Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1908
DON'T DDT
LUZUNNECOFFEE
Just becauso It is twice tho strength of other (
same-price brands. Think of its fine flavor and
satisfying qualities. ‘
SOLD EVERYWHERE. 25 eta.—1-lb. Can.
THE REILY TAYLOR CO., New Orleans.
Hi WtrM’i Crmatmit Crtdlt Clothlmrt.
flpRS la die aaaaon when our libaral credit
V^pUa will do awajr with your clothing wor-
tfe* and fit you out in fine atyie (or fall and
winter. Every perron ia free to open an account
hare, and well make the terma of payment so
•mail that you'd never miss tho small sums you
Wa have everything in
' clothing, lints and shoes
for men, women and
children; andyoullfind
that our prices are often
lower than those of oaah
Stores. Wo select our
own mnteriala and make
most of our own cloth
ing; so that you are
sure of getting tho latest
styles and the Lest qual
ities at the lowest prices.
women's surra ,
SEPARATE COATS '
SEPARATE SKIRTS
RAINCOATS
WAISTS
MQJLiNERY
MISSES'SUITS
aULDREJVS OOAT3
men? surra
RAINCOATS
TOPCOATS
HATS AND SHOES
BOYS' SUITS AND <
OVERCOATS V
FARLEY 4 GALIN
362 Second St.
SPECIAL NOTICES
JESSE B. HART
funeral Dlroctor
Lady Aaalatant
Private Ambulance
Peraonal Attention Givuu All
. Business.
Office Phono <167
Rosidr-eo Phono 780
jk. O. INtrelsy. Lamar C
PURSLEY & CLAY,
UNDERTAKERS.
Always open. HI and SIS Mulbsrry ft
Otssat exclusive undertaking hlun *“
If.BCOC. PbO«\« <.\ C.fjsttJ U
»h or telephone orders on short
Carriages to funorol IS. 10.
rotlo
HEIMATH HALL
MS Walnut Btiaat.
hagular msalt for m«n and woman 19
>n«a. Ova'naaa woman 1ft cants.
Oraakfatt 7 to • a. m.
pinner 17 to 1l»8 n, m.
Oupoar, e 00 to 7r00.
A tree r«#t jocmt convenient for *jt
y-tovsn shoppers.
Canfield Oil Co.
Sells Gasoline,
Turpentine and
all kinds of Oils.
THI BIBB COUNTY HUMAN! tOCII'
TV (CHARTIREO).
wW pinMcuo cams ot
»«■*««. starting. or drtv-
ia, and (twr c*n* of cm-
-in® mm snimala, and other caaaa of cru
elty tn an'-sli, tap rtr l to It.
HUGH V. WASHINGTON. Pratt.
—00 TO—
WESLEYAN
The Lest instruction is the
cheapest.
ARMY OFFICERS’ TIPS
ON GRADUATED SCALE
WA81IINOTON, Oct, St.—A gredu-
•tea seels of tips to bs eltsn by srmy
olttcers while irevcllns, to occurs
recognition *»C courteous attention
from porters, .towards and waller.. Is
mads lbs subject ot « spools! bulletin
Issued today In «»ner»l orders No.
JI7 by Own. O. Franklin nell. chief of
staff of the army.
Steamer chain An author!**!, but
tha raHt must not *xc**/| fi for trip*
of two days or root* on oommrreui
alt am**ra. t-Yea to cabin and alt other
steward* for at® days or leas while
on tho Atlantic ocoah must not agreed
•1.59 a day: oevon to ten day*, « total
of tl.SS; eleven to fifteen days, ’not
more than tl a day.
Fee* for similar eerylee on the P*^
clflo ocean are limited to |l a dav up
to lift for aa many day*, but lit la
tha limit
FVa of HI In tha aggregate ara
permitted on trip* to tba Waal India*.
Cuba, Porto Rico. Panama and to
South American port*, whila from tha
aHent ta tha Unit'd mate*, via Sues,
an officer may spend lift In tip*.
Tha actual coat of meals and tod®
Inga. Including bath* ahall not exreed
!« per day. but an allowance of *: Is
made for tha transfer of a person and
hts baggage to and from tha dock*
and In fees ta-porters, and an addi
tional allowance of ft* centa a day will
b* countenanced for tips to waiters
and bellboys.
ADVANCB IN PRICE
LUMBER MILL BLOCKS
On Rml nftcr November 10th,
Lumber Mill Blocks will soil
for $1.50 Load. Oct in vout
orders NOW nt $1.25 LOAD.
Tlrn is your last elm nee. ~
Redmond Massee Vuel Co.
Phones 100 mul 223.
LOCATION OF THE WIRZ MONUMENT
IS NOT YET A SETTLED MAHER
Tha Mayor of Richmond Says Hit City
Win Taka tha Location Under Advls*
ment—Was Never Asked fer—How the
Voting Wat Dona—Macon Lett by tho
Abeonco ( of Two of Hor Dslegatss.
“The situation Is Just this: Tha WTrs
monument Is asking tha city of Rich
mond to take It whfn the mayor of
Richmond was asked during the conven
tion if that city wanted tha tnAmment,
hls reply was that he would.taka It un
der advisement." •
This fs what Mrs. Walter D. Lamar,
president of tho Sidney Lanier chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
said yesterday when asked about the re
cent action in Bavanriah anent tha loca
tion of the monument.
Mrs. J-ninnr has just returned from
Savannah, where she and Mrs. T. O.
Chestney went to attend the meeting of
the daughters to decide on tba location.
Tho question of location has not been
settled. It would seem, and this Is how
It all came about: The delegates went
there fully enthused over their choice of
sites. Amerlcus wsa well equipped. Ma
con was alive, though two of the dele
gates falling to go rather weakened her
strength. AndersonvUle, backed by Au-
K sta and Columbus, was strong, while
vsnnah. being the hosterfl, was
rlded.
On the rota being taken the strength
of the delegates was shown, Amerlcus.
seeing that she had no chance to secure
the sue, withdrew In favor Of Macon, but
AndersonvUle. with the black flag flying,
brought out Richmond aa a dark horse
MADISON.
A pretty affair (n every detail was tha
bridge luncheon at wnlch Miss Sara Mus-
tln entertained In honor of Mias Amelia
Oeorge. The lovely Imn era* .am
with quantities of roees and great shaggy
chrysanthemums. Delightful punch was
served In the halt In the game of bridge
Mien Prances Douglas sad Iff. ! fifj
Lambert made top score and received
green enaroefed clover leaf and a silver
knife. Miss Oeorge was presented with
a gold brooch. After the game a de
licious salad course was served. Mis*
Mustlns guests were Miss Amelia George
Misses Sue Reid and Richmond Walton*
Mlse Edna I*ou. Miss Francis Douglas,
Miss Katie Pou, Messrs. Claud PeteeL
Will Thompson. Floyd "Newton, W. O.
Beals, Roy Lambert. Fletcher Manley
and Roll In Broughton.
Mrs. Cornelius Vason was hostess at a
vsry informal and delightful trail party.
Two tables of trail and one of bridge
made the afternoon a moat
Mrs. V/tson's guests
Reid. Miss Hor tense I
Tharpe Baldwin, Mrs. •
aa soon as sh«i
■■SMSMPWSB recognIHVBSVSMPBMM
In aplta of the help she was getting from
I Augusta and Columbus she was not In
It. The bringing out of Richmond was a
surprise. No one had ever thought
Richmond wanting the monument, no
quest ever being made by her for IL L~-
when AndersonvIHe. taking a deeper**.*
chance to keep Macon from getting It.
telegraphed to the mayor of Richmond,
asking If that city wanted It. a thunder
clap from a clear sky* could* not have
startled the old Confederate capital more.
That telegram struck the mayor between
the eyes, so to speak and so flustrated
him that he oould only reply, after tak
ing a long breath, "will take the matter
under advisement.
Rut this was enough. There was noi
need to post the telegram on tha bulletin
I board—all that was desired was that she
would only take it under advisement
I While all this was going on. and
Richmond trying to recover Rar equili
brium. Mm. Lamar w»* on tha ntase tin-
I raveling Intricacies In the constitution
and hy-Jawa. with Mrs. Chestney mlng-|
l*ed the fact that
pleasant one.
. were Mm. Oeorge
Reid. Mias Hortense HbchstraaseT. Mrs,
Tharpe Baldwin, Mrs. T. J. Bethea, Mrs.
Walker Reese, Mrs. Harris Adams.
Misses Bessie Sue Reid and Richmond
Walton. Mattie Moye Baldwin,
Lucie Newton.
The young ladles of Madison compll
men ted the young men with a leap
dance at Hotel Morgan. The hell
was beautifully decorated for tha occa
sion. Ifaughey's orchestra from Athena
furnished delightful music. Among the
out-of-town guest who attended the ball
were Miss Celeste Parks, Greensboro,
Miss Laura Ashley. Mlsa Belln I..imar
and Miss Hattlo pottle, from Lucy Cobb
Institute. Mr. and Mrs. John D. watter-
son and Miss Watterson,- Mr. Brevard
Neablt, Mr. John Hudson; Mr. L. Beck,
Mr. John Turner, from Kntnnton, Mr.
Billie Jackson, from Greensboro, Mr. Will
Conk, from Covington. Messrs. Ralph
and Walter Hodgson and Gene Hoke,
from Athens. Mr. Arthur Kitchens from
Atlanta, Mr. Paul Hledge from Augusta,
Mm. George Reid and children have
returned to Atlanta.
Miss Dcuu Handei-. mm
spending several months In Atlanta with
relatives, has returned to Madison.
Mrs. J, I. Fitzpatrick. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Kitty Fitapatrlck, baa
returned to her home In ThomuvUte. .
Miss Caro Price will leava next week
for Atlanta to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Georgs Wtnshlp.
Mrs. Will Trawlck and baby and Mm
Lena Adamson and children who hare
been visiting Mrs. Laura Stovall, have
returned to their horns In Cedartown..
^ ^ , Miss Mary Jones, after a delightful
and by-laws, with Mrs. Chsatney mint- visit to Miss Annio Lucie Newton end
ling with the delegates espousing her - * * - * •
cauae with the Aurustaltee, and the Co-
mfPVnPmPAurustaltef, OTIili
lumtiusites. and the Afideraoavllleltea do-
Ins ad they could, and giving professional
InhbyUes pointers, and shouting “on to
ttlchmend.'
Then esme the final vote. The situs-
on was Intense. Keeling running high.
Mouiy sneaking around the corners.
AndersonvUle rampant, and shoved to the
front by Augusta and Columbus, with a
few Others whlsperlna encouragement.|
held up the banner or Richmond. Maecn.
supported now by the Amerlcus delega
tion. and Atlanta, and eome few others,
and with Bavannali patting both (Actions
on the back—all combined to Strain the
]tnation. * 7 *
Then tho vote, with Richmond wfn-
Counting the votea that should havo
been cast, and could hs\’a been cast. And
would have been cast. It was found that
Richmond won by tha scant majority of
lone vote, if only those two other dei«.
gates from Macon could have sa arrang
ed their household affairs to have cone
with Mrs. Lamar and Mrs. Chestney. the
Monument would have coma to Macon.
|Bo the monument seems to ha up In
ond ndvlso and appoint committees and
select sltea and say If she wants tha
monument. If at some time In the far
■■remote period.
thinner
rel-
_a
ivlsement. and fli
away future at soi
when the thin gray line gras
and them is none left but tho little .
Iowa who went Into the struggle earl
end who themselves are growing
nearer to the scenes with which Captain
Wlm was connected, Maoor “
•tance.*' what Is to be donet
for in;
Otherwise Mrs. Lamar waa delighted
■Hth the convention, and the generous
hospltsllty of the people of Savannah.
Overfatness Condemned.
Fkt. or oven fatttsh. women readers
who want to be In the mode this year
nut at understand that the demand Is
for lines, not curves, and govern them
selves accordingly.
That means OFF with tha fat. It
haa become a duty. Many are try
ing exorcise or dieting; but It Is cer
tain they will And these methods too
■ low Mild unr. liable. The cheapest
and eafest way to get In form for tho
D1 recto!re mode la by means of Mar-
mola Prescription Tablets. Any drug-
gist (or tha Msrmola Company. De
troit. Mich.) will giro you a large-
sired case of these elegant little fat
reducers, containing a good, generous
supply, for seventy*l*ve cents, and
even this quantity should be enough
to make a decided Impression on your
excess fat. Many hate lost aa much
a a a pound a day.
These Marmota Prescription Tablets
may b« used with Impunity and like
wise perfect confidence, for. bolng
made strictly In accordance with tha
famous Msrmola Prescription, they
ara, of course, quit® hsrmleM. They
are rather beneficial than otherwise,
tn fact, never disturbing the atomach
or cauilng a wrinkling of the flesh.
)©©«BTY"
Mary Jones, after a
.o Miss Annio Lucie Nt
Mra. P. O. Walker, haa returned to her
home In Canton.
Mrs. JMinea Welker, who haa been vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. James ‘Hogue. ha«
returned to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Clark, of Macon
spent the week-end with Mrs. Clark*
“ Other. Mra. Laura 8tovall.
Mrs. Thomas Holland, who haa beei
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Levin, li
Atlanta, has returned home.
Miss Lillie Jones la spending some tlmt
Ifi Atlanta with her sister, Mra. J. M
Zuber.
Mr. and Mra. Joseph Vason spent tbs
week-end In Putnam county aa guesta of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Penlck.
Mr. and Mra. C. Few are -stopping tl
Atlanta.
Mr. Willard Irvine haa resumed hls
•Itlon aa assistant principal of
school at Bunds.
Miss May Hardin and Miss RoHe
Clarke, of Atlanta, were the week-eid
guests of Mias Antlonettn Snelllngs. ,
Mr. W. Jj. Tattcrson has returned to
Waycroes after an extended visit to fcl*
ilster. Mrs. l.eo Spears.
Mrs. Chnrlln Tunlson. of Decatur. Ja
visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. TV,
Trotter.
Mr. iValter Baldwin, Jr., haa been III
I Wake Forest, but Is now Improvln
Mr. Gary Moore, of Atlanta, spent
week-end the guest of Mlsa Emmie
Thompson.
Miss Gladys Pope, of Mnntlrello. la tie
attractive guest of Miss Maud Atkinson.
Mr. and Mra. W. 11. Adams and »(rs.
.eon Few and little daughter are now
eeplnr house In the pretty new cotUge
^ South Main street.
Mr. W. tt Burnett, of Atlanta, Is with
r. E. Shepherd Co.
Mr*. MarkwaUr haa returned to
Greensboro, after a visit to her daugh-
‘ ir. Mrs. J. F. Tumell.
Mr. tv. A. Hhouse and little son spent
the week-end In Greensboro.
Mrs. J. II. Troutt and children are
visiting relatives at Monroe and Winder.
Misses lleasle and Cora Atkinson are
visiting relatives In Hillsboro,
Misses Hadle and Caroline Foster are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Albert Mobley,
at Monroe.
Mrs. J. O. Torbert. who has been visit
ing relatives In Atlanta, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A Cahvell, of Talla
hassee. Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mra.
C.’ L Thomas. . I
Mr. Russell Richter, of Godfrey,
the week-er-* “■'*'* *■'* - »»—
FltJimrL k.
Mfss tfaro _
at Greensboro.
Miss Peytons Douglas, after spending
ssvernj days In Atlanta, has returned
home.
Mrs. Cromartle and children of Gaines-
villa, ara visiting h«r parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Rlohardaon.
Mr. Caraon. of Atlanta. Is visiting hls
sister. Mra Linton Johnson.
Mr*. F. C. Foster Is visiting hei
daughter. Mra Albert Mobley, of Mon-
too.
i Sura Brady Is the guest of friends
Berry-Roger*.
Southern smllax; ferns and palms
made especially attractive the home
of Mr. and Mrs. It- J.'. K grrs Wedn<«-
day evening, when it was the sceneof
ths beautiful wedding of Mr. L. B.
Berry and Miss Basel Verna Rogers.
Promptly at nine o’clock the bridal
party entered the front parlor to the
strain* of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, and stood before an Improvised
alterv>f palms, ferns and yellow chry
santhemums, while at either side stood
tall pedestals which held tall gold can
delabra with yellow candles.
Preceding the entrance of the bridal
party, a delightful musical program
was rendered by Ml*s Louise Powers,
of MUledgevtlte.
The attendants were Miss Ella Berry,
of Eparta. as bridesmaid, and Miss
Ithoda Cheves. of Villa Rica, os maid
of honor. Mr. Harry Rogers acted as
best man.
Th* .bride entered with her mother,
who gave her away, and the very Im
pressive ceremony wsa performed by
Rev. Northrup, formerly of St. Paul's
church, but now of Tennessee.
Tha bride's gown was fashioned of
white voile. Real lace formed the
yoke and sprays of flowers were em
broidered on the corsage, while the
long akirt ended In wide folds of satin.
She carried a shower bouquet of
bride’s roses and lllles-of-the-valley.
I Her Veil was caught to her brown hair
with a wreath of lilles-of-the-valley.
The mother of the bride wore a
gown of black radium silk with Per
sian and gold bands. The maid of
honor warf beautifully attired 1n a
gown of white chiffon elaborately
trimmed In baby Irish lace and car
ried on immense bunch of yellow chry
santhemums tied with long streamers
of yellow satin, while the bridesmaid
wore a beautiful creation In white
Imeisallne with gilt bands, yellow sash
and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
A brilliant reception was held Im
mediately following tho ceremony. The
punch howls were presided over by
Misses Louise Powers, of MlltcdgevJlIe,
and Ruth Rogers, the former being at
tired in a whlto lingerie dress, and the
latter In a Copenhagen blue radium
silk with Persian bands.
Tt»a many gifts in bRnd-nab^ed
china, silver and cut-glass attest the
popularity of the young couple.
Some of the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. O. T. Pffwcrs. Mr. Clarence Pow
ers, of Woodbury; Mr. George Pow
ers, of Montlcello: Miss Louise Pow
ers. of Mllledgevllle: Miss Mary Pin
ny. of Vienna; Dr. James Harrison, of
Sparta: Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Alfrlend,
Mr. and Mrs. George Berry. Mr. W. M.
Berry. Mlsa Ella Berry, of Sparta;
Mrs. Jdhn Herring, of Tifton, 'Mr.
Benjamin Ohlman. of Sparta, and
Miss Rhoda CReves. of Villa Rlca.r j
Engagement.
Mr. John R. 'Burnett announces the
engagement of hls daughter. Daisy
Dew, to Mr. Thomas Cleveland John
son. both of this city, the marriage to
Itake place December 1st. at the family
residence. 672 Oak street. PM
f'Mirode Underwear
“W* cannot too highly recommend this famons Frrand
of Underwear. Years of successful development have
won for it a place as the recognized standard for Amer
ican made Underwear.
—The wide range of fabrics to select from
—The Immense variety in style and shape
—The perfect fit
—The scxppuloufly cleanly conditions under which
It is manufactured
—The oars sad attention given’to detail and flni.W
Underwear
par excellence
_ We are showing a complete assortment of seasonable
weights and. shapes, and especially recommend the fol
lowing;—. , . /
• Color. Description. ^
mite, light weight finest combed cotton ...J.TTrj ^.TTW
Cfeam, medium weight finest combed cotton .....V.
White, heavy weight fleeced combed cotton
"White and Sliver, foeavy weight merino, 60 per cent wool ,,
White, medium weight merino, 60 per cent wool
White, light weight merino, 60 per cent wool
White light weight *llk and wool. 26 per cent silk
White and Silver winter weight merino, 76 per cent wool .
White, medium weight, silk and wool, 26 per cent wool ...
White and Sliver, heavy weight merino, 85 per cent wool ..
White, heavy weight, 50 per cent allk
Children’s
tT pJ—f Dnrwerak
" J Vesta Corset
Tights, Covers.
- Extra
6i*es.
Prloe 3-6
I .60
.50
Size®.
40-44
$ .65
kV-, ■
TEnfca Suits.
Extra
1.00
1.36
1.65
0*7
.66
.65
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.65
2.00
Blsea.
1-6
U.oo
1.00
1.00
1.3C
1.65
1.S5
2.00
2.00
2.60
2.25
Z.l 0
iRt.
Sixes.
40-44
11.16
1.25
1.25
1.65
2.00
1.65
2.60
2.50
2.50
2.75
8.50
Vests and Drawers. TTnlcn Suits
in u « auc, usavy ncigiu lUTcra n union fcUUS, gi| sites .••.•••
<666 White and Natural winter weight - merino, 60 per cent wool vests and drawers ... .50
270 U WUlte and Natural winter weight merino, 10 per cent wool. Union Suits, all alxcs .
W. A. Doody Co.',
Sole'Agents
More Popular Every Day.
Hundreds of housekeepers will be
satisfied only with Blue Ribbon Vanilla
or Lemon. Quality counts and wins
out in tho end.
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Tveyand little
son, after a pleasant visit to their
, ~ -jr- i 1 ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. a A. Ivey, have
improving. returned to their home Ifi Nashville.
- Tenn.
Miss Annie Belle Plmnson and Miss
Rosa Wooten, of fthellman. grand
daughters of Col. It. F. Crittenden,
are visiting Miss Geraldine*Atkins, on
Retnbert avenue.
CULLODEN.
A Hallowe’en party given at the
Methodist parsonage last Friday even
ing was a weird affair. The decora
tions were of wild vines, flowers and
jack-o’-lanterns. Many of the young
Is dies represented spooks or hobgob
lins. and created much merriment, all
of which Was greatly enjoyed.
“ Misses Mary Alice and Clyde Moor
and Professor Dickey, of Musella,
came up to Hallowe'en Friday night
Messrs. Taylor and Ilaygood and
Misses Camp and Martin attended a
Mr. Samuel A. Fielding, of LaFsyeUe,
Ind.. will arrive next week and b« the
guest of hit niece. Miss Ms nr Fielding.
Tattnall Square Prvsbytsrisn Church,
Regular servlcae at 11 a ; m., con
(ADVKRTtiBMKNT.)
! (CORDS VITAL
RESTORATIVE
Writing and Piaywrlttnfl.
Just note, la raselag. th« advanta***
r mv own praf**»«t»a. A »d«na- writer
*■ Have as heoeUTal a total** In hta
ook aa he Nto*. end she «*•*'• g»t out.
he can to mere r#*mUi4 ihsa any her-
In* ever was Ufere. It \ea Wt be-
ev* It he will teU voa a* again for a*v-
Wlfil whataheja think-
tat she did and where'ato waa
^t-«terd*V. fv» h* Is am*.«T
ty to flu La In tWea tow* to
srat rag
A STUDY OF TWO MEN
In 1896 two men wero running together upon tho smno
plntfonn. In 1908 tho smile two men nro running, separ
ately, upon widely different platforms, for the same office.
One is William Jennings Brvnn, once n Populist, now a so-
called Democrat, rosily a Hamiltonian Republican. Tho other
is Thomas E. Watson, first, last and nil tho time a Populist,
or really a Jeffersonian Democrat.
HAS BRYAN CHANCED?
Th« moil r.-irtli.,n nfolo«l,t ot tho
1’o.rlr.a "U»pfr M nui.t ajmlt th.t h.
ha. .ihatiil.mnt th« t rlit.’lp!.-, h- ror-
m»rl) .dvocatoU an.l Ron. o\rr to tho
tnt. iT.t.. The apotOKi.t ,» n onh>-
murmur Mmethln, about ltrr.n h.v-
Inir 'im.n mono comer, atlve with
th. yrarm."
ltrj.n *n >-ounK when hr been
hi. carver of i>,.!itu-.l it. n.tl..n». lie
ha.I the Invatuobl. quality of .mcoth-
ne..- Thus he threw ..»«> hi, vet-
on Sprtucw. mth.r than n.k nuiiv^S
It fur tn ex.CuofM.rate . v 11• r T!.a>. : the entortn,
h. u.»toteU the w,ar truttln th. her* I <Je»truetl.
HAS WATSON CHANGED?
Ills most bitter enemy must admit
that h* has not. Never haa he con-
qeded a tithe to th* predatory Inter-
eats, the enemies of the people. He
know® that conditions have NOT
S «ng*d; that the "conservatism 1 * of
e Bryan sort Is mere surrender.*
W r.'.tn u.tj* htir.e**lf liitle more than
• fiery boy when he went to Congress,
•here hls InsLrn assault upon the
lOAttoopie congressional bar room was
isured It*
the nuto-
of Oxnard reward. Thu*, he flopped' matte car-coupler biH.
from professed radicalism to ami® *d railroad* to toe th
conservatism whenever he-thought hls, estimated saving of
mercenary s'ldsh e nda demanded. 1 acrid*
In Nebraska. \\ hot ha- ’—** *
if of 3.000 hnmfylt
, JB .**r to their elkplayei
In Nebraska, uhst hss Brysh. the Work*d for the eigfct-hour law f.
professional reformer. e\*er dna# for government *mpk>y*« snd
reform—the uwtlnus moralist tor *\»l!» of the Cutting bill, t
play at Tatstvlll* tills week.
^ T it. Wvnn, of Columbus. Go.,
w.-ited relatives here.
Messrs. U. 8. Fuller, T. H. Castlen
and R. W. Wilson have returned from
the Macon fair and report a pleasant
time.
; Mr. Bill I# Rutherford went to the
fair this week.
’ Mr. and Mra. Hardy have returned
from a trip to Marshallvitie.
Mr. W. II. Jonea has sold to Mr. M.
L. Hlaslngame fifty acres of land for
1766, which will be used as a dairy
form.
THOMSON.
The young men of Thomson com
plimented tho young ladles with n
dance Thursday evening, October 59.
A very select company assembled and
enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
iThosc present were Misses Eunice
ySMsldo, Ntnft Girard, Kate. Eltso and
'Mhttla Harrison, Ethel Jones, Ora
West, Madeline Ghoesllng, Mrs. Pace,
bit's. McMannan, Mrs. Oheesllng, Mr.
*nd Mrs. R. E. L. E^-ans. Mrs. A. S.
vllatt. Messrs M. F. Harrison, Hugh
Ghrtsllhg. Harold Pierce, Jim Hawes,
W. \v. Downing. Weldon Shields,
H. Rtoval Harris Ellington and
Jsrnlgan.
COCAINE BRINGS
FEATHER-WALK
Interesting Description of
the Sensation the Fiend
Undergoes
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Eight arrests 1
were made yesterday In the cocaine cru-
ssdo and warrants are out for more.
Three of the persons arrested are boys I
between tho ages of 16 and 17, on© of I
whom Is accused of soiling tha drug to the
children of the pabila schools In thei
neighborhood of Eleventh and Thirteenth!
and Thompson streets. One of the dens
I where "coo parties" were held was raided
and tho Implements for. the enjoyment of
I the drug found.. mma
This is a result of tha determination ■■
I the part of Lieut. Barry, of the Eleventh
and Winter street* police station, to stamp
lout the cocaine habit among the boys
and young men who are daily being drawn
ilnto the habit. He has detailed Special
I Policemen Casey, Lynch and Reilly, all
of whom are experts In the knowledge
totoiiiiBnd totopiilMil
of the habits and haunts of the cocaine
fiends, to work i
i the case. As a re
sult of their efforts the arrests were
power on earth would be able to stamp
out the evil with the present light penal
ties for the selling of the drug, and as-
■“* **■"* tho legislature would soon
- _ :e special laws to cover the
offense, which Is reaching startling pro
portions.
The itt.ll.'** say that dealers in t-oraine
make enormous profits, clearing as much
120 on a $10 Dottle of the drug.
Fiends Describe Effects.
Cocaine fiends yesterday described the
““ * v * “ ' “ ‘ | n when
effects of the drug upon them.
first questioned a ,T cOo f ' fiend will always
tuy that he is "off the dope,** which]
means that he 1s no longer using cocaine.
After a while he will admit, however,
and then may beeome enthusiastic In de-
Iscribing Its effects. "Dago Harry,” a!
young man known about Chinatown for
|the us* of the drug, told about It yester-
feel
^^feathers^he^xcliUmedT"Y^4B
able to do anything. You think youWP
wealthy. You hav« th« moat wonderful
i to work In about
Rupture
Cure
8SHT 0® TEIAL TO PK07X IX
And In ftddltlo
towrUwnl. *be
•omethtaa. N. ...
haw that- ?t r*i*
would He* Ida jolE
v :r
n hare aa !n<J*»
-Jest# Lyarh V/iN**
bate aided th.* cause of temperance
lu ths stMtc. 11* prvaches * beautiful
sermon on th* "Divinity of Christ*
and rharg** a g.*od round Tee for hls
plou* eloquent*. t»cre^hes »ss!nst
rnllnuid I'orrclon—and rides on a ralt-
rx'ad i«s« hlmsrlf-knows that Kern
Ji.ikM use of railroad fat or* and that
the Utter ft nt terns n is tho tool of T'm
mI Taggart of gambling hell Ill-fame, and! ... .... |
- the paid employ* of the liquor Inter- j friend to th* farmers’
*. *•!• In Indiana. ! labor union*.
£ Mr. Bryaa la Jetng hi* utmost to* Mr. Wateon stands tor whit* su-
•/‘create **dlonal differences by re-ln- \ prrmxcv and aa unalterably opposed
thereby foil- |
. nla* a vast
but. perhaps of d:
ling .
ig Us purpose to organise
military despotism. But. pernaps ox
more value then all these services was
hta securing of the first appropriation *>*» appliance will 4a
ftr n.r»lrrv. dvjlvvn freawhl^ **£?,»**.
wn up t.. man- ■ ui nir « a ind*th#r n -ou «
pra*k»' AspUnrf». flit wonderful new
wiwsnr The above Ill’.’S'ratton plainly
eks' wearing of this
automatic Air
beginning has grown up I
system which carries education to ml.
Hons of homes each day.
In Georgia. Tom Watson haa per
sistently fought child labor, th* cno.
ulet lean* system, and the liquor In
terest*. He has been a consistent
ion and th*
1 Kcttna the
I Indifferent to
1 doing both races thereby.
ato politka and Ulto an> thing that will let down the
‘JfUl wrong bt b j bar* to social equality.
’ BOM DOLAN.
vee. No Ilea Durable, cheap.
*01. Sent on trial to prove it.
Sto b , r .
brain sestna t. T
else your body Is strong,
hunger. You know no thin
a ‘cocer* takes nothing
“ , roll for three t
fancies. The .. , „ ...
five minutes after you have blown IL Your
wM be frozen, but everywhere
. , feu feel no
Irst. Rometlmes
_ -xccpt a cup of
coffee or a roll for three or four days at
a time. Then, as you stop using the *coc.’
It seems to leave your head, spreads down
through the body and you eleep for days
at a time.”
The police say that enormous profits are
made by dealers In the drug. It comes In
crystal* In bottlcg varying from two to
three Inches In height and valued at $7
and $10. By retailing the crystals at "two
H.s f-r a <r:nrter" tho soficr-*
per cent Sometimes, according to-the
police, the dealers pound the crystals Into
nowder and then mix them with wash
ing soda and In this way increase their
profits.
Habit Easily Acquired.
"Such dealers as this man 8ts!n,” amid
L’eut. Barry ysaterday, "are the most
despicable men on esrth. Thsy often be
come wealthy througlr pandering to the
unfortunate habits of others. The worst
thing about ths 'blowing ths coo’ habit
1* that It Is so easily acquired. The smok
ing of opium Is not easily learned, for
the preparation of the pills |g nothing
abort or an art Therefore the habit or
snuffing the cocslns, which requires no
skill, has grown tremendously. Tha
trouble In supp^eMlng it. aa in tn* sup
pressing of sceakeasles. Is In the light
ness of the renalty for selling it Most
of the dealers g*t off with six or nine
months when the youth to be given
three or four years. Until legislature
makes some stringent enactment in this
direction we win not betoble to stamp
out th# sale of cocaine.” ■ *■
The police say that It. Is not only th*
habitues of ths Tenderloin who us* th*
drug.- They assert that many a name
which Is well known In th# city can be
found at ntght concealed In the person of
some drowsy, yawning, stuttering, seem
ingly Idiotic "coc” fiend.
tho Lancaster a sergeant of marines ac
companied her to her handsome cob and
rode with her to the gato of the yard.
Sho waa then rapidly whirled from sight
Magness was clad in tho coarse white
working uniform of a prisoner when hls
wife arrived. He was busy sweeping the
deck when the call came. Hurriedly
dropping hls broom he went to the upper
deck, where an affectionate greeting took
place.. •
Mrs. Magness reached Philadelphia
from Washington at 11:20 and went Im
mediately to the navy yard. Sho was
gowned In brown, aa she wo* upon her
first visit
Her arrival at tho navy yard caused
considerable interest, as her marriage to
tho youthful sailor, hls desertion from
the* navy and his subsequent arrest have
been matters of general conversation
since hls arrival.
A guard line was established about tho
Lancaster and civilians were denied ad
mission to the wharf during her visit.
The sides of the battleships Indiana and
Mississippi, which are alongside the Lan
caster, were lined with Bailors and ma
rines. but they kept at a respectful dis
tance. and Mrs. Magness waa not spoken
to from the time ahe entered the navy
yard until she left, except by her hus
band and officers, of whom she asked
questions.
What Mrs. Magness has accomplished
In her husband's behalf Is not known at
the navy j-ard. No orders affecting hls
case have been received- Her visit and
apparent happiness started the .report
that an Immediate court-martial had
toon ordered, but nothing to that effect
Is known at th* navy yard.
Such action would please Magness and
hls wife, as each has expressed & desire
that the case be disposed of at once, so
that their suspense as to the outcome
be relieved.
her visit here Tuesday Mrs. Mag-
s been busy In Washington using
her social Influence and her wealth In the
Interest of Magness. Mrs. Magness de
clared she would visit her husband fr#-
durti “ ‘ ‘ ““
that
a* court-martini, nnd so her chief aim* Is
i have the court called as soon as pos-
sTn<
slble and have the trial over.
Magness Still declines to have much to
say to hls fellow-prisoners. Hls dally
routine la the same. He works when
there is work to do. eats the same faro
aa tho rest and. although hls wife gave
him money when she first rlslted him. ho
haa had no luxuries.
FROM THE CHILDREN.
Friday, through the kindness of tha
managers of Tho Macon Telegraph,
tho Macon Street Railway company
and/Cole .Brothers’ Circus company,
the children of th* Appleton Church
Homo were given an afternoon of un
alloyed pleasure.
Today each child recalls with grate
ful appreciation the invitation re
ceived through The Macon Telegraph
and friends, two charming rides on a
special car, a visit to the circus, little
Aztecs, last of an.ancient race of
Mexico, and the wonders of the
"show.”' But one wee tot Insists the
ride on the "Fyin Dinny" was best
of all. x
With one'accord the children offer
heartfelt thanks to the good friends
for happiness bestowed which other
wise could not have been theirs.
APPLETON CHURCH HOME.
Oct. 31, 1908. , I
Ceylon's Venomous Caterpillar,
From the London Standard.
When the city fathers of some of tho
towns In Ceylon caused trees to be plant
ed in the streets to shelter perspiring
humanity from the pttKess rays of th#
Indian aun they did not know that in at-
Mlng to lessen one discomfort they
Id actually create another.
turend out. however. The tree* grew up
and afforded grateful shelter from the
aun. but they also became th* home of a
— "wide*
habit
destroying tha foliage acquired the
of dropping down upon pasnorsby
darting Into them a proboscis as
I tratlng as the point of a needle and al-
*. as venomous as the sting of a
Restored Their Health
* But Cost Them Nothing
Thousands of stomach and bowel sufferers ’have found the means of
permanent good health and permanent good digestion through Dr. Cald-
well’a offer to send any sufferer a freo trial bottle of IDr. Caldwoll a Syrup
P.p.’n.X, great h«b laxatlv, compound. Ho from
watching for twenty years what It haa done that It •will
cure and case of chronic constipation, indigestion and dyspepsia, uour
rtomach torpid liver, heartburn, biliousness, sick headache and slmlUir disorders of
1 ha stonUoh F llver and bowel*, it Is pleasant to take, acts mildly but none the le.'s
effectively, never gripes/ and la In every way an ldeai a IaxatIve_for Jhe t famlly. It 111
'erful In children’s -
lr. c»ld*«ir, Syrup Pepim !«• pwroanent cure. It, tonlo rrop^v
BY FAITHFUL WIFE
WHO VISITS H«R PRISONER—-HUS
BAND ON BOARD THE LAN*
ISt relFrt wWI« d?. C.iISSm* Syrup P«p«ln U » pmnanent cure. It. tonlo pro
attire build tio th, Btomltch and lnte,t!na| tmuclts. Thousands «ri> buying It
thrlrdrerrt.ti itHlSS and »1 i bottle, but thore who har. n.v.ruied It .bould
write the Doctor for » free trial bottle *o th.t th.y tmn nut, a tret without «x-
nen,e W you h.v, . .tomach, llrer or bowel dtnorder. or any member of your
Slf; h«;.end you? nddrers knd , free bottle 'will be rent to your home, fully
prepaid. In this way legions have been restored to Jir*«.lth without a cent of east*
Read these letters and write today. -re*- **.
FREE SAMPLES
of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin > 1
The Nation’s Safeguard of Health
FOR EVERYBODY
ror fifteen years I suffered from atomaoh trouble and consti
pation, until it seemed as if death were the only relief. Tn*
most prevalent symptoms were bloating and pressure against
th* hem and th* meat distressing paws across the stomach. I
had Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup i’epjln recommended to me nnd com
menced using same. I possibly used a dozen bottles, and I can
honestly say I believed it saved my life. I don't think anyone
suffered more than I did. and got; wall, for I am not only're
lieved, but cured, and can eat anything wltnout pain or dls-
trrgg^L-B. F. Thompson, Foreman Shenandoah, Iowa, Brick and
Tile Woi
We tu. -- — .
regular 10 cent bottle and
I feel
DR.W.B.
J CALDWELL
I am entirely cured. I am 48 yean old and was ami—
Indigestion, liver trouble and «*n*ml wostmUon, but an f««J
- -*ter since I began using your medicine than I have for years
Sre.-Mr*. IWck Fllnchum, Jackron. Kentucky,
received your sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin an.l aft-
"k!n® it I taught several bottles from my druggist. I
It a good remedy for indigestion, snd also constipa
tion. I don't regret the money I paid for IL—Ida
?\>rtune. Grand Junction. Tenn.
t *’fr
b. K r-
I T*
Htf J
About four year* ago I was taken in with !n-
slgestlon and stomach trouble. After trying
severski remedies 1 was induced to try
Dr. Caldwell'S Syrup Pepsin. After tak
ing part of a bottle I was entirely rs-
llsvsd. and have kept a bottle In my house
since. I find It the finest stomach tome I
have ever used and gladly recommend It
to all who have stomach trouble—C. Fow
ler.. Carson City. Mich.
I u*M Sjrup Pepsin last summer for In
digestion, constipation and bll-
I order U
Name
l A>Klr»**a
i will send on trial.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31-Cheerfut.
and with ar. attltud- ihat indicated she
had gooJ n* w» to convey. Mrg \ !.i Ger
man Magneoa. daughter of the t»t,> Sen
ator Gorman, paid a sreond visit today
to her rafior husband, who is a nr«-cr.<r
atv>srd the Lancaster <
I navy yard, charged with desa
Mra Mogneea bad a H mli
wit* her huatuuid. and wbat
roemed to cheor Sim up. Ha . . _ . -
dlscuw th# conversation with hts wife i w*|t Bull>
j after ato tod departed. Wton she left Mebucetto. lit.
louanesa, and I find It the best
tdlcine I have r ■
ah R Hatfield. ’•
MtOicsl Advice.
If there t« anything
about your ailment that
you don’t under
stand. or if vou
wtrt any medical
advice, write to the
the PhUsdflphta
For advice ar free
address Dr.
talk L .
•aid W B. C A L D-
wclu eis c«w-