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THE MACON. DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1903
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
- Ibilnea 2:30. Nlfllt 8:13.
BLACK PATTI
TROUBADOURS
h _ Headed by the Original
BLACK PATTI.
(Sis&Ieretta Jones).
Greatest Singer of Her Race.
EVERYTHING NEW!
Inching. "Tutt" Whitney and Slim
Henderson. America's Foremost
Colored Comedians.
And Big Company in Refined Comedy,
Vaudeville, Opera.
8ingers, Dancers Unsurpassed.
Entire balcony and gallery reserved
for colored. people.
Prices: Matineo 25c and 50c. Night
25c, 50c. 75c.
Tuesday Night, November 3d.
HENRY MILLER
The Great Divide
A Tale of the Arizona Hills. '
Prices—25c, 50c. 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
Wednesday Night, Nov. 4.
*A GOOD PLAY FOR HUSBANDS
AND WIVES TO SEE.”
(Arthur Brisbane's Editorial in the N.
Y. Journal.)
CHARLES FROHMAN Presents the
Gre&t Dramatic Sensation,
The Thief
By Henri Bernstein.
As Played for Ten Mdnths at the Ly
ceum Theater, New Yorjc.
“Every Lover of the Drama Should Go
and See ‘The Thief.’ "
(William Winter In the New York
Tribune.) •
PRICES—25c. TO $1.50
DANIELS BRINGS
A GOOD^ LAUGH
Accepts Offer of a Republican
Campaign Committee
and Has Fun
The Lyric Theater
MR. SLATER BROCKMAN.
•The Man with the Funny Faces, Who
Will Make You Laugh.
Mrs. Burr Brown
in Songs
BUNCHU AND ALGER,
Clever Sister Team, Who Dance and
Sing.
GAUMONT8 ANIMATED PICTURES
Pictures 2 to 4; Vaudeville 4 to 10:20.
Ladles may attond Bandy Bros.'
nolitA C> vaudevlUe'* hi Dresonted* under A d, * CTe,Ion **' to ’ the’number of words’
polite vaudeville Is presented unaerj l Bt , n th New York
CHICAGO. Nor. 1.—The following
correspondence was made public to
day by the bureau of publicity of the
democratic national commlttoe:
Republican National Committee.
Madison avenue, New York City, Oc
tober 16. 1108.
To the Editor:
A wire service, for republican and
independent newspapers, is about to
bo established by the literary bureau
of the republican national committee.
Live news matter relative to devel
opments of the campaign, short snappy
interviews and statements of Interest
from offlcrs of the national commit
tee having a bearing on the outcome
will be supplied from time to time.
In addition there will bo brief pros
perity stories—based upon tangible
facts tending to show that the elec
tion of Taft and Sheman will result in
a quickened activity along industrial
and commercial lines.
Will you take this service, the tele
graph toll* to be paid by you? Please
let me hear from you. Respectfully,
RICHARD V. OULAHAN,
Director, Literury Bureau.
The Reply.
Democratic National Committee Bu
reau of Publicity, Chicago, October
22. 1908.
Mr. Richard V. Oulahan. Director. Lit
erary Bureau. Republican National
Committee, New York City.
Dear Sir: I have your circular let
ter of October 15th, In which you an
nounce that your literary bureau is
about to establish for newspapers, a
“wire service," which will include "live
news matter." "short snappy Inter
views," "brief prosperity atorrew," etc..
etc.
Permit me to say that we will be
pleased to receive this service. 1 can
readily appreciate the fact that your
"prosperity stories" must necessarily
be "brief," owing to industrial condi
tions throughout the country.
Kindly allow me to Indicate the line
of stories whlrh we would like.
One hundred words on "15,000 starv
ing school children In Chicago," ns
graphically set forth in the Chicago
Tribune and other republican newspa
pers.
One hundred words on why there
are 500,000 idle men in New York state
alone.
• One hundred words and statement
by Mr. Frrf Pflarck. republican, and
A newspaper correspondent. In which
he said of conditions in Ohio and
West Virginia, that "free soup houses"
are "a sad reality."
One hundred words on why we have
a panic when four years ago repub
lican orators and republican newspa
pers said republican success meant
prosperity.
One hundred words on who shat
tered confidence and why we have bus
iness stagnation under a republican
administration.
“Give Hearst Interview."
Please Ri v e_us "short,V "snappy inter
THIS CONVICT
DIDNTGO FAR
08CAR WRIGHT, ONE OF THE
ESCAPING PRISONERS. IS
/ CAUGHT.
Oscar Wright, on v >’ of the four white
convlcta who escaped Friday night
from the Bibb county convict camp, is
back again in camp, footsore and
weary, although he did not get much
further away than Wellston.
Guard McComm&na and Deputy Mc
Coy. got a trace of the men. they
having passed through South Macon,
and put out Immediately after them.
They found that one of them had ob
tained in some way a suit of clothes
from a negro near Sofkee, and had
gone on. This was enough for Messrs.
McCommons and McCoy, all they
wanted waa a pointer, and it was not
long befoito he found Wright.
Wright said that ho had no idea
In what direction the others wept, as
they separated in South Macon, as
it was understood between them that
It was every man for himself then.
They said "be good" to each other
and passed into the darkness.
Wright was In for three years, and
was sent up from Worth county. He
will now be punlshdd for escaping, and
his chances for having his three years
reduced are gone.
It is believed at the camp that the
others will be captured, though it may
be some time yet. y # .
Farmers, merchant*, railroaders, la
borers rely on Dr. Thomas’ Eciectrlc
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where it is used.
FIVE FOREIGN DRIVERS
ARRIVE FOR THE RAGES
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Five of the
famous drivers who are to tako part
In tho international grand prlzo race
of the Automobile Club of America, to
be hold at Savannah .on November 20,
arrived last night on the French liner
La Lorraine. With them wet-o about
twenty mechanicians and experts from
one Italian and two French automo
bile factories, here to give prompt a
to tho cars from their respective aho:
during the race. Also on board tl
liner were tho racing machines.
The driving contingent Included
Nazzaro, Wagner. Haiitvast. Rlgak and
Duray. Nazzaro. who Is acclaimed in
automobiling • circles as one of the
greatest automobile helmsmen In the
world, has brought with him the car
in which he won tho Florio cup In
Italy a few months ago. It was in
this race that lie established the pho
nomenal record of 74 1-4 miles an
hour for 825 miles. Tho car which
he drove on that occasion Is entered
In the Savannah race. Wagner Is only
second to Nazzaro in reputation and Is
remembered here as the winner of the
190fi Vanderbilt race.
The others are veterans In tho Held
of automobile raoing and participants
of mark in such events as the French
Grand Prlx, tho German Emperor's
cup and tho Ardennes circuit raco.
All five will leave for Savannah ear
ly next week to familiarize themselves
with the course.
he has In his possession Archbold letters
showing 8h« **"
Standard Oil.
showing Sherman’s connection
“Tanflard oil.
Also Interview with some
their management.
IKE WINSHIP HERBERT SMART
WINSHIP & SMART,
INSURANCE.
ACCIDENT, HEALTH. FIRE.
Washington Block.
For Sale
$1,800
Will buy a handsome alx (4) room
residence In Bellevue, newly papered
and painted, and in apple-pie order.
Has a large lot, size 102x208 feet
(half acre), and fronting street car
line. Known a« the Russell place.
Purchaser can get possession in thir
ty (30) days. NOW is your chance
to get a nice home at a GREAT BAR
GAIN. Term* if desired.
JORDAN REALTY CO.
Real Estate, insurance and Loans.
Phone 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg.
Jen ,
vacating the election of senators by tho
people, publicity of campaign funds, and
various La Follette planks.
Also interview of how republican tariff-
protected manufacturers seek to coerce
employes to voto for Taft, as Illustrated
by example of the Sharpies Separator
Company. S. S. Eveland. president: Roller
Bill Bearing Company, of Philadelphia,
and others.
One hundred words on Evclnnd’s inter
▼Jew with Taft eadorsing that course.
Don't Fall on Trusts.
Also please give us "service" on why
It is thst there are now -2P7 trusts In the
country, a large proportion of them
gnntzed during the past seven years, and
that there Js not a law-defying trust mag
nate !n Jail; also why the Steel Trust,
to which President Roosevelt gave his
sanction and which Is capitalized at
* - sad I
wenty-f
„ protective tariff, said .
►e for the benefit of working men.
Also. Interview with yourself fuse jroi
llscretlon as to the number of words) o..
your story In the New York Sun (Novem
ber 12. 1W7.) In which you said the
Roosevelt ndmlnlrimtlnn had accomplish
ed nothlnr In the way of "trust busting"
In comparison "with tho noise It has
THE ELECTION WON'T
HURT STOCK MARKET
HENRY CLEWS DECLARE8 TOO
MUCH WEIGHT IS ACCORDED
SOME PREDICTIONS.
ton. a member of Roosevelt’s cabinet, was
never prosecuted when he admitted vlo-
rattng the lsw In givli
- Jpg rebates.
Un to 6.000 words (If that will Include
all the names) on who got the $40,000,000
which the rovernment paid to the Panama
canal syndicate.
Please send us Hat of Treasurer Shel
don’s corporation connections. Including
those which do not employ union labor.
Pt*ase rive us story showing whether
tariff revision plank of the reouhllcan
Platform means revision upwards or
downward.
i story showing how liar-
York city alone.'
And Rush It.
Please rush at once, ns tl
ant. full list of eampr.lgn contributions'
this is Import-
—. —.— r ~»J* contrlbr
showing how trust and corporation
well as all protective tarifT Interests,
— the election of Taft and Sherman.
might contrast this list with the
popular subscript Ion which the people
have contributed to tho democratic fund.
We would like to have this before elec
tion.
Lest the people forget, plesse give us
_ re-hash of that old Dudley "bloT
five" story. Tt may help the hoys
In diatribe*'— - — * *-
'campaign.
Term. 1909. Libel for Diyflrce.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Bibb County.-
Avar Jessup. Greeting:
appear at the superior court to b« held
la and for sabl county on the first Mon
day In February next, then and there to
answer to the plaintiff's demands In an
action for a divorce, as in default thereof
the court will proceed as to justice shall
appertain.
Witness the Honorable W. H. Felton.
Jr., judge of said court, this 7th day of
October. ISOS. I* P. HUNTER.
Deputy Clerk, Bibb Superior Court.
"The undersigned hereby gives notice,
pursuant to paragraph 2526 of tha civil
code of Georgia. 189*. of her Intention to
tranrfrr 20 shares of the 2d preferred
stock of- the Georgia Southern and Flori
da Railway Company, standing In the
name of Geo. N. Uosle. late of Owings
Mills, stats of Maryland, deceased, let-
ters testamentary Cor of administration)
upon the estate of aald deceased haring
been d':’> f«*ued to her by the circuit
court No. ?. of Baltimore city. In said
state, where said decedent reel ted
SELINA KEIGHLER.
Executrix.
Date October 9th. 1902.
old Dudley "blocks of
— _y help the beys some
in distributing the slush fund in this
“impalgn.
Any other stories along this line will
be greatly appreciated.
Thanking you for your oonalderatlon,
believe me. yn*»r very truly.
JOSEPHUS DANTELR.
✓ Chairman. Bureau of Publicity.
P. 8.-—Please rive ua story showing
who it the republican candidate for pres
ident Roosevelt or Taft.
P. 8.—TCIndlv rend ell stories hr msll.
«• we are too poor to pay tclegr^i’ii
tolls.
How la Your Digestion.
Mrs. Mary Dowling, of No. 228
Eighth avenue. Ban iFranrlrco, recom
mends a remedy for stomach trouble.
She says: "Gratitude for the wonder
ful-effect of Electric Bittern in a case
of acute Indigestion, prompts this tes
timonial. I am folly convinced that
for rtomach and liver troubles Elec
tric Bitter* is the beat remedy on'the
market today." This rrent tonic and
alterative medicine Invigorate* the
avntem. puMfl*a the blood and is espe
cially helpfnl In all forma of female
weakness. 60<* at all drug store*.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.—Great strength
of market, but more or less apathy ruled
the stock exchange during the week.
Tuesday the great-'choice between the
two presidential candidates sjrlll bo set
tled and as a stock market Influence
that factor will quickly disappear. The
prevailing impression la that tl)e results
will bo satisfactory and that both tho
stock market and general business will
gain thereby In confidence and Increased
activity. Possibly such anticipations
will be realized to an unexpected extent:
but It Is easy to attach too much weight
to such considerations nml In all proba,-
blllty the election, having been largely
than a passing Influence hi the stock
market. Some mercantile and manufac
turing business has doubt!*-** been hell
In abeyance, pending the election, caused
by doubt with many as to tho result
Still It la safe to osaert that the sum
total of business during 1908 will prove
to have been after idl but slightly af
fected by the election. In fact, at l
time when uncertainty la at Its height
we And legitimate business Is actually
showing Its greatest rscovery from panic.
— thr*
tha normal.
Indications of Activity.
Soon after the panic general business
contracted severely; In many Instances
* per cent Numerous
that the volume of
•uslness la now within 80 per eent of
iir
to the extent of 60
judges think
ess la now within 80 per ....
normal; and that if present tendencies
continue the volume of business
shortly be as large aa before the i
though profits may he less. One of tho
best Indications of business activity Is
railroad earnings, which on 27 roads In
the third week of October wero only 8
per cent bslow last year. Another good
trade barometer Is bank clearings, which
last week were about IS per cent less
than a year ago. Considering lessened
speculation and commercial Inactivity
this decrease was not large. There Is rio
doubt whatever that the tendency to
wards recuperation Is strong In every
direction; based on the abundance of.our
natural reaouresa, on the optimistic
American temperament and on the recti
fication of many evils and weaknesses
which were thoroughly eliminated by the
panic. Out of that disaster we are grad*
HALLOWE'EN SPOOKS FIRE-
10,000 BALES COTTON
BELTON. Texas. Nov. I.—Fire
started bv Hallowe’en roysterera last
night destroyed the Belton compress
and 10,WO bales of cotton. The dam
age Is I26.900, covered by Insurance.
Twenty residence* -were damaged by
the Are and water, and seventeen load-
*ed freight cars burned.
uatly and painfully but surely emerging;
our business affairs now being on a
sounder and eleanar basis than would
have been possible without the test of
storm and Are.
Where Profits Have Gone.
At the same time while we are Justi
fied In taking lar— “*
the future,
dwell
.. m .iopeful views regarding
Jture, and wnlln It Is pleasant to
■MPupon the prosperity of our farming
which had much to do with the
rapidity of our recovery. It will not do
to blind ourselves to obstacles which still
delay a resumption of normal activities.
These obstacle# are more numerous than
la desired; and none of them is more
S tent nor more difficult to overcome
in the present high level of prices.
Thia applies not only to securities, but
equally to commodities end wages. On
every hand hualnea* is hampered by high
costs of production and operation, profit*
living
—terprlaa*
Few. now care
erect new plants which would cost 20 to
30 per cant more than the old one«, espe
cially with the chances that competition
might within a few years enter the fleid
and duplicate their establishments with
a much smaller capital. . Such risks
must always be taken in business, hut
needless to ssy they are Immensely ag
gravated when prices are upon such a
high level as. at prtsent. The gre*»
question for burin* ss m*n Is the futuifi
of prices. Are they to* remain at pree-
ent abnormal high level, or are they to
gradually decline with an Increasing vol
ume of business? This question must of
course he left to the solution of time,
but it is worth while remembering thnt
among the chief causes of high prir**
are th* rapid development of natural re-
sources, the creation of new wants, the
great demand for capital and labor, the
shortening of the hours of labor, the ad
vane* in wages, the comparative acardty
of many agricultural products and tl.s
rapid production of gold. Different ob-
We Are Making Another Big Run
On Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments!
O UR stock has just been replenished—more than a hundred new
Suits % and Coats have been added to the department withit\ the
past five days. Great inroads have been made on these goods—we
have the kind which appeals to all classes—quality and style the best
and prices the most reasonable.
Tailor Suits
v Tho styles this season embrace a wide rnngo of mod
els, such ns will appeal to tho ultra stylish, the more con
servative in taste and neat plain drosser j all can bo easily
suited hero—tho colors embrace all tho best shades in
solid or mixed; in both plain and fanoy weaves. Coats
cut long, medium and hip lengths; Skirts flared with
folds; Suits trimmed with satin, braid, pipings and but
tons. Prices rango from $15.00 to $65.00. Especially
attractive is our lino Suits from $20.00 to $37.50.
SPECIAL CUT PRICE SUITS for this week will
bo n distinctive feature. Thcso garments embrace a
collection of this season’s and some of the Into Spring
models. They come in black, navy, brown, greens, reds,
grays and mixtures; full lino sizes, been selling for
$16.50, $18.00, $20.00 and some as high ns $27.50.
Thoy go now for the uniform prioo of
FIFTEEN DOLLAlRS.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Wraps
1 For Ladies we have plain and dressy, long; and
medium lengths, mndo from Satin Ruohing, Broadcloth,
Cheviot and Suiting-A-.losc or semi-fitting. Satin Coats,
medium lengths, black, close fitting; a beautiful gnrmont
for street or dress—$20.00 and $25.00.
Broadcloth Clonks and Korsoys, in long or medium;
come in black, dark or light shades, lined wih satin or no
lining; tailor-stitched or fancy braided, all sizes—prices
■ from $5.00 up to $35.00.
Bough Choviots, for constant use, very durable, and
good in nppearanec; come in black and all good colors; /
full lino sizes—prices $5.00 to $25.00.
For Misses and Children wo show a big lino of tho
most popular weaves and models. Especially strong aro
our linos in Bear Skin, ARtrakahn, Velvots, Corduroys,
Kerseys and Cheviots—sizos-from Infants up to 16-year
Misses’ sizes. Como in cream; all colors and black.
Prices range from $2.00 to $15.00.
Ladies* Waists
'All tho new things in Net, Satin, Messnlino and soft ,
Taffeta—prettily trimmed with tucks, braid and buttons.
Not Waists in black, white, ivory and Arabiun. Silk
fabrics como in black, whito and oolors, all sizes. Prices
$3.50 to $16.00.
Madras and Linen Waists, tailor mado, white and
figures, plain and checked cloth. Prices $1.00 to $5.00.
Our Millinery Department
Is stocked with a most beautiful assortment of Hats, the
latest models produced in this country, nnd reproduc
tions of tho best foreign designs. All tho now models
and colors represented. Tho proper Ilu'ts for nil agos,
from tho grandmothers to the young children. Prices
most reasonable. »• - .-••
Babies’ Outfitters
Tliis is tho store where you can find every garment
necessary to tho littlo folks’ wardrobe; such ns Caps,
Hats, Wraps, Dresses, Knit and Muslin Undorwoar,
Hosiery, Sweaters, Bootees, Knit Shoes, otc. Sco them
on third floor. -
Ladies Belts and Neckwear
The most ntlrnetivo lino of thcso very necessary
furnishings now on sale; Ruchings, doublo and single,
plain or fancy Collars, Lace Jnbots, Phoenix Mufflers,
Chatelaines and Pipings, with tassels; Dircctoire Belts, i
small Jowelry, etc. y ‘
OOME TO THE FAIR
• Meet yonr friends at our
store; leave yonr packages and 1
hnnd baggage—wo will check
them and keep them for yon.
The' best place in Macon for
you to buy goods.
f SEllU YOUIt ORDERS
To ns, onr Mail Order Depart
ment is thoroughly organized,
is rnn by salespeople of long
experience. Your • interests
always prelected. • •
ylng degrto* of 1m-
JFU_
rtanco to those Inltai...
played their part In bringing about
servers attorn
is : .
present biib prices, and our reader* _
well ponder on th* remedy for them-
lives,
Outlook for Securities,
Tho outlook for securities present*
many favorable features. Railroad con
ditions are steadily Improving, earning*
are recovering and freight • rates are ad
vancing. After the election It Is antici
pated that mtea will bo more generally
advanced; tha result being that with tho
lOml*-* Introduced since the pan!
speculation. If tho market strengthens
on satisfactory election reaulta, as It
seem* Inclined to do, there will of course
be more or l**e realising by some of .the
big insiders, who are still carrying lar
ger surplus lines than they desire. But
ao long as railroad prospect# continue as
flattering as they now are, and eo long
as their financial condition continues to
Improve there can bo no serious setback.
It Is true security price* are high, and
in the opinion of many th# recovery baa
JUmi.' !•' 1
’Our railroads
ders. Improvers*
ihs ago wilt sooi
scale; the rest
* 'or cons
:1. an*i i
d for
other six month* wlU wltr.e.
b*-M-rrn« fi* t 1 '• railroad
Another factor strongly sff
•Ubk rn.-irlot 1-< th' continue
of money, which Is Jllitly tc
huslnea* activity Is resumed 1
k- r scale. With money at I
l-vri. many stocks look fairly
•od if
ditton than be-
o our biggest
held up a few |
r renewed on a i
opinion of many t . . . .. .
b—ti t-.-» rnr.ld. r i- h dlffrrem -t «-f opt
ion Lelng the life nnd t-rt of the mnr-
■■■■PMhtt; but tli* panic I* behind us. and no
the roads will b«* In as geod If r-pcUtton need bo expected while th#
situation remains cs*eound as at pres
ent. Money Ik easy the world over,
“hP-tl • h' ..m-k of < ornrnerclal ■■ i - -si-
but abroad as h-re the ciimtivo pro-
. ceare.-i aro at work; and. If the petl'-nt
-rials, there his l-*» re* u-r itlvn i
d for ourielvt* the re-ov-ry l» n< ’ ” - t
an- sure For the t>; > *-nt the It* k in
great trouble- 1 ve subsid'd, t v • -
-tjot» I anro of pow«r In Europe. »,.«•. been dH-
thelturbed and its readjustment will be
me** watched with keen Interest In high
until ; flsan. J clr-!••* abroad. V- ry - .n t •
lar- new I200.<*O.OOQ Rurxinn 1 - iv i,*
•sent announced, preparation" for wthh have
■■■■■■■I | and I been bo far completed as to nullify Its ef-
RV' h a diiiDnrltv In returns h-tween the I feet upon the money mrket
two is Inevitably a strong stimulus tel <8lJ£NUr CLEWS.
For Sale
$1.4f0
Home baiag built In East Macon; win
build to suit.
12,000
Desirable Vfnevlllo cottage; Jot wide.
$6,250
College street home; 10 rooms; built,
for a home; worth the money.
91,000
Vinevill* lot; will build home for pur
chaser.
$1,350.00
For a Quick Sale
Nice cottage bn
neighborhood and
town, v
corner lot In good
growing pact of
Jno. F. and W. H. Cone,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
Phone 206. 607 Cherry St
