Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, November 04, 1908, Image 8

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Macon daily telegraph., November 04, 1908, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textf THE MACON DAILY TELEGBAPH: "WEDNESDAY MOBNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1908 Vf Men's Furnishings and Neckwear We are displaying the handsomest and most stylish line of men's fur nishings and neckwear ever shown in Georgia. We invite comparison of prices and qualities of goods. Let us show you. Star Clothing Co. DAVE WACHTEL. -NOW IS THE TIME TO opeh an account with the Americaii National Bank of Macon The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia! Capital and Surplus - $800,000.00 Our loyal customers will tell you how we treat them. R. J. TAYLOR. President L. P. HILLYER, Vice-Pro. R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSC.AR E. DOOLY,Cashier. COL. ALFRED BACK If PARIS. Nov. 3.—The sudden appear ance of Alfred Dreyfus In politics la the aenaatlon of the week. Since the final judgment of the court of caaaation proclaiming We Innocence. Dreyfus has lived in eecluaion. He had submitted for years to the insults of all the press which refused to believe in fata Innocence and continued to call him traitor, but he has at last revolted. Since Gregorys attempt to shoot him at Zola’s burial In the Pantheon he seems to be a new man. He la determined now to force public recognition of his innocence. He has written energetic letters to the news papers which have questioned the decree acquitting him rendered by the court ok, cassation and has entered suite against them aggregating SCO.OOO. The first suit will probably be called on November 4. Hut his first political move was an open letter rallying all his friends to combat the government’s plan to bring the anti- militarists and strikers responsible for the recent Hots at Dravell to criminal trial • The government yielded Immediately. The press almost unanimously pronounc ed this a victory less for Jaures and other Dreyfusard l«utders of the extreme left than for Dreyfus himself, and they predict for him a political future. This correspondent attempted tonight to In terview Major Dreyfus, but his only re ply waa thnt he would not speak until after his suits had been heard In court. FORMER MACON CITIZEN MAXESJ Thinks Late Emanuel Isaacs Should Be Remembered For His Ser vices to Jhe Poor During the War. Special invitation We extend to all of our cuatomero nnd friend*, and as well in* tereated parlies, who attend the Great Georgia State Fair, in our beautiful city, a most cordial Invitation to visit one of the largest Engine, Holler nnd Foundry plants In tho South. You will nnd un just on the Boundary Line, at Central Railroad Junction, and by tak ing a Houth Macon'oar the conductor will put you oft nt tha proper place, If you will tell him where you want to go. Our machinery la sold throughout aU tho .Southern States and we would like to de- monatrate to Interested parties tho running of out engines and boll- era. i the fair grounds, which we will be Schofield Iron Works Macon, Ga. v ■WWirgllHI I ■! «!■■■—Wk No Other Place Like It * Orir store is filled to overflowing with everything good to ont, mid why! Bocnnse tho good people of Macon nnd all over Georgia look to u« to eiipply them witli tho luxuries, and wo have their hearty support, nnd intend to merit their liberal pntronngo. Flournoy Grocery Company Laying a Cement Walk la easy if you have the right materials. We shall be glad to tell you just how to do It and to supply you with both the cement for the body as well ae that for the finish. Laid according to our directions and with our cement, you'll be sure of a smooth, handsome, durable and economical walk. WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR CO., 457 Third St., Macon, Ga. Are You Interested In saving a handsome percentage on your purohft.es of reliable Whiskies, Wines nnd Brandies t If so, drop us a card today for our' new fall catalogue, we eater to the wants of the mail order buyer, nnd mnke the prices thnt will iutorest you; QUALITY lieing the foundation of our Imsiness. All inquiries cheerfully and promptly an swered. ‘We are Sole Agents for Tho F. W. Cook Brewing- Company’s Famous Bottled Beers. Cook’s Pilsner, 10 dozen pints, $9.00. Cook’s Gold Blame, 10 dozen pints, $10.00. D. F. & C. P. LONG Jacksonville, Fla. Wholesale Whiskies and Beers Mr. George T. Harris, for a long time conected with Mr. W. A. Huff In the wholesale grocery business not long after tho war closed, und who was a good sized boy during the war, waa In the city yesterday. In talking over hia recollections of the war he said: "Do you know- that the people of Macon—I don’t mean neceasarlly the young people who know nothing about It. but the older people—ought to erect either a monument or a memorial tab let over, the grave of Mr. Emanuel leanest. who died recently! "And I’ll tell you why. arid any citi zen of Macun who was here during the war will remember It well. Mr. Isaaca went away with the volunteers, hut so valuable was he. owing to hla in dustrious habits, that he was detailed to come back and look after first one thing and another. ’’During the latte, part of the wfcr, when provisions were scarce, and the wives and children of the soldiers at the front were dependent almost tlrely on the supplies furnished from the store now occupied by the tea cora- pahy on Cherry street, there waa a time when that stock of supplies ran low. and there waa danger of starva tion. In fact there was. and It will be remembered, a regular bread riot at one time. “The town was very much smaller than It Is now. and everybody knew each other. Tho best known man waa Emanuel Isaacs, becaustv he waa ai- wnys doing aomethlng for somebody. Whenever a poor woman wanted ht»p or advice, she hunted up Mr. Isaac*. ”1 was only a boy. but I can remem ber well that he was the poor peo ple* friend, and did more than any other man toward relieving the dis tressed and feeding the hungry. This was {All done without the hope or the thought of rewrard. and In all the.«* fdrty, odd years since the war closed you hever heard Mr. Isaacs boast of what he did for the poor during the war. "Should there be any movement looking to the placing a monument or tablet over his grave, call on me for five dollars, and let me be the first on the Hat.” + BEWARE PNEUMONIA | According to mortality statistics, pneu monia la one of the roost frequent and fata) disease# to which humanity Is sub- ' t. Its action Is so rapid that its vic- - -4.1S often in a precarious condition be fore realizing that anything more serious “the matter than a severe cold. This is one of the dangers that may follow neglect of a cough or cold, and la therefore the beat of reasons why one should check a cold at the ctart. A sim ple. inexpensive and effective remedy, that will usually break a cold overnight, is the mixture of one-half once of Vir gin Oil of Pine compound pure, with two once* of Blycerlne and a half pint of rood Whisky.' Take a tesspoonfu! every four hours. It is claimed this mixture will cure any cough that la curable, and provides a sufficient quantity to last the average family an entire year. Get the ingredients separately and mix them yourself. In preparing this formula It Is essential to use only the best quality of Glycerine and Whisky with the genuine Virgin OH of Pine compound pure. The latter prep aration la a combination of the active principles of Pine and Santalwood trees, carefully compounded to retain the heal ing. health-giving properties for which the*# trees are Justly famous. In order to Insure Its purity and freshness It is securely sealed In a round wooden case. The genuine Virgin OH of Pine compound pure Is prepared onlv In the laboratories of the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. WHO WORSHIPS THE SUN Told the Recorder How He Works Under an Inspiration to Preach the Gospel Everywhere. Many people have noticed within the past several months a negro on the streets slop suddenly, hold a Bible in hla hand and then look straight at the sun for as long as ten minutes or more. His name 1* William Harris, and he was before the recorder yesterday morning on the charge of loitering. The officers testified ns to his man ner of dnlug, and said that he was never known to do any w'ork of any kind. Officer Johnson said he had -been reading somewhere about the sun-wor shipper*, and he didn’t know but what this negro was one of them, and as the man couldn’t make much of a living out of standing on the street comers looking at and praying to tho sun, he thought the case ought to be investigated. Harris said thnt he was -working under an Inspiration that came to him last July a year ago. and that It was not hla doing, but that of the Holy Spirit. He would work like any one el*o until the Inspiration struck him. and then he wool out on the highways and the bvxmys to preach the gospel. His mother got after him often about what he was doing, but S e was not doing what she told him to o. but what the Jnspratlon did. His rambling staterrjent convinced the recorder that his mental condition Ihould be Inquired into, and it was directed that a writ ' of lunacy be BEN. CORBIN TALKS OF WOMEN AT POSTS THIS THE SEASON WHEN HUNTING PASS ARE LDST Bird Doga Are Now 1 in Demand and Raady to Follow Any Old Thing With a Gun. Don’t think the piles can’t be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured ’ by Doan’* Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store. ADVANCE IN PRICE ’ LUMBER MILL BLOCKS On and after November 10th, Lumber Mill Blocks will sell for $1.50 Load. rGet in.vout orders NOW at $1.25 LOAD. This is your last chance. Rcdmond-Masr.ec Fuel Co. Phones 100 and 223. CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.—“One fool wo man can make more trouble in an army post than all the officers and men." said uen. H. C. Corbin, formerly adjutant general,. U. 6. A., today, discussing the Heins murder case. Gen. Corbin had been asked bis opin ion of the sensational tales of orgies at Fort Hamilton. N. Y., aa told in the alleged letters of Mrs, Halns to her bus- ’’But Mrs. Halns says the letters are forgeries,*’ was the quick reply. “8uch things as described as occur ring in Fort Hamilton never were In my time in the army, and I left It only a year and a half ago;’’ said the general. J 'It seems Incredible that such things could happen, particularly at Fort Ham ilton. right under the eye of the Inspec tor general; right under the shadow of department headquarters; right under the nose of the municipal police. “But one fool woman can make more trouble in an army post than all the of ficers and men. We can control the lat ter. but we cannot control the women. There were several such cases in my time, and we had to get rid of the offi cers in order to get rid of the women. *T had one such case out in the Phil ippines. and 1 had to pursue the only course open to me. Tt Is my wife’s fault.’ said the officer when before me. *’ ’No doubt.* I replied., ‘but we can’t control her. and you can't control her, but we can control you/ "He resigned. "This Ilalns case Is distressing. I un derstood the marriage waa unhappy all the way through. But those letters. They don’t seem as letters natural for & wife to write to her husband. They look more Hko letters manufactured for- the purpose of creating sympathy and, per haps. furnishing a possible Incentive to Insanity, temporary or otherwise.” How is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling, of No. 228 Eighth avenue. San Francisco, fecom- mends a remedy for^atornach trouble. 8he says: "Gratitude for the wonder ful effect of Electric Bitters In a case of acute Indigestion, prompts this tes timonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Elec tric Bitters Is the best remedy on the market today.” This great tonic and alterative medicine Invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is espe cially helpful In all forms of female weakness. 50c at all drug stores. SHIPPING NEWS SAVANNAH. Nov. 3.—Arrived, steamer Royal Sceptre (Br.). Taylor. New York; Kansas Qty, Johnson. New York; Itasca, Freeman. Balti more; schooner Herbert D. Maxwall, Qulllin, Baltimore; Margaret ©. Ro per. Faulingham. New York. Sailed, steamers City of Atlanta, Smith. New York: Cretan, Tyler, Baltimore: Mancunla (Br.). Lalng, Liverpool. CHARLESTON. No. 3—Arrived, steamers Siawmut Hansen. Philadel phia; Iroquois, Ingram, * Jacksonville, f.nd proceeded for New York: schooner Isabel B. Wiley. Wiley, Baltimore. Sailed, steamer Foxton Hall (Br.). Harris. New York; schooner Perryn Setzer. Blake, Fernandina. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Nov. 3.— Arrived, steamer Crosby. Savannah; Adelaide Barbour, Savannah. NORFOLK. Va., Nov. • 3.—Arrived, schooner Charles G. Endtcott, Charles ton for Baltimore. Coincident with the opening ef the hunting season dogs begin to disap pear and this can be learned fr.m the numerous advertisements of setters and pointers lost, strayed or stolen. Tho dogs themselves seem to know that the bird season Ir on. and In soma instances they will follow any man with a gun. no matter who he may be, and be glad of the chance. There are numerous good dogs in Macon, some with pedigrees as long as your arm, and tho owners nro now watching them closely. Aa a usual thing, bird dogs are so friendly that they respond promptly to a kind word, and In this way many are stolen. 8oine of them are taken away on the trains. Take Mr. Albert Jones* Jack, for Il lustration. Already he haa been stolen forty times, and is ready to go again with the first man who looks as though he Is going hunting, and all he haa to do Is to extend Jack an In vitation. and off he goes. As dogs can never get Into the prop- erty class, punishment for those who steal dogs Is rarely inflicted, and even then It must bo for tome other than dog stealing. There are other ways besides going to law for punishing tha stealing of a dog. however, and some of the own ers of fine dor* about Macon are swearing to hurt somebody. REV. JACOB BURK RETURNS AFTER SENDING ATTORNEY To Look After tho Fortune Left Him In Manchester* Eng land. Rev. Jacob Burk, who left Macon some two or three weeks ago to go to England to look after a fortune left him by an aunt, returned home yes terday morning. On arriving *at Washington. Mr. BUrk met hla attorney, who lives in Pittsburg. Pa., and who met him by appointment. After a conference. It was decided that the presence of Mr. Burk was not necrssnry In Manches ter. a« the attorney by going could transact all th* business, and after go- Ing to New York to seo bis attorney soil last Thursday. Mr. Burk returned to Macon. The attorney has all the papers In the case. As has been stated, Mr. Burk’s Interest in his aunt’s land es tate has been valued at $158,000. and his share of the cash Is $54,000. There Is nn additional fortune of nearly six ty thousand dollar* for tho little son of Mr. Burk, ho being tho heir to a certain proportion of his brother’s es tate, aud this Is bo paid to Mr. Burk to be held in trust for the boy. Mr. «Burk says thnt according to the statement made by his attorney, it will be some two months before he will be put In possession of the prop erty, the machinery of the English courts and processes being extremely slow. But whenever It comes It will be brought to Macon where Mr. Burk will make his home. A Little “Time Off” For Your Stomach Will accomplish wonders—in indigestion and dys pepsia. Kodol gives your stomach “ time off w by digesting your food while the stomach rests. . only one or two of the digestive elements. Kodol U a complete di gester. That Is why it Is so In valuable In any ailment, resulting from bad indigestion. Then again, some of these tab lets containing soda or magnesia arc quite harmful. If continuously used. They tend to choke up the lining of tha stomach and destroy the digestive glands. They are In- Juriotua to tbo kidneys. Kodol la prepared at the labor** tori: s of E. C.DeVVUt ft Co..Chicago. Our Guarantee Uo to Ttmrfnirriat today and get * d<*- ter teak Them mtier roe lew uel the eeUre eeoteate of the bottle it you ran boreetly eay.UM It hu not doee you any tWnerd»lAr. VTewW then pay th* imr f** Spv tbe beet)#. Don’t hcoitnte. nu *£*W*S— knewthnt oecgneraateeUgeod. apnttm to the lane bottle only' ***■ *• 5**•*?*•• family. The Urge bet- m ** timam aa much aa Ue any ■U. Kodol tho. digests food, tor tho starts reason that tt contains alt of tho elements rrscntial to food digestion. It would ho Impossible for It to not digest food. Ton know that decaying food le extremely polronout. Where, then, eould decaying food bo any more dangerou, than tying on the human stomach? Bad enough If Indiges tion and dyepep.lx were the woret results. But they are not. When food doesn't dlg06t. It forms Into hard, lump maseea. Those Irritate the tender linings of the stomach and Inteettnea, and sometimes even cancer of the etomach It caused. Chronic forms of dyspepsia are quit* certain to re sult. There le nothing secret shout Rode!. As stated. It merely con tains all the natural dlgostlre el— menu. It It made In a liquid form to that It can contain all these. la this respect It differs from ordinary petMiB tablets and ether partial dig-raters, which etnl-.-dy !todolSir sls on Cat. /^I AT THE T\ VJTRAN u "THE THIEF.” Charles Fro'nman apeak* of Charles Dalton. Herbert Kelcey and EKle Shan non. who will be seen here tonight at the Grand opera house In Henri Bernstein a great play. "The Thief,” aa hia "big three.” Certainly a better konwn or more popular trio of players would be difficult to find in America. Mr. Dalton, who re ceived hla training In the best London theater*, came to America about ten years ago nnd took the country by atorm In a starring tour-In Wilson Barretfa "The Sign of the Croat.” HI* success In that -lay irade his name a household word. He na r since been seen In classic and modern roles nnd 1* today regarded •s one of the most versatile actors on the tWJSI Mteffthannon ar. pl«.- antly remembered for their excellent work In tho famous Lyceum Theater 8tock Company: nnd Tecall their career since the disbandment of that noted organiza tion were to recite some of the most em phatic dramatic successes of recent years. In "The Thief” Messrs. Dalton and Kel- cev and Mlsa Bhonnon have thq most congenial role* In many seasons, a fact "BROWN OF HARVARD.” Brown of Harvard" with James Young In the title role, comes to the Grand on Saturday. Nov. 7. This college -la**, which In New York and Chicago, has ....... than duplicated the success of '8trong-heart” and ’’The College WWY w" In the first play supposed to be i .althtul reproduction of life In the oldesi and most famous American university. While appealing particularly to Harvard men. In whom college traditions are more deeply rooted, perhaps, than In any oth er *Ameri<*nn Institution, it Is scarcely less Interesting to anyone who boasts.of an alma mater. The sports, the youthful life In this Play are what every mah who hs* gone to college has enjoyed to $ greater or lets degree, and In being tnua filled with the care-free spirit of the lr- responsible age. some explanation of Its remarkable- success can probably be found. It Is acted by j-oun* men and women, all of whom are but recently out of college and ars still inspired by the enthusiasm and ambition which helped them through school. seen In a bathing suit In her new comedy "Under the Greenwood Tree.” need not shock the more'fastidious of her admirers, for the Introduction of this unconven tional eostum# la demanded bjr the play wright, Henry V. Esmond, and Is not In troduced in a spirit of sensationalism to be a unique creation among bathlnr garbs. Miss Davis wore a duplicate of this costume at Atlantic City last sum mer. where It was declared to be a crl terlon reconciling perfect freedom In wax copied by many other ladles at that reeort. Mia* Davis’ tour !n ’Under the Greenwood Tree” will Introduce this new garment to the country at large this sea son. and. the "Florence Darts bathing suit” wilt doubtless be popular a» all the leading resorts next summer. Florence Davis and hhr selected players will come to the Grand on Friday for mat'nee and night In ’Under the Greenwood Tree.” In obfeh Elliott Dexter will also again be "HIS HONOR THE MAYOR. The attraction at the Grand on Mon day Nov. $. will be Little Ch*p and Msrr Marhle In "His Honor the M«»er"-Tliq same identical company, beautiful scene ry. and attractive coetumee wPl be •##*■ here that were a feature of the New Tor' production. The famous English Don? —* * ' "Vt company.- compose.*, . . 4tv r^’ ~ of unusual excellence prlnripafiv of prMtv girls, support a css "TNff RED MILL.” I Fharle* Dtittneham’s production! * The MiM” this season la ore-ept- on a w-sie eo levies that It e!*iodt.'dW*rf the nrgsnfratien ef lest peg sob. Th r scenery has been hufid then the larger •oste the coetumee an replaced hy nee IM eo««hr designs whllq the company o’ rrlncloals have been tact*! Varefnity #e •ected tod 'heeter- i be the be*t eree « onlie-t end «1» —WW Dutch *G04«e« w the oenv’s own '-rche«tr». tfe e*'e to e< •v*t the eegagemeet be»* nr*w -lustre*# *h»t Charge* DfiBnspVern’s WWIIIIMI Do You | “Crow” | or “Eat Crow” I Today? —“Crow” or “croak”—you’ll have to wear clotkea. ■\VeVe just received an express shipment of “So-' ciety Brand” Clothes—the Clothes for young men, and those who stay young. 1 They ’re different^ yet dignified. Gentlemen’s dothes in the truest sense. There’s only ono snit of each pattern—so yours will bo exclusive. w- . $20 to $35 ; , Under United States Super vision. Commercial National Bank E. Y. WALLARY, President. J. J. COBB. Vice PresL W. P. WHEELER, Asst, to Prsat. E. N. LEWI8, Cashier. CECIL MORGAN, Vice Prest. With Ample Capital.. Experienced Officers aud a Most Representative ~ - s invite, *— Board. WE 1 I YOUR ACCOUNT. Fresh Meats Fish^nd Oysters Fresfi Country Eggs WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST GIVE US YOUR ORDER' - W. L. Henry Co. ''' ' •. . PHONES 242—951- ' ~ ^ ' —Out of town orders for Fish and Oysters; als?- Sausage,,solicited - - - WAKE UR! Mr. Man, and get alive to the advantages of electricity. Believe it, a house that is wired means comfort, satisfao. tion and contentment. A house that is not wired means work, danger, and inconvenience. Macon Railway & Light Co. A New Roof Over Old Shingles Easily and qnlck- tear off the old shlnglea-Ukes time, costs money. SaV both-poton ••Vulcanite** nghtover theoldsbinglea-nuki the roof better-lasts longer. Special long nails (astenit» the roof better-lasts locgtftMMIMR PATENT VULCANITE ROOFING CO., Dept. 43, 626-29 S. Campbell Ave., Chicago, III or Franklin. Warrea Ce.. Ohio. THE ROOF THAT LASTS LONGEST- THE MALL ARY MILL SUPPLY COMPANY i-w “GAGER’S WHITE LIME” J Is a little higher in price than other Limes, but it is i PURE LIME, and by far the best and most economical j- for Brick Work and Plastering. f Cheap Lime is dear at any price! Write ns for Delivered Prices. Carolina Portland Cement Co. t Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0. £ ■W-i-H-l-H 11111 11 11 i I i iimnwiHwwHmiminnf