with her during
the state fnlr.
Y." "*-7 ■"«—'I Ml.
HJ iriHy»r RudUlU .nil Mr, rtantlra
GRAND LODGE
HAS ADJODRNED
Committee to Purchase Let for New
Building—May tell Building on Mul
ry . Street—-The Officers Returning to
Their Hornet.
Am our doors ere tiled. *d let our Hp«
bat guarded. Slightest incidents of the
lodge roota are secret. The brother who
does not regard than* aa such has not
yot fully learned Masonry. No license
cab be allowed In U>1* affection.—Or-
phnn’S Friend.
On the opening of the Grand Xxxlge
yesterday morning, several me mo ere made
motions or asked questions to which the
grand seerrtary wu* untied un to reply.
This he did In such ctear and forcible
language, throwing the blame where U
properly belonged, that the motions
questions wrro withdrawn. •
Chairman M. M. Weir read the c
mlltee’s report on the condition or
Grand Lodgo • property, recommending
certain repairs, etc., but tho chairman
of the finance commit ton asked that it
not be mated on until hi* committee re-
ported, as they had a reonmmendatlon to
“lake.
Chairman J. C. Greenfield, of the finance
committee, opened his report by saying
that they had examined the hooks of the
grand secretary and grand treasurer, and
found them In full accord, and paid a
handsome compliment to tbeao officials.
The report said that the Masonic build-
. jg was not 1n a fit condition for the use
of the body, and recommended that f
committee be appointed to purchase i
suitable lot on which to construct a build
Ing.. The report waa adopted, and the
_ — - •-* the *
COUNTERFEIT DOLLAR
THAT WOULDN’T PASS
BUT IT GOT THIS NEGRO IN
A SIGHT OF TROUBLE.
■■■MMHVPHI. money. .
curding to the outcome of the hearing of
&Mg|^|gMSMf!or« United States
the cams of a negro, before United Bb
Commissioner L. M. Erwin yesterday.
‘ Hobbs attempted to pass V supposed
counterfeit dollar on a Gulf Line railway
conductor. The ticket-puncher balked
and refused the alleged spurious coin.
The negro later, according to the evi
dence, attempted to puss the same ques<
ilonable money on the tier ‘ ~
tlonable money on the ticket agent at
When his coin was refused inted by atlll
another party, Hobtia decided the host
thing he could do would be to get rid of
the piece of money, no he declared to
the court, he threw It awuy.
The negro declared that, while drink
Ing, he had * 120 bill <*hang6d by ... __
known white man and In the money given
him the had dollar was found. He very
frankly declared to the court during the
examination that ne hud an Idea the
ooln wn* spurious, hut It looked Ilka
money and n*d the eagle on ft all right.
In the absence of the min flo offer In
evidence the question of Its genuineness
*" ‘ ‘ h« determined by testimony.
The defendant was committed to Jail,
cleaned t
—— Ito* erL —
property *t 1*1 nr view, Wilcox county,
and Is reputed to b© a well-to-do negro.
aJon of the grand Jury
The arrest of the ~
' peAle-i
la-fore the next i
bv the t
•gro i
Instigated
the money.
whom he tried to f
• detained |,y the town
nd later nrreated
marshal .
tiy Deputy Marshal Frank Riley, who
— - .1 brought the prisoner to Macon for a pro*
grand master will appoint lha committee. limlnary hearing.
at hla leisure, and th*v wtll report at I
the next annual communication.
The grand master was Aufhorlzefi to ex
acute a deed to the Grand Lodjie proparty
The rnalrmsn of the truatesa of the
Masonic Home. T. J. Karl Ing. read the
ehowlr
report for the past year, showing the coet
of maintaining the horns, per capita^
ate., and showed that tills compared fa
vorably with the homes of eight, other
stales. The report was aocapted.
The morning session wa* consumed
principally with the reports of the various
committees, and other huamess of Im
portance to Masons only.
At, 11:11 the Grand l/)dc» was dosed
and ordered closed until further notice.
With this order the remaining members
who had tarried to the last, scattered to
where they came from, end this mesne
to every city, town end village In tha
state.
Grand Master Jeffries la beaded for
A Rente, to report and account for h!s
absence, because * certain good lady aald
he was one-fourth husband and tlirec-
fourths Mason. •
Deputy Grand Master Henry Panka la
headed for his Florida oranga grove,
which I* one of his net hoh*-|et
flenlor Warder George M. Napier Is
headed for tho section known as the Btone
Mountain district.
Chairman J. C. Greenfield, of the
finance committee. Is headed far tho cap
ital to reaume hla law nractlca.
Grand Mnrshel W. G England Is headed
for north Georgia, which sgotloa Is sup-
plying the state at thla time, with a
bountiful crop of apples.
rest Grand Master Meverhardt, who
took a nromlnant part In tho throe days’
proceeding*, and whoso argument
i hills.
the annual communication cost the rrnft.
Grand Rerretarv W. A.,\VHihln has hi*
hooks and paper* In nroper ahapa for final
-** tment. and will bo found a busy
. . at his office.
Grand Tyler Lea Wases with his staff
aw*v against the time they wilt bo again
In the report yesterday W. B, Chsnman
was mentioned as chairman of the Grand
Tjode* property. It should have read M,
The correction Is made with
TRIED TO ESCAPE
UK THE OLD ROUTE
JACK BROWN DIDN'T KNOW HIS
OLD BREAK HAD BEEN RE
PAIRED AND MADS SAFE.
Mr. and Mrs. iWBft Utile, who were
W tnT whnm ••veral
been planned, were
unavoldaMy detained at home, to the
disappointment of their friends, but will
arrive later, nmhshiv on flaturdav after-
I’uk'•ffe*'d several *•—
with Mra. Dunlan and Mr. Cm Dm
fff Fett Vt
Mrs John T. Kvarett
' - 'V
turned from Nova Rcotia.
hae recently
Mrs. Reeve* and her eoo-ln-law Mr t
lAne Rarfleld,
have taken a suit* of moms at the Chap-
man rosldenre, ?4k Bond street, where
,h# *r. w ..l* ^ ®*rfleld'a new pome
on College street Is comMeted. Mrs
Reeve* will al*o have Flth her Soon
•Iftyr. Mr*. Jennie T-cs Walker, who
*• * n ^fltuila with Mrs. George Rvlngton?
dav* W C ° m * ,,OWB t6 Mlcon ,n • few
LTb*_wany fylrnfla.nf Ut. John W.
Rainey former!v of Macon. t»ut now liv
ing In flarannah, will be g)*d to learn
s cSirJv| afeis;
gw g bji jiwaSS
It. Iln. In .^JWprcSgrfcrBSw
as.wrusE finjvksi
the t»o*t In hla profession, and a young
Un. C. B. Mcfntyr,. of Cnmm.rn.,
In Ih. flty with
friends
W. IW»oll. ropnoratlnc n.
" . To>M * Co . Of Roohotior. N
I. »rt|>pln* at lh» lAntfr.
Ml.. Ann), Llndacy, A.uihtrr nt
Cymmlrtloner of roatlono J, w.
Ltnduy. of AtiantA. u tho ohormlnt
y|„ pierl.4 Joynor, on
Jack Brown was one of tha moat dis
appointed of men Wednesday night.
Jack la a negro, and waa locked up
on the double charge of larceny and loi
tering. Late In the night, whtte he was
S inking over hla hard luck, lying there
a ceil on the ugly charge of stealing
against him. he happened to think that
several months ago he waa In that very
same cell. He had noticed during tho
day that then} was a weak place In the
celling of the eel!, and that night he
worked thla plrce and that piece loose
and managed by climbing upward fc*
could get between the top of the call
and the celling of the room. Once In this
S lave he slipped out. and when the late
ifflcer Baldwin was sent Into the prison
to see that all waa well he found Jack
In the corridor Instead of tha ‘cage.
There was a scuffle hut the officer mas
tered the negro and he waa placed In
another and safer cell. Thla time he got
four months on the gang. Then the cell
waa repaited and made secure, and tha
Incident forgotten.
Rut Jack had not forgotten It and
when he found that by the merest luck
ha had been placed In that very cell.he
was happy. During the night Sergeant
Jnhaon. In looking around to see if
things were all right, found Jack In tUb
cell and remembered hla former esca
pade. Without saying anything, ha went
out into the office i
id ■ on In to change Jack Inti
other cell, hut did not telt Officer Rog
er* the reason for It
The officer returned and told the
' * “■ * Hi| lx tha
change
•thing he
it Officer
Ja&lnb
K
geanBBMBBBMBBBMBWBiPBlIPBSP
The sergeant told him to look up In the
iloft. where Jark had formerly keen.
The ,-,;i was opened and Officer Rogers
Jack knew the
t that there i
up for he feebly answered and
leAm'n. Re waa then placed In en-
— that the cell
ing had been fixed so that he'couM'nol
£5; TS/ttrS
gt|es| of
North Highlands.
Ml.. Jiirt Br.tr with Mia, Dornlnt.
tny .Ilk, » itlrr. ir.tr, vl.lt.
of Dublin, win nrrtv. to.l«y .from Ath.
»n». whom ah. I. .ttrnitliur *rhool, is
•l-tiA . frw ri.va with her molk.r cn
Wa.Mutton aranu*.
Miun n-ortta RoMn.on, Doul.
Mrloy. Annlo Conan runt Cla.nl. Wy-
man. of Mlllodtovltlf. .pent WrtiMdar
vary r'*».nlly In Mara*, with Mr.
•nd Mr.. O. r, Bobln.on. No. ||9
Kill, .trrol. Thrir many frlrnd, r**-
trnvrd that thry did rol aatrnd their
Mohan's
____ No woman can be happy
LWW\Jr 1-fl IT «T wiihoui children; ft is her
■I_^ naturctolove them as much
TO BE TREATED HERE
SHERIFF ROBERTSON COMES HOME
SAYS ROOSEVELT
DAS MISLED LABOR
PRESIDENT’S COURSE 18 ATTACKED
BY H. R. FULLER OF TRAIN
MEN'S UNION.
reprenentatlve of tho Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Knglngcra. Firemen and Rail
road Trainmen, ha* written Pnsldent
Roosevelt commenting upon tho presi
dent's letter to 1*. II. Grace, of the Rail
road Trainmen, who wrote the president
asking how labor men could best serve
ttioir own Interests in the campaign.
The president's reply urged the support
of Mr laft and praised Taft’* Injunction
Fuller write* In parn
record.
at a loss to understand why
Mr. Grace should seek Information and
advice regarding Judge Tuft's " '
toward the railroad employeaHPBB
country from the very one whose Influ-
and administration were used to
bring about hla nomination, and are now
Mai *
ing uaed .
•. Taft's labor dednlon* have been dis
cussed In the lodge room* and printed
and commented upon In fhe magaslner
of the various organisations of labor. In
■hiding those of the Dsstherhood
secure his election, when
eluding tlHtue of the Rest
Railroad Trainmen, of which Mr. Grace
I myself are members.
Had * '•* '
he consulted such publications
£ u
^HTcompI
labor record of Mr. Taft, rather tluxi
partial one, and both he aiM hla fellow-
he would have been j
lets
HOW WEAK GIRLS
MAY GROW INTO
A Reminder* Furnished by an Indiana
Woman, of the Need of Looking
After the Blood 8upply.
Every woman at some 'tlma In her
life need* a tonic. . . .
At special times unusual daxrtana*
are mads upon her strength. Whan
these *re added to the worry ana hard
work which fall to her lot, waakneas
will result unless the blood Is fortified
to meet the strain.
Weak women find In Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills the tonic exactly suited t»
their needs. Most of the ills with
which they suffer arc due to bloodless-
ness—a condition which the pills read
ily cure. They save the girl, who
enters Into womanhood In » blood
less condition, from years of misery
and afford prompt and permanent re
lief to the woman who la bloodless,
and therefore weak. „
Mrs. Victor NowJJng, a fanner's
wife, of R. F. D. No. 6. Rockville.
Parke county. Indiana, waa bloodleas
from girlhood and suffered with weak
ness until she took Dr. Williams* Pink
Pills. She aays:
"A few years ago I began to get
seriously 111. although I had .been alia
Ing a long time before. In fact from
my girlhood I was not at all strong
and waa pale and thin. I kept losing
strength and had to give up doing
my housework. At one time I wan
obliged to go to bed. . where I was
helpless for the whole winter,
one can know what I suffered
stomach waa In bmi condition and I
would belch gas and nothing but light
food would stay on my stomach. I
waa reduced In weight and was very
fnuch discouraged.
•I doctored with local p.iyslclana
and at last they practically acknowl
edged that they could not cure me.
My husband read about Dr. William*
Pink PlUa and wanted me to try them,
but I objected and it was some time
but I objected and It was some
before he could get me to do
After taklpg a few boxes I noticed I
was getting stronger and later was
able to sit up In bed. I continued
Uking the pill* until I was entlraly
cured. I think that Dr. Williams
Pink Pill* saved my life.”
Thousands of women have used ur.
Williams' Pink Pills with, the moat
gratifying results nnd no other me 11
cine is so highly pralced by them.
Our booklet. "Plain Talk* to Worn
en." explains fully why Dr. Wllllamsm*
Pink Pill* are of benefit to women
of all ages and I* mailed free upon re-
qU The pill. »r, .old by .11 dnintit*.
or wllujha «ent. postpaid, on receipt
of prlc»T DO cents per box*, alx bp^es
for $2.80. by the Dr. Williams Medl
cine To.. Schenectady. N. Y. _
INITIATION BY SENIORS
INTO THE KU
Unique Caramenles at Wesleyan—Quite
'an Innovation.
employes throughout the country who
read your reply would be In possession I
of the farts rather than being In theraM
■Itlon of having been misled by
F sldont of the United State*. The r
Kirinnt part of Mr. Taft’a labor record
^■^onsplcuou* by Its absence from your
ireply. and It I* to supply this deficiency
that I write this letter.
Fuller then refers to the decision of
Judge Taft In the United States circuit
court for the southern district of Ohio.
April $0. 1IM, declining the petition of
employes of the Cincinnati. New Orleani
adn Texas Pacific linlln«d that nn or
der of the receiver reducing wages 10 per
cent be rescinded. He quotes at length
from the decision In which Judge TafU
states that "from a strictly legal stand
point the employes have no standing In
Ithla court to call for an adjudication of
any rights. The court la limited In the
exercise of tta discretion to such action
as may bo consistent with the ore*erva-
itlon of the property and Its administra
tion In thfR Interest of those who own
It." The reduction was approved.
On May 31. following. Mr. Fuller's let-
Iter say* the employes petitioned the
court to direct the receiver to modify the
wage scale, which Judge Tart declined
to do.
Taking up anolher phase of Judge
Taft’s record, the lettsr saya-
"You also failed to give all of Mr.
Taft’a record with regard to Important
labor matters on the Panama canal. On
January W lf04. Mr. Taft, together with
hla staff from the Panama canal, went
before the house committee on appro
priations and asked that tho operation
of the eight-hour law be suspended on
that work.
| ‘‘As a result of the teaflmony of these
r ^miemen. congress placed a provision
the urgent deficiency bill suspending
|the operation of the eight-hour law lx
the construction of the Isthmian canal.
True It la that thla provision applied to
alien labor only, yet so far as Mr. Taft
and hla staff were concerned they de
sired It to apply to ill classes of labor.
Americana Included."
The letter also says:
"In rendering hi* decision In the Ann
Arbor case Judge raft went eo far ae to
call the late P. M. Arthur, then grand
chief engineer of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, and one of the
most conservative labor 1c " ' '
world, a conspirator."
Saturday night. October 24. the senior
dess at Wesleyan robed and masked as
ku klux. Initiated the two new member*
of the class into the clan. This was. per
haps. the moat unique feature In the his
tory of Wesleyan, no former class having
had such an organisation.
The two Initiate* wore Misses Anna
Pulillam. of Covington, and Mlsa Nell
Plttlnger, of Dennison, Ohio. These two
unfortunates, blindly groping their way
to the campus, were followed by the sllenf
f rocesalon composed of the members o:
he class. Here the candidate* wen
submitted to the trying ordeal, perform
ing many wonderful teats. Miss Pittln-
ger bsing a northerner, waa given the
-- ,( r •
privilege of singing Dixie, and being
admitted Into a strictly southern Insti
tution. Ku Klux Klan.
1 The crowning event was the feast gbr-
lx the gymnssTu ‘ “
trials tnev had .
new members responded most
to the toest to 'T90t."
Notwithstanding the
through, the
' heartily
Popular Blue Ribbon
Now the favorite vanilla In the south.
It pleases every user—largely used In
the b**t restaurants and hotels where
the best is demanded.
Deaths and Funerals,
l- ROGERS.
The funeral of the late William R.
Rogers took place yesterday afternoon
nt 3 o'clock from the family residence
on College atrevt, Rev. T. D. EUls of.
flclatlngr
The funeral was largely attended
nnd many beautiful floral tributes, at-
tcatlng the lovo nnd esteem In which
thla good citlxen waa held, were re
reived.
The following were the pallbearer*:
N. E. Harris. W. E. McCaw. W. R.
Holmes, C. T. King. C. E. Campbell,
Morris Harris. J. W. Cabanlss and
C. M. Wiley.
leaders In the
ONLY IN ONE RESPECT
IS THE FAIR A FAILURE
And Thera la Plenty of Time to Make
^ All Amends.
Ordinary Wiley was alone In hla office
yesterday, looking out of the window
‘ ‘ the wind plckbi^up the
front
at the antlca of
scrape of paper from the
of the courthouse.
Asked If he had any news, he
’Don't think 1 have, but X was just think
ing that at every fair we have In Macon
there are .always some young people to
come to Macon knd then get married,
and here Is the third day of the fair
and not * couple has applied '
for a II-
not a couple has appl
j."
And It la true that ne far bock as Ute
iwoorde r “ ~
to. these are always
to come to Macon to get married during
the holding of the fair*, though they may
not have come to Macon for the puF-
WITH HIS FAMILY FROM
ATLANTA.
Sheriff George B. Robertson and faml-
S U returned from Atlanta yesterday mom*
>-. where tney had gone to receive treat
ment at the Pasteur Institute.
A» has been stated, member* of the
family had bean bitten by a Uttle puppy
seme two weeks ago. Thn head *-i;t
to Atlanta for esamlnattan. and at first I
no trace of ratios were found, bat later
the rabbits Inoculated with the virus front
the head became mad or had hydropho.
iteHTto family eras telegraphed and
fjm IVIfr sou *■ > s ,he dutiful ail'd i u o. «SVv« U < *uLn. jfttrut kwi-
iillivij § uHrhKic r " f *' 1.1•“<***>«~
bnt«d St nta(
I Inilltut,. <hnr «H1*4 b. trMtM
m u si p.
Ther
painful
for tli
pure. The ordeal through _
..‘T - .— “ iIn; expectant mother I
■ s 15 dread that the thouclit fills her wnh apprehension. «»» ib. f.miir Rt»m.
; it no necessity for the reproduction of lire to be either very ‘ ‘
n or i,jncerous. The use or Mother's Friend prepares the system
c i. mur.jj event, end it is passed without any dangbr. This
p! .J externully, Xr .rr gi
B.M). ULD muUIATOri CO.
AUiUm, Ueu
?R!END
i serum wises to Maeeft <
, -
_ the Robsttson Thirs they will
save a 11-day stay In Atlanta at Maty
#X fhe t rtate treats aM patients free.
SSnSraoM^SK •STL. I
on thn yvtked fist ef the navy tensm
■ He wtll ppektbly
T1« hoe held many
DONALD B. FREDERICK IS
MARSHALLVIMJB. Ga..
MoSSIvIn^UthoSataluroh rac*ntS
58g. w i|
chair and F. B Murph. recording etewJ
arm. Kncou raging and la terns ting rol
ports were given from the ehnrohTby tkJ
JdT-.B-.BL.WkilBBEteB. from the
Shjpi jBeS&nry toStr 1 HotwlfiSj
Mon Society and other church enmmd
BmSKka JoYn ...
Murph. a»d Lewis B.
Kiedrt l » Vsr-'-all
Slmm-ns. Frank It.
Run pb
Vr I'cr.sld it.
chsiru sn cf r
superin ten .ten I _ H
ralB
UTSLTfJ!
theusb mqhfSTdeemte L«s ‘»M ..
0*M»llnMlte^sranMg^e^^^wnA
A Great
Suiti Coat
Sale
Mr. Colbert Has just returned from
New York, where he went to buy Ladies’
Ready to Wear Garments. They have
been coming in by express. Yesterday
afternoon a big shipment of beautiful
garments were received. They are on sale
this morning. Many Suits were bought at
big reductions. This, our customers get
the benefit of. . •
These Suits are made from Worsted
and Broadcloth; come in catawba, stone
green, electric blue, navy, browns, taupe,
gray and black; cut over the very latent
and most popular models; long, medium
and hip length Coats, with flared Skirts.
Some perfectly plain tailored, some trim
med with satin,-braids, folds and buttons.
Full line of sizes represented.
Prices Range From
$15.00 to $65.00
Special Cut Price
Suits
One lot of ninetjr-four Suits—embracing
all the good colors;,made from Chevron
and plain Worsteds, Broadcloths and Chev
iots; come in all sizes, from 32 to 44. -, /
These Suits been selling for $16.60,
$18.00, $20.00 and some as high as $27.50;
All placed on circular racks for your ceau
venience. To go now at one price—
Fifteen
Dollars
GEORGE FISHER’S LUCK
Th. «t«w«rd« of Mulberry SJ«et M.
E. Church and the faculty of
leyah Collet, attended In a body.
Interment at Rn«« Hill.
MORRIS.
A teleiram waa received yesterday
morning announcing tho deeth In Ath-
en« of Mr. Mo.cn Morrti, of tnat city.
■Mr. Morrli wa» ono of the beat
known and mo.t Influential cltlaen. of
Athena. He waa a brother-in-law of
Messra. Ike and Albert Morris, of Ma
con. Mr. Ike Mbrrla left fpr Alhen.
on Tueaday In reapon«e lo a telegram
announcing the critical lllnen of hla
kinaman. While on a vl.lt to New
York recently Mr. Morrl. became tl:k,
and thla resulted In congeetlon of the
lunge, of which he died.
Mr. Morrli wa. 17 year, of age and
leave. * wife, formerly Ml.. E.thrr
Morris of Macon, a mother and father,
a .Inter, Mr.. Maurice Jankowee. and
a brother. Mr. Lee Morrli. aU of
Athena.
The funeral will taka place thla
morning from hla late re.ldence, IT
Hancock avenue. In Athena, at 10
o'clock. Rev. Harry Welaa. of Macon,
officiating.
George Fisher, of 100 Forest avenue,
was one of the happiest negroes In,
Macon yesterday, and the wearer of
a amlle that would not come off, as
the result of a gift made to him by
the well-known shoo firm of E. B.
Harris & Co.
This gift was a bale of cotton, and
was presented to the negro because of
hla having been a customer of the
Arm. This store gives Its customers
everything from pocket knives and
whistles to big and valuable articles
llko a bale of cotton, and Fisher waa
the recipient of one of the Utter. If
WE ARE SERVING OUR
CELEBRATED COFFEE
Jackson
Square
(Which Has made ns Noted)
AT THE FAIR,
And you arc cordially in
vited to pay us a visit at our
booth.
IMPORTERS COFFEE GO.
Ltd., New Orleans, La.
B. SMALL CO.,
Maoon Distributors.
11 revolt before assay —la
■.Station cf these rUna.
he had not been a customer of E. B.
Harris & Co. he would today be a
loser to the extent of the value of a
bale of ~ood cotton.
Every prospective purchaser of a
pair of shoes to advised to carefully
study the advertisements of E. -B.
Harris Jk Co., which regulaly appear
In The Telegraph, aa they will learn
something to their material Interest
and benefit. Thl* store la ever on
the lockout for Its friends and the dis
tribution of gifts Is only one* of the
many ways In which they strive to
please them.
TIME TO ACT
Don’t Wait for the Fatal
Stages of Eidnsy Illness.
Profit By Macon Peo
ple's Experiences.
Adelaide Thurston
At the Grand
8 Adelaide Thurston In -"The Woman's
Hour,” supported by Frederick Paulding,
the author, cave a strenuous perform-
Grand last flight which held
ance at the <
MSMHffuid kMPMHi
tho attention of*the audience wlthL
tense Interest through three delight
acta Hester Temple (Adelaide Thai
grata a western hefrragratol|raraMtaft
hor New
HIHMRPVPPIP (Adelaide
ton) a western heiress .visits he.—
Tone relatives and falls In love with
Roger Daneway, (Frederick Pauldmc)
who reciprocates with Internet. The
relatives scheme to make the two lovers
believe each Is engaged to some one elso
with a view to making their respective
fortunes folk to suit the Interests of the
1 schemers./ The plot Bounds conventional
and unoriginal, but there was a freshness
and vigor In toe development of tho de
tails and a dramatic strength In thel
situations that rendered It one of the
most pleasing performances seen hero
this season.
Miss Thurston as Hester Temple was
as piquant and vivacious In her acting (
as she was charming and beautiful In
person. Mr. Paulding, while lacking
something of the completeness of Mias!
Thurston's stage presence. Mualled her-
In the Intensity and effect or hla acting
and the audience wae In thqi k rad
pathy with the two reconj
orpugh eym-
, jotted lovoroi
when the curtain fell on them In the
last act
The company was * quietly superior,
one aa a whole and the staging of the i
plav was artistic and beautiful.
The house while not crowded, won one,
of the biggest of the
Only One “BROMO QUININE”
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.!
- * for the signature of E. W. GROVE
M._ ...
Used the World over to Cure a Cold In
One Day.
Occasional attacks of backache. Ir
regular urination, headaches and dlxxy-
spells are common early symptoms
of kidney disorder*. It’s an error to
neglect theso ’Ills The attacks mav
pass off for a time but return with
greater Intensity. If there are symp^
toms of dropsy-puffy swellings be
low the eyes, bloating of limbs and
ankles, or any part of the body, don’t
delay a minute. Bogin taking Doan’s
Kidney Pills, and keen no the treat
ment until the kidneys ar» well, when
your old time health and vigor win
return. Cures In Macon prove the ef
fectiveness of this great kidney rem-
, Mr.. I. D«ly. T71 Oak St- Storm. Ga..
•kyx: "I uaed Doan** Kidney Pills and
was well pleased with the results ob
tained. Other members of my family
have also tried them and tn each case,
satisfactory results har* followed, i
have no hesitancy in endorsing Doan’s
Kidney Pills as a retlabU kidney rem
edy. I procured them from the Tay-
lor-Payr.e Drug Co."
For *a!e by MU dealer* Price W
hot ths Best of Them.
Wicked Mr. Bok In his Ladles* Homs
Journal, tells this naughty, niughty story;
Two capricious young ladles planned to
have some fun when a certain young man
called to spend the evening. They thought
It would be great sport to Imitate every,
thing he did. When the young man
:mri u ’. , h. p * r g r rt f
ktrto r.lljwrt. Th« h. ttralcht.nad Ma
collar. Th.r dlfl th, tuna, and a frw
dtmplM and imllM Imn to aDPMr In
ap!t. of th.TTv Now It wa. tho youlU
* V”! w *’ PWltlrt <4 his RTnuim
DYSPEPTICS
and all who suffer from Indi
gestion, Heartburti, Acidity
or uncomfortably full stomach
after meal* should take Wil
kinson’s Matchless Mineral
Wafer. It is highly recom
mended by medical text-books,
nnd widely used in practice by
physicians for the permanent
relief of all stomach disorders,
ns well as for Diarrhoea, Dys
entery, Hemorrhoids, etc.
, It is an invaluable tonic, esp _
daily beneficial for convales
cents because of its appetizing
qualities, and thepbrfect diges
tion ana assimilation of food
| which follows its use.
.It is * powerful natural concentra
tion of fstphsHc Arid and In
Dora, ten to tablctpovnf ul. diluted.
^ gold by all dropouts.
Ons pint $ LOO, sis pints $ 9.00,
MATCHLESS MINERAL WATERCO.
flffiees, Aiiifusto. *'i. WtU. CntitMi, Ah
Adna erareutua;tan to AnfekaU cCcc
FOR SALE BY
JOHN S. HOSE orvjfi CO.. Macao, Ga.
ntf.SXE.-* 000 ** &mn M lurn ** u p
Headaehcs and N-rora’Qta from Coldc
LAXATIVE TROMO Qclnln^ th#*!
1^ Qrju ramsfiy rJM
Lock for
wMt COM andWPteUP
teajcan for mn n*m«.
signature E. W.
romrfiy romor-s
. - A*m. T ‘ *
GROVE. He.
draeOsrt-sJaXstsnstlsoB.
trnUttMi st ntesrsdrsa
et sittii raaktna
. Pto-U.-. *t>4 not Hint.
iduiOincU. miwosmra.
Sola My l>rw«gt«ts.
tr tot Is pUln vrsypTO
_ t• turin. rr»ol4. 1st
er ynu want your shoos shined or not.**
^writes an obrarver. **You ham to acqul-
to get rid of thn mob. Ono btds
Cheap tfclnca.
In Min, hart, of PhnafalehU. owln* >" i '",1,* •
«nu Foatar-Mlrburn do. Boffata I E »': to l «htoiTlMbMlon
. , v . ... ..a ! 5i <J dfcU* toTO * T ^ ten advantogn of liralyj for^thn .fun of.the jatag.
"It tns^y nr.akas lUtis d-fUraocs whsth- cnct,"-
C. K. DUNAWAY,
Evident SalwmaiL
*ko fua of. the to ing. thsrn wlSTbo
e shlnsrs who wifi du the iub for one