Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

u 4 i \ V nm MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH i SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER I, IMS "/'..U riT' . rr-;v ■ ry • • Mh c PLURALITY OF 17,000 FOR BRYAN IN NEW JERSEY NTWARK, X. J.. Oct. 11,—A plural- lly of approximately 17.000 for Bryan end Kcm In New Jnrecy la (ha predic tion made by the democratic atata committee In an official aued tonight. *'THB RED MILL'* COMINQ. If*. Oeora# If. Murray, advance Mtia- *-r of “The Red MiU.“ th* tlf eemlo c; rra auece** from the Knickerbocker 9 neater. New Tork oity, was In town 5-eterday flnUMn* all detalla tor tka ap- S aaraan* of this attraotloa at the Grand V.eoncrday. November 1L Mr. Mur my aaya me production boro will be a* corne t te aa that alven In tho Unr*ei dUjj. which will alao inoludo the on Aruur, Hioa., ipvuti oi»- the Philadelphia Record. aaya: Th* tdlowtng latter haa been aent by JB. K. Schumacher, of the Schu- r a^her Hardware Company, of thla city, to the .Sharpies Separator Com pany. of West Cheater, Pa.: •tlentlemen—I noticed yaur throat In aoveral papara, atatlnr you would c.'>ao your factory If Bryan waa elect ed. Wish to ptnte that at a member of the National Hardware Association, a a wall aa a member of the Michigan branch, that this matter will be taken up at our next mcetlnr. "Now, 1 am a prohibitionist, and have a number of man In my employ, but X cannot aspect them to vote the earn! ticket that I do or belon* to th© e;.rne church. 1 find a number of them «r» gain* to vote for Bryan, but 1 will not try to coerce them* by stating we M ill Clots our fhopM Just because they v ill not vote for Mr. Chafln. r consider one of the fundamental j rlnclplea of this government that ev- t ry man shall have the privilege of * rercislng his own right of aulTrnge. «n: not Ihi placed In bondage Ilka a lot of flares. It la just euch concerns rr. your* that bring about strikes and labor troubles," enslonn; no eoclallstlc leglalatlon. hey want only justice. They eek it American people for * protection i really free la the mediaeval conspiracy laws. under which they are Imprisoned, fined and continually Intimidated for doing. In combination, arte which every eltlsen of the United States haa h • onstltutlonal right to do aa an In- dividual. Ki\gllah laborers have been given this protection by acta of par- hamf.nt. American laborers have sought it In vain from Congreaa for t< n years. Until they secure It there enn never he said to be t>or In America. A combination of laborers la not like any other economic combination. For thla reason: labor combination »• . n not sail Iron, ateol. doth—Inant- mate things; II sells tho power to la- •nd that power ran neverp* old and accident: a human be . wllh all the qualities and rights privileges of the Individual cltl- B ““i *-. it table None of three are man, fundamental than the rlghti 't a*a<Nitatlon. of free speech, and a thirl ri«M -less often considered—the right t« work for whom yen please, to slip w«ik -’h* n you nleaae, for at)? reason vmm j i!«t ■. or for no reason. If a cttiaen ' ' '>! vt do this It would mean that e urn. one else has a right ot prop- o tv h his labor, which would mean II ^v:ia..Mv. hrdl mfw hrd mfwvpp »: m , r fSamuel (lompern In Me- Surely that is What Will Happen to the Balance of the N SHOE STORE’S STOCK OF SHOES Which is now going so rapidly at the FINAL DOWNFALL OF PRICES=Besides jfT THE BALE OF COTTON Vou will want to be here many times this week to not only get enough Shoes this week to last a long time, but to participate in the prizes- A new lot of wagons, go=carts, school bags, candy, pocket knives and a bale of cotton constitute the gifts that go free with every purchase made here this week. 7 Not One Pair of this Shoe Stock Must Remain Little Prices Will Do a Lot * All Soro-si-s Shoes Down to*#L4& Colt ot Future War*, looking for ft good onnp . ooooUyjSiore IMa^onS? ** am Wurth a email for- oterite win probably mak< half hoar to run a lor- nly In 1* uaedat to ail* Hut nain : ' ° i round*, thr possible n <1naii1.y RWtll*- The nuuii I* noi inr diatanoe between J*s fljflftfng line*. Tha farther $».► man-target la frum the man- fclllai. t»r fwfrr la the mnn-targrt. In-* r.o »xpioive farce of riiclls and torpedorn n-,.l H,.- r t r • k&v:;:. : ton a »r«.a«1*a* Mignrlne for No- ir jr.u, doubt that war t> - ~ 'Hysur.n ** ' » at <* Itlu linn sin „i L.,— . anqulthed BMI BMP s-.ae At m tkuen. after many daya of cf a tola I number o«c*X*4 of noarly ecs.coo Th# v.mjulahed Raaalane. In the greatest •«?* fight of modem tlmra. when MSS srsist - '—•- ttfi fitted reralane °- ut - nr. t«-*t hundred* of thousands kb.. . right Ti'«*a.- n-.. >\ u >ti«. eitherV i After *-li. It la really money more than — - • count* no weday. m warjgo of modern man-killing h"1 li.au of tl.o cirrty «mbtn r»al reac* | i,ei nap* Ji ,'leM, S ^ Impo*. •SSsSS e I .ante Com petition In Making Jack-'O-Laiv tern Feoee. A# e verlatlon from the uiual Hullo- tne’en game*, gays the New York Her- .vmpetltlon In making Jack-'o- fit. la amualng. Rack guest shed v'tu e flat wooden plate end oomn black paper. HcUaora end paste p.»t ere oonvenlently pla The -object of tfte competition U to make Jack-'o-Lentern faces on the pta plates. The features of the Jacks e * cut from the black Uasue paper. I’rise* ere given for the best*faces er those moat |ntere»tin< In exprea- #- n. This idee may be \ .tried by bn ring the face* ceiled for those of t ubMe men; Mr Inatmoe the pr«wlde«it ef the UfilUd States. t tc. Most emus. ng real or made ■. The pie plate ver, leas difficult Whet Aoriculture Needs, rrof. L H. H.iiif.v in tha Century. AgHcv'.tuiV must r:**> to meet tha college men. The leading agricultural cclTese* ar- r w wo well established, end are ten hlng in euoh direct and epplloable Maya, that they are creat ing * body of ability and sentiment touching country life that has never been known before This ability and e'ntlir.ent :* bft.r-T t - . si *-, s* The influence of these colleges ant experiment MUltOOs will aurely rs- snake agri- ulturf and redirect It. Thi* rr'lirerti.tn erlU not show Itself In |nr»enainr th. rroductlwness of the •srth - np. Hit». ►ugh tMs tnnst be the fundsr.i* nt..: MTort and reault. It must ecnviat h* well In reorrsnlrir.r the bus!ri*.-e or •' i-r.i-1 lntrreits mt agrtcult ire and in * rnd’ al ch.v the Ideal* Seems strange such staple Shoes should go so low, but we aro desper ate. We can’j: eat the Shoes. We, must sell or give them away Read These Prices===Then Come on the Run EB sSs C0 ' Men’s Vioi Kid, Lace «nd Rlucber Shoes, worth $3,00—go down to— One big lot Boys’ and Girls’ ‘Schonl AQ Shoes, (sizes 9 to 5) worth up to $2.00, for 70V All $1.00 Fancy Shoes for Babies, go this week at 4$C 1,000 pairs of Men’s and Women’s fine Calf, Vici and Patent Dress Shoes, worth from $3.00 to $5.00— The Bale of Cotton Will be Given Away Saturday, November * i, Buy Your Shoes Before that Time WOMEN’S SHOES MEN’S SHOES Every pnir jot Shoes left from tho Union Shoo Store’s stock will be short lived fiow. Make your purchases early. Ono lot of Men’s Shoes as low Rig lot of Satin Dress Shoes, also glen’s and Boys' Buck- l IQ skin, Bicycle Shoes, worth, $3.0Q at «|J>A»«7Ty Old Men’s plain toe $2.50 Comfort Shoes, • ^ ^ Men’s $2.75 Box Calf and Vici Kid Shoes, <9* ■* nil sizes «pl.D/ Men’s $1.50 and $1.75 *1 IQ Brogans ijpl.l 7 Men’s $3.00 Viol Kid, Laeo and Bhicher at QQ Cuts, at «PX»07 Big lot Men’s Fancy Patent, hand-sewed $5.00 Dress A Q Shoes, sizes 6 to 9, samples «PAf»TcO All Union Shoo Store’s $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 hand-made, Q Q now Shoes s Your ohoieo of any fine wine or tan Shoes, newest creations, direct from factory—tho kind you pay $6.00 for under ordinary conditions It’s no longer what we decire, but what wo can get. Beginning Monday morning we aro going to sell any Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes left-on tho racks, regardless of size, style or QQ_ quality nt yOC All worth $2.00, somo $5.00 Women’s heavy, every day $1.50 Shoes, nt : AH $2.00 Bluchor and Laco Kid, Patent tip Shoes, now go at Big lot Ladies’ new $3.00 Shoes Big lot now Patents, Kids and Dull Calf Ladies' new $3.00 and $3.50 grades, go at $2.39 buys any Ladies’ $4.00 Shoe in the house; tans, blacks and patents $3.89 $5.00 Ladies’ fancy patents and tans, just the thing you want to go with your Fall Suit $1.19 $1.39 $1.67 $1.98 $2.39 $2.89 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES I .* Don’t let the kids go bare-footed this Fall and catch cold. Ydt can savo money and doctors’ bills by investing in these “Good Shois for Bad Boys.” ^ / It’s like laying np gold— A $1.00 Shoes ftOC $1.25 Shoes, 3 to 8 sizes, 69C $1.50, 8 to 11 sizes, Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes, all the different sizes, now goods qq go at “OC Big Girls’ Shoes, worth $2.00, •* IQ Boys’ Shoes, sizes 13 to 5 1-2, Calf and Kid; also Girls’. <D» 1 “2 Q Shoes up to 2, not a pair but would be cheap at $2.00 ... 1*0 7 All Boys’and Girls’$3.00 Dress'Shoes in the house, (ft; "I QQ go at A prize with every package; candy for tho little fellows, Und a bale of aotton for some one. • of llvlr animal produ- Come to Georgia’s Greatest State Fair, and incidentally get enough Sho&s to last you and the family for years and maybe get a whole bale of cotton for nothing. New lot of candy, go-carts, wagons, calendar plates, knives, etc., FREE. LOOK‘FOR THE BIG FIRE SALE SIGN L^et Nothing Keep You Away £. B. ^Harris & Co.'s 0/cT Stand Cor. 3d and Cherry Sts. Ira A. Watson & Co., Adjusters