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T i XU THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1908 Brown House Opposite Union Depot*—MACON* GA. American Plan F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor. F. W. ARMSTRONG. M*n«*«r. European Hofei MACON, GA. Rooms, Restaurant and Cafe, Table excellent at Popular Prices. Everything New, but the Name. M. O’Hara, Prop. LD, Craw ford, Manager. S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carta Harness, Baddies. Bicyo.'es, Baby Car* Largest stock In tha Bmith to select from. A pleasure to serve you. 8. 8. PA9MEI.EE CO* Macon. Qa. QCORQIA RAILROAD. Arrival Departi rfe. im.No. a 71. dally. ll:14|72, dally I 81. Ban. enly.. f:Sj <,a,ljr p 601,1 4 W. W. HARDWICK. O. A., MACON, DUBLIN A SAVANNA RAIL- Leave. _ . . Arrive. u 1* TiOOam No. It 11:09am . 10 liSOpm! No. 17 4:40pm General PiM»i>:*r Agent. IN the District Court of the United States for the Western Division of tho Month- ern District of Georgia. In the Mutter of the Wlnrhrew Company. Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Under ami hy virtue of an order of « ile passed by lion. Alotnnd'*r Proudfll, »q.. referee In the above stated ratine, tho iindcrelaned will rell at puhllr out cry. to the highest bidder frr cash, fcs- fore the door of ths atorehouse recently occupied by the Wlnehrew Company. on Tot ton avenue. In the dfy of M snort. J llbb county, (lanrcle, on November 4, Nt». beirlnninc at 13 o’clock noon, the entire assets of asld Wlnebrow Com pany. nnnslstlng of a stock of bottles, rases, tmttllng machinery, fixtures and ene wagon, the asms to he eold drat In lots and parrels and then In hulk, and whichever method of sale realises " moat to be reported to the court for . .. firmstIon or rejection. Tha successful 1'Mder or bidders will be rcpulfed to de- s posit ten per cent of the amount of their bids at tha sale, and to pay Che balance upon confirmation; or. If the ante be not confirmed, such deposit to be returned to the bidder without deduction. W. K. YO This October 16, 1101. TRUSTS MUST LIVE IIF ELECTED TAFT TEN NIGHT RIDERS SAYS ZACH M’GUEE IN EXPLAINING WHY. IN HI* OPIN ION. JOHN, O. IS f OR TAFT. WASHINGTON, Nov. l.—Zich Me WEST Nobody Tan. He sayi: ounce of what might 3: ons of the candidates for president had tha sanction of John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie- It la. therefore, worth considering Just what Is tha meaning the public announcements at this tli that these two mighty plutocrats aro for Both tha Rtandsrtl Oil Company and tha steel trust, of which Rockefeller and and Carnegie. In spite of their retire ment from personal and sctlev control, are etlll the dominant factors, and havs been among the chief benefactors of ra- E an rule. Neither one of the great ory trusts could ever. In fact, nave a so powerful If It had not been for the special privileges granted by publican congresses and republic - ministrations. Tha Trusts Must Live. And there la every possible reason to believe that If these trusts are to go on In tha way they have been going and rol> the people us heretofore they must have the rji-operatlon of the federal govern ment from personal and active control, they must elect republicans to office. Both concerns made large contributions. It la generally understood and never de nied. to the Roosevelt campaign fund four years ego. and have been making similar contributions to all republican national campaign funds sines there have been such things as campaign funds. Of roursn. they nrn this year for Taft and against Bryan. And yet here Is a num ber of newspaper* publishing thmugheut tho land wliut Is meant for a startling t lece of news, that these two predatory runt magnates are In favor of the elec tion of Taft Ths |29,0p0,000 Fins, Chairman Mack, of the national demo cratic committee, Immediately charged that there waa n bargain, that Rocke feller hns been holding vat for eome definite Proposition by the Taft mana gers, and having now been promised by the republicans that they would, If elect ed. remit the IW.ooo.ooo fine and let the standard Oil Company alona In future, he would open up Hie coffera of Bbmd- ard Oil to the . of several mil lions. Home of this may lie true. of it cannot I**, for the very good reason that the 129.000.OO0 line and has never been paid and very few people who know anything about tlie situation have any Idea that It over will he paid. It cannot, therefore, he remitted. The whole thing Is pustllng. This Is the only time Mr. Rockefeller has ever ditclared publicly before an election which side he favored. Not • ny officer* of othe ‘ »rouse the Bryan <S lie put the money, and In | spoke not a word. Now lip leaves his re tirement In Cleveland. ff.. goes to his abandoned offices at 20 Broadway and gives out a statement • ** " dlon 1MC. when •rporatlona and so many other business men were trying to a tha people by denunciations of Mr. » did Mr. Rockefeller open his mouth, ut Ihe money, and In plenty, but he YOLTNO. Trusts#. G. S. & F. RY. Schedule effective Oct. 11, 1908. DEPARTURES: • and t-wackse, Macao JaekauwvlU# via Valdosta: ^motfa for White lfa Vt&'SSEffi 1*lH a. III., No. VI, "Dial, Flyer." jOMhM an, Fullman altat^ra. Macon to Tlfton. en route from BL Louts and Chicago to Jack- . son villa ARRIVALS: 4i1B a. nv, No. 4, “Georgia South* ! •ra Buwauee Limited.” from Jacksonville and falatko. local sleeper Jacksonville to Macon; - passengers can remain In . local Msypar In U»«en Depot at Macon until f:W a. n». Si» a. m„ No *4, “Dial# Flyer.” coaches and Pullman elopers Tlfton to Macon, en route from Jacksonville, to Bl Louis and Chicago. 11 iM a. m., No. •. "Shoo*riy,'* from Valdosta. .in p. m.. No. «. tram Palattia. Javkaonvlllr aM all lutarmadlata IM.Inla. Tarlor Oburratloa Car Jacksonville to Macon. C. D. RHODES. Oen. Past. Agent. Macon. Oa. Schedule effective Sept. 20, 1908. M.&B. 8. F. PARROTT. RtooW. MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Trains leave Macon far Ltoel- la. Culloden. YataevUIe. Thomas- ton, Woodbury, Columbus, Har ris, La Orange and Intermediate points as follows: No 41 at 4:81 p. in. dally and No. II at 7:10 ». m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. No. 41 makes direct connec tion with Houthern Railway at Woodbury for Warm 8prtngm and Columbus, arm ing at Warm Springs S;i: p. ra. and Colum bus 1#:#0 o* ra. Trains arrtv# Macon a* foi- lows: 47. 11:81 n. m. dally: No IS 1:40 p. m.. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Trains leave from M. and B Rv depot fifth and Pins ets. C. B. RHODES. Gan. Peas. AgL The statement made by Mr. Ful ler that I refused to give a hearing to laboring men In respect to a cut In their wngea of 1ft pFr cent made by i of the the receiver* of n railroad company. grown out of his failure to note a full nnd complete decision on tho subject, showing not onlv n full consideration, but the fact that I called In another Judee to hnlp me. an well as the sub- ..... ..... ..... mission of a great deal of evidence from Mr. Bryan himself, who says that.-nnd Its careful consideration. The lection declaring that he believes the bast Interests of the country demnnd the election of Mr. Taft. What does It mean? Two Opinions. Two opinions of worthy consideration .... , j,,),, afternoon; - .an mn “ Mr. Rockefellc at this time boenuao It Is too 11 lose people who get oiily tho weekly papers, hut It will reach the .business > late to reanh In all tha towns of the country, who look to the Rockefeller* and Carnegie to tell then* *•*’— * '** ~"' J *— **—* Interests. There la no amall class of such business nien In any part of the country. Thous ands of voters In the eastern states, #*• r lally may reasonably be expected to Influenced by what Rockefella says. ^ _ jWff Most of thoae ’who hold tna standard stocks bought and sold through the large nges will be Inclined Co vote ai tna tellers and Carnegie* say, ■ Rockefellers and Carnegie* *ay,. er view la scarcely plaualhle, but Jnter- estlng. It Is that Rockefeller, not want ing to sec Taft elected because of veil. Is deliberately trying to | Bure hard act. Tha Burchard Incident, Ho many references have been made In this campaign te "Uurohgrd.” and so few have any Idea who Itmrhnrd waa, that It Is fit to relate the Incident, which made Kurehard famous, which same Incident la ‘>y many thought to have been the imme- ilete cause of Grover Cleveland's Aver be ing president. It was during the last week of the noted Olsveland-lllslne cam paign of 1N|« that the republican com mittee In New York arranged for a large meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. A number of clergymen were present and one clergyman, Burchard. a Protestant, made a speech In which tie deolared that Blaine and the Republican party was ar rayed against tha three monster evils. “Hum. ’Humanism and Rebellion." And that, they say, defeated lllnlne. It did not lose him any ’’rebel" votes, for he nover would have got 'enough of tha-e to count anyway, but every Catholic In the land, who heard the phrase, and every friend of rum, of which there were many more In those days than there a-e now, cast their votes for Cleveland In resent ment. And now. It la said In some of the dlspatchee from New York that Rockefel ler has given out tho statement favor ing Taft In order to Influence the votes or those who are hostile to the Btandard Oil Company to vote against Taft WWN UN STUMP AGAINST TAWNEY LACROB8H, W|a.. Nov. !.—A Naraeala has appeared upon the trail of Congress man James Tuwney, republican whip, in the peraon of Mra. Minerva K. Daugher ty, of Williams county. North Dakota, and friends of the congressman fear her aenaatlonal charges of fraud may result went on next Tuesday. In hla retirement Mra. I laugher ty la the former wife of Fred Van Dueee, private secretary of Tawney several years ago. Van Dusee owne4'llo.Oftft. Tawpev**45.000 and the of stock tn lumbermen. SAYS LABOR SAFE BUFFALO. K. Y.. Nov. 1.—Judge Taft caused this statement to be sued here tonight as coming from him: "It was brought tc Mr. Taft'g at tention tonight that a number of la bor leaders who have no sympathy with Mr. Oompers In hla attempt to commit the entire vote of labor to the Democratic party were nevertheless In great concern lest the defeat of Mr. Bryan and Mr. Gompers, which now seems to them certain, would lead to reprisals on the part of the new ad- mtnliitratton under Mr. Taft and to a refusal on hla part to continue the good work for labor which had been done by Mr„ Roosevelt and at hla in stance by a republican congress. ,Il the statement tonight Mr. Taft said: **T have been honored by Mr. Roose velt In the last four years In being called In to assist as an adviser In respect to aJl the executive and legis lative measures projected In hla ad ministration In the Interest of lab^/ and I have had a very deep sympa- ably to be amended. The compensa tion for government employes act ought to be enlarged Pnd liberalised with a view to making tlTe govern ment liable In the aamu way as a pri vate employer for tho injury of Its workmen suffered while In Its employ. It Is the legitimate and approved prac tice of labor organizations to proposo legislation of this kind to the execu tive .for recommendation and to con gress for action, and It will bo pleasant duty on my part, If I am elected, ns I expect to be, to couslde: all such labor proposals and to urge upon congress those .measures ap proved In the republican platform as well ns such others as commend them selves to my Judgment In my desire to aid labor. The functions of the commissioner of labor may well be en (urged to make the bureau more use ful to the cause of labor and all pro posals In that direction will meet my hearty concurrence. The bitterness und Injustice of the attacks made upon by Mr. Bryan, by Mr. Gompers. by Mr. Fuller, will not In the slightest degree turn me from my consistent at titude toward labor of sympathetic In terest In Its progress nnd an earnest desire to aid In every way that federal legislation may legitimately do It AGE BEHIND BARS NASHVILLE. Teen.. Nov. 1.—Twelve prisoners, alleged night riders, were brought from Reel Foot Lake to Nash ville today and ere conflned la the Dav idson county jalL The men are: Garrett Johnson. Tom Johnson, Roy Ransom. Bob Lee. Bob Huffman, Bam ©IJab* Ctoe 11 Wh,,l,on ’ JeM Carter failure #f tho men after having thirty days’ notice of the order to object to It until the day before the order was to go Into effect, a refusal to suspend tho order, because tharo was not time for a hearing, but full opportunity to modify or. revoke It was given upon five daye* notice of the employers to tho receiver, and this opportunity was Improved by them and the hearing had. The statements of Mr. Bryan and Mr. Fuller on this subject Include garbled sentences from ono of two opinions, nnd give the Impression that the court reached exactly the opposite conclusion from that which It in fact reached In respect to the propriety of a hearing In such cases. A reference to the decisions on the subjet In the 63d Federal Reports. 17. will confirm this statement nnd show the utter In justice of Mr. Fuller’s attack. "'The case reported later of 62d Federal Reports. C69, was a memoran dum opinion which should have been considered the opinion reported In the 63d Federal Reports. 17. and the real decision reached was contained In the latter. This may have mlajed Mr. Fuller and Mr. <Bryan, but It did not Justify the use of garbled extracts from the earlier opinion.'" worn-out nnd all run-down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." —Mra. Chaa. Freltoy. Mooaup. Conn. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l.—8everal thousand representatives of Confederate organisations today took part In the ex ercises at the consecration of the temb at Metalrla cemetery In whlah the body of General George Mormnn, founder of the United Confederate Veterans, la to "K5U Merman, who waa a Ken tuckian, resided at New Orleans for a number of years prior to hla death In 1S0J. HAD HIS LE6 GUT OFF i named Richard Freeman I the Winona Republican Herald. T.»u ay's paper. The woman says her hWmMIMM band and Tawney had an agreement to and when he attei pool their stock to pretent Laird trolling. Her husband died. nnd. ahC^ chargea. Tawnev thereupon sold out to the I. d - * negro Tom Hardy on hla place some nine miles front the city In the Rutland dls«Hct. The negro had threatened Mr. Hardy, and one morning he renewed a previous ‘ Held. alrds and refused a settlei i with for the support of her children while her fortune was tied up la a profitless newspaper. The woman aaya she went west, that fortune favored her amt that she discov ered coal upon her claim. Again made independent, she returned to "get Tawir- _ She says «he will stump every township In his district to defeat him. and, if ehe fails, follor- *-*— — Washington and expoee him. him Htlous? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter toate? Complex ion sallow? Liver needs waking up. SMUGGLE CHICKS; SCHOONER IS HELD discussion as to some cotton ............. and when he attempted to draw a weap on he was shot with a load of buckshot tha shot taking effect Ih the leg. Free man has »>een In the hospital ever since, and yesterday It was foupd necessary to amputate the leg. LOOKING AT COTTON Mr. HJngwal K. Fung. a Chlqnman, with an American education, and an agricultural expert, was registered at the Plaza Hotel yesterday. Mr. Fung Is making a tour of tho aouth In an investigation along agri cultural lines in the Interest of bla government. He is attending Cornell ’University, and la a graduate of the New York 8tate College of Agriculture. Hla thia section, and will report the re- ault of hla Inveattsatlona to the gov ernment of Kuangtung, a- province In China. In addition to cotton raising, Mr. Fung will Investigate other farming Industries, and Include the results in hla report. He ha* Just made a visit to the state experiment station at Ex periment, where he consulted with the director. Hon. Martin Calvin, and mAde an inspection of the station. Mr. Fung left last night for Au burn, Ala., where he will continue hla Investigations along these lines. WILL GO TO ATLANTA TO WINTER HIS SHOW Rollins Saya Ha Paid to Have Hla Build* In gat Park Cleaned Up. Mr. Geo. W. Rollins, who has been wintering hts animal show In Macon nt Central City Park and who was refused permission Co winter here this year by the mayor and council, will take hla show to Atlanta for the winter on the conclusion of his engagement on Happy Street. The reason given by the mayor and council for refusing Mr. Rollins the use of the park this year was because he left the building occupied by him. In a filthy condition. Mr. Rollins says that nt the time of leaving he did not have time to clean up the building, and gave the park keeper five dollar* to do the work for him. end that now It seems that the work waa not done. Mr. Rollins aaya he was well pleased with the park and with Mncon for winter quarters, nnd regrets very much that the failure of the park keeper to do the work he paid him to do should have forced him to another city. During hla stay In Macon, Kir. Rollins made many friends who share with him the regret that he la not nllowed to re main here during tho winter. Hla ani mal show la ohe of the beat In the coun try. nnd la attracting much attention on Happy Strfteb OF THE AUTOMOBILISTS Not So Much of the Honking as to the Recklessness and Speed. Complaint was again made yesterday of the speed and the recklessness pf some of the automobflists. , Ono gentleman aald he and hla wife had a very narrow escape from Injury by one on Mulberry street that paid no attention to hla buggy In which he and his wife was driving, and why they were not thrown out and hurt Is a miracle. Another gentleman aald that one of le autos coming down Mulberry atreet ► crowded hts buggy against the curb stone of the pottc In front of the court house that he was compelled to drive on tho park to avoid a crash. Another gentleman said an auto came -«r killing him the other day. and he took the number of the car to find that no such number was registered at the city hall. While there has been less complaint recently of the whinies and honkers, the report Is that there lias not been much let-up so far as speed la concerned. On some of the streets tho speed of some of the autoa |s terrific. * Tho police asy that after the fair, when they can egt time, they will give automo biles their undivided attention. PERSONAL JUDGE TAFT HAS TRAVELED 1,500 Nil. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Nov. 1.—Judge Wm.L H. Toft rested from hla labors today. He attended morning church service at thei First Presbyterian Church with Ana ley I Wilcox, a long tithe personal friend, at whose home hers President Roosevelt took the oath of office after the death of President McKinley; went to the Wilcox home for luricheon: later devoted some time to that portion of hla correspond! ence which could not be delayed, and rel tired early in hla suite of rooms at the] Iroquois Hotel. The last day of tha campaign, to: row. will be devoted by the candidal making speeches at Dunkirk, N. VH Astubula, Cleveland and Youngrtown. O., after which he win proceed durlnn the night to Cincinnati, where he wll arrive at t o’clock election morning, m The decision arrived at by Judge Taft while at Hot Springs, Vo., In Auguet tliat It was hfs duty to go out and meet the American voter face to face, has red suited In the travel of the "Taft special'! for fifteen thousand miles. From the Dakotas to Tennessee: from Colorado to Connecticut, through twenty-three states the candidate has preached hla cause and the republican doctrine. Hla Jour neys have been almost unbroken; ho has traveled day and night xJut tonight the "Taft smile 1 ’ was as brood and infectious .j tho diagnosis of himself made by the Judge tonight That the strain has been great and the work wearisome there ample evidence. Judge Taft has had . special train throughout. It has been In charge of Col. Daniel Ransdcll, sergeant at arms of the United States senate. ’ “ Williams represented Chairman publicity Wcndall MIschler. assistant secretary, has clung close to the cost tails of the candidate, and has "taken” ©very word he has uttered in shorthand, and occu pied himself between stations in putting the speeches on the typewriter for pub lication. Dr. J. J. Rich: C.. throat special speech Mr. Taft has made, and points with pride to the fact that Juf “ “ has kept on talking. Crawford 1 of Nebraska, has distributed a photographs and ft million and a half Taft buttons from the train. YOUNG MAN’S CHECKS WILL HAVE CHANCE TO CLEAR THEM UP THIS MORNING BE FORE RECORDER. man named Macor ed yesterday by De ... A. Smith nt the Instance of Mr. H. W. Klklns, manager of the Atlantic and Pa cific Tea Co., to whom he gave a check for $24.84 on the Atlantic National Bank, of Jacksonville, and which waa cashed. It Is charged that a check for 87.65 on the same bonk and signed by Stockton Broome was given to the Cubbedgo-Red- dlng Co. and returned by thn bank en dorsed "not tha signature of Stockton "rooms.” • Tho young manHvas locked up at ths station house, nnd at once telegraphed hla brother Stocktor. In Jacksonville, to come to Macon Ho has also employed Mr. M. Felton Hatcher to rep resent him. > The esse will probably be Investigated In the recorder’s court this .morning, when It Is possible for the transactions to be cleared up. A COAT of Natural Jap-a-1ao ap plied over old or new linoleum or oil cloth will double Ita life, by preserv ing the original coat of varnlstv which would otherwise soon be washed or worn off. Mr*. E. H. Wimberly. Jr.. Misses Alice . nd Sera Wimberly, of Hawklnsville, are guests of relatives In Vlnevllle. The condition of Mr. Gerrr Cabanles Is not regarded as being satisfactory by the physicians at the Macon hospital, and hs will undergo an onemtlon for apnen- dlcltla today. Mr. Cabantss has been under treatment at the hoeplta* for sev eral days, and has suffered Intensely. Hla Dr. J. H. Edmondson, of Birmingham, spent veeter<Uy tn Macon shaking hands B| en route home THE BEST OF ORDER IS CHIKF WESTCOTT IS EMPHATIC IN HIS WARNING TO THE ROWDIES. 1 want every men. women and cMM! to enjov llspry Street to the fullest ex- ; lent, but let tt be understood that It any man. young or old. rich or poor, at tempts to mar the pleasure of the crowd! by sn^r rowdyl*m or unseemly conduct. AT THE LYRIC. The bill that hxs bebn selected for tho Lyric this week In one that will please the most particular. As sn opener Mr*. Burr Brown, who to well known In Macon and no description of her act Is necessary, for It to one of the beet that ean be secured, and the management is lucky Indeed to secure h*r services. Slater Brockman, .character change artist, will moke, rapid change* before his audiences and mingle some songs and comedy In each change. Bunchu and Alger, a singing act that to recommended by a number of managers In whose house* they have appeared, us being one of the beat acts of Its kind In vaudeville. The bouse is open at 8 o'clock with picture until 4. vaudeville, goes on at 4 until «. and 7 until 10:80. The picture* at the Lyric aro the beet and are seen there first. Deaths and Funerals, Andrew B. Btev< PENSACOLA, FIB, Nov. 1.—Sus pected of having engaged In smuggling Chinese from Mato to the United Ft-tce. the fJUntrtran schooner Fred die \V. Altou. of Boston, U detained ter. Capt The mss-; ®**®*4* *** m 8leeteotL a«d I am chief (6n *tre-t* was tuwled yesterday * «^!TO8S. , S .‘With the except km of a few outbreaks.* ' quh-kly suppressed, the order on Happy «ne burns *m the grounds and ts ever on the ■ , r “fesvr sras IN PORT OF BRUNSWICK nfent < WEATHER BEATEN front door* are revived nnd beautified when coated with Jap-a-lac, and "newness follows the brush.” It is beat to u*e the col or nearest that of the old flnlshk WINDOW and DOOR screens ahould be coated with Jap-a-lac each spring, using the Brilliant Black on the wire, nnd the Mnhogany, Oak. Cherry or Walnut on tho frames. It gives them now life aqd the wire cloth Is protected from ruet. PORCH FURNITURE should ‘ be. protected and beautified each spring with Jap-a-lae. It Is beat to use the color of the old finish; but If you wish to change the color, use Red or Green Jap-a-lac. WICKER FURNITURE coated with Mahogany, Ox-Blood Red, Malachite Green or Gloss White Jap-a-lac, looks better than new. WATER PIPES, furnace fronts, ra diators, hot water tanks and Iron fences are preserved and beautified with the use of Jap-a-lac. Use the Gold. Aluminum, Dead Black or Bril liant .Black. PICTURE FRAMES candelabra, gas fixtures, lamps, etc., given a cost of Gold. Aluminum or Dead Black Jap- a-lac, are renewed almost beyond be lief—the Dead Black produces that beautiful wrought-Iron effect. OLD AUTOMOBILES, carriages, wagons, agricultural Implements, etc., Jap-a-lsc with either Brilliant Black. Red. Green or Empire Blue, look 100 per cent better, and are given new life. The cost Is nominal, and. the work can be done by an Inexperienced person. JAP-A-LAC is a household neces sity. and can be use* In a hundred and one ways, from "cellar to garret.” and 1* especially adapted for finish ing old or new floor* and woodwork, Ask your paint dealer. THE LAST OF THE BOXES check to the Don't Shiver Just scratch a match—light the Perfection Oil Heater— and stop shivering. Wher ever you have a room that's hard to heat—that the fur nace doesn’t reach—there • you'll need "a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) Just the thing (or blizzard time or between seasons.. Its genial glowing heat makes any room cheerful and cozy. ’ No smoke— no smell—smokeless device prevents. Brass font holds 4 quarts of oil burning 9 hours. Fin ished in japan and nickel Every heater warranted. which is so much appreciated by workers and students. Made of brass, nickel plated with the latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted.. Write our nearest agency for de scriptive circular if your dealer cannot supply the Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp. Standard Oil Company > (Incorporated) A RECORD nm Orders Received, Filled and Delivered October 1st to 51sf. < \ This represents every order handled and cash trans actions as shown by our cash and credit electric system. Wo say this is a record as it clearly demonstrates our ability to take care of any number of orders, and to do so promptly.and with very little friction. If your orders are not included in our list, why not add your name nnd get next to tho store that sells everything good to cat, and the store that places quality and service above price. Pure Pood products has been “Our Hobby.” They made this store famous. Phone 26 and get in touch with us, Flournoy Grocery Company 6 Phones—All No. 26. Only Coffee Roasters in Macon. - •A Mistaken■ Idea Perhaps you have an idea that in order to have a bank account you must have a large sum to deposit; that a bank doesn’t care to bother with small accounts. This is not true of the “Fourth.” This bank wel comes new accounts, no matter how small, and extends tho same courtesy and service to small depositors as to large ones. Let us prove it to you. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MAOON, OA. 4 | The Welcome Glow of the Electric Light, Tha tost of tha yellow slot chawing K m boxes wo* brokcu down and robbed ttirdajr night. Fvary one of them boxes have been broken end robbed of the pennies end ths chewing gum, and unless there Is some •lions there Is but little use of their being put up again. THEY PROBABLY FORGOT Is hospitality in itself. If your' residence is not wired let U3| show you how small the ex pense really is. Its conven ience will repay you in short time, and when onco installed you will wonder how you ever, managed to do without it. Macon Railway & Light Co TO GLEAN THE PARKS djrlsm. He wnnts !| so that lidles insltetMrd »n every comer of the - -——R 2-rjBsr*. «ml by adopt in* his quick method* - .data Deir. disappeared wfcea j c< supif salon of outbreaks among them the lavastlgatuvn began. TV Alton f inclined, to be troub’*** n*e god ©backlog BRUNSWICK. Os . N«r. 1.—TV tug oatled fmuk Boston September l, vteer- all rows to their imlpbncy. he has pre- ! Redwing, owned be the Coastwise Dredg ing straight for Jha Mexican cf'tsL , evr\ed remark * Me g-wd order. lor Cempsny, of Norf*4k. Vs. rsurht r— romainln/v.ff Verd dujfttrihwt ftf- 1' ,rt *' IV* can go to the and was burned te the water’s edge ^ Y* tW \ ■*** aw* t»v* a tenth »tm* «r«t in the tM» ty'rt fete last night- The ortT finy_and thnr proceeding tn PWJTymn.ff .fun, way took for a hustle the Ms l** unknown. The tug tat Tn same unaccountable way. the clean ing t»P of Foplsr street parks by the city! forces wma again forgotten on Saturday j condition nf the porks with a thousand or mare strangers tn t] city, was far from _ layers of the other trash have increased la number, and the wind carried much of It en the roadways on Poplar street yesterday, so: that It appeared as If none of the street; bod been swept. . Rehearsal Today. Flowers. Fairies sad entire Red RkUngJ, hood troupe sis rojueeuyj to meet at the \ auditorium this afternoon aX 2.30 o’clock. I Central of Georgia Railway Co. Covington and Eatonten •t1:S5am Eatonton and MUtedaevIlle. .1 7:50pm Atlanta and Gri Griffin • 7:2Si ARRIVE FROM— Savannah and Augusta • 2:30am Savannah, Augusta Covington end Eatonten • 1:1Spm Eatonton and Mittadgrvllte. ,t StOQam - *11 n „ iv ... snd Mad'ien - Athens and Madison. • 7:*5pru Atlanta, Chicago. St. Louis. .•12:0Sam Atlanta , Atlanta _ _ Cc’umDus and Birmingham..’ 4M0p m|Atia"to mjBIrnTlr.g and Montgomery. ...*11.40am Montgo Current schedule* corrected te date. D.» k .am ard Columbus., ism and Columbus.. rery and Albany tery and Albany....,