Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, November 05, 1908, Image 2

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Macon daily telegraph., November 05, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1908 Dr. Deimel’s Linen Mesh Underwear Those who have worn this underwear pronounce it the best—most comfortable in any and all kinds of weather of any they’ve ever worn. Keeping the body at an even temperature at all times is a preventive of colds. Hosiery and Underwear i Ohio. Saving Becomes a Habit FAIRVIEW, Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4— Khough It wa« after midnight when i actually went to bed. W. J. Brvan was up and doing early this morning. So far as appearance m*ent, there waa nothing about his manner to Indicate the disappointment he must have felt over the result of the election. He greeted his callers with a smile and scanned the morning papers for news from states from which no definite return# had been received. “Before making any statement.'* he. said, want to get the actual results In Indiana and Kansan." For some time today Mr. Bryan talked the situation over with Rev. Father John Nugent, of De* Moines. Iowa, one of his staunchest friends, who was a house guest overnight. The two men took a brisk walk to the trol ley station, where Father Nugent boarded a car to take him down town. "Father slept like a baby." said Mrs. Leavitt, the Nebraskan’s eldest daugh ter, who still was clinging to the hope that some report would come which would materially change the situation. Bhe waa In a cheerful mood, however, as were all the other members 6t the family. There were no absentees from the breakfast table when Mr. Bryan with bowed head offered up thanks for the blessings which had been bestowed upon him. A COAT of Natural Jap-a-1ao sp illed over old or now linoleum or oil jloth will double its life, by preserv ing the original coat of varnish which would otherwise soon be washed or worn eft. Starting a bank account cre ates the desire to save and have. Accumulating the first hundrsd seems more difficult than the next, and aa you persevere you will find It grows easier and saving becomes a fixed pleasant habit. The knowledge that you have •omethlng to depend upon In time ef need makes you want more money, and when you resiles the great power of Compound In terest you And that you are be ing well paid for any little sac rifices you may make to suc ceed. A dollar starts you an ac count. Do It now. We pay • par cent compound Interest. We loan money only on Flrat Mortgage Reel Batata Securities —that’s why we "have never lost a dollar.** “Safest for Savings"! Equitable Banking & Loan' Company Geo. A. Smith, Pres. SPECIAL NOTICES JESSE B. HART runeral Director Lady Assistant Private Ambulant* Personal Attention Given All Bnmnees. Office Phouo 467 Reeidr-oo Phone 760 S. C. Pursier. timiu day. PUftSLBY * OLAY, UNDERTAKERS. Alwaya Open. Ill and 9U Mulberry 6t. Oldest exclusive undertaking house In Macon. Phona 429. Prepared to fill telegraph or telephone orders an ehort notice. CarrtOQeo to funeral IS.M. "NOTIciT" lire. J. la Harrell sad family desire t« express their thsnke and appreciation to their Mends for the attention end r kindnesses tendered them during FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th. Matinee 2:10. Night «:15. The Irresistible Comsdltnne, Florence Davis And Her Splendid Company, Including Elliott Dexter “Under The Greenwood Tree” "As light, frolloksomo and clsvsr a play as ona could wish."—Alan Dale In New Tork American. Picturesque Scenery. Coatumea and Effects. Prices—Matinee 25c. 50c, ?6o. Night 25c. KOc. 75. 11.00, *1 50. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th. Matinee 2.20. Night 1.15. Ladles' Matinee and College Night James Young And the Original Production -In— Brown of Harvard The Traitor Is Coming wHTJ? street FUNERAL NOTICE. ■R—The Mends of Mr. and Mrs. Ml *1% Invited led to attend the daughter. Morion jT" ArTK&OON term eat at Riverside HEIMATH HALL •dt Walnut ttreet. Regular meals for men and women to cent*. Oueinett women 19 cents. Breakfast 7 ts • a. m. 8 nnee If to 1|R» a, m. peer, f :00 to 7:00. A tree rest reenu convenient fee ojt* •Mown eheppere. W. M. Adams Expert Plane Tuner. Formerly tuner far Outtesberger Co. T years. Chargee reasonable and satisfac tion guaranteed. Leave orders with Lud- doo A Bates, PRoao 11M. The Lyric Theater MB PLATER BROCKMAN. The Mon with the Funny Facet, Who Will Meke Tou Laugh. Mrs. Burr Brown in S' ngs BUNCHU AND ALGER, Clever Slater Team, Who Dance and Sing. GAUM0NT8 ANIMATED PICTURES PIcturee 2 to 4; Vaudeville 4 to 10:20. Ladles may attsnd Handy Bros.* theaters anywhere any time. Only polite vaudeville ts presented under (heir management, ENTIRE CHANGE OP PROGRAM TODIY. AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT. BRYAN AROSE WEARING SMILE His Outward Appearance Did Not Indicate His Great Disappointment. WEATHER BEATEN front door, are revived and beautified when coated with Jap-a-lac, and "newness follows the brush." It Is best to use the col- or nearest that of the old finish. WINDOW and DOOR screens should be coated with Jap-a-1ac each spring, using the Brilliant Black on the wire, and the Mahogany. Oak. Cherry or Walnut on the frames. It .gives them new Ilf© and tho wire >Ioth Is protected from rust. PORCH FURNITURE nhouM protected and beautified each spring with Jap-a-lac. It la best to use the color of the old finish: but if you wish to change tho color, use Red or Green Jap-a-lac. WICKER FURNTTUKE coated with Mahogany. Ox-Blood Red, Malachite Green or Gloss White Jap-a-lac, looks batter than new. WATER PIPES, furnace fronts, ra diators, hot water tanks and Iron rences are preserved and beautified With the use of Jap-a-lac. Use th< Gold, Aluminum, Dead Blaok or Bril liant Alack. PICTURE FRAMES, candelabra. ,u fixtures, lamps, etc., given a coat of Gold. Aluminum or Dead Black Jap- a-lac, are renewed almost boyon«J be- OF 61STC0NGRESS Republicans 209; Democrats 171, With Fourteen Dis- tricts Missing. 196 VOTES NECESSARY. TO CONTROL THE HOUSE 976 Cgngresalonal Districts Have Bean Heard From—The Missing Districts Will Not Affect the Lead Held by the Re publicans,'A&ordlng to Claims of Lead- era—'Tha 60th Congress Consists of 166 Democrats; 223 Republicans, and Thera Are Two Vacancies—Table Presented How tho Etstee Stand. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Three hundred present Information, with 14 districts yet to hear from, will be: Re- 'Ubllcane. 209; democrats. 171. One hun- IreJ and nine-nix votes will control the bouse. The house of representatives in h congress consists of 16C dem- . — - republicans and there are two vacancies. The table follows: Dem. Repub. Indiana 11 Iowa i Kansas - Kentucky ft Louisiana 7 Massachusetts New Jersey ... New York North Carolina North Dakota . Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania ... Rhode Island .. South Carolina . South Dakota .. GRAHAM SHOOTS BROWN-LAW Madison County Quarrel Over Business Ends Tragically. The men disputed over buifneas «f- falre. It U stated that Grlfilth wae advancing on Graham with a brick when the shot was fired by the latter. Graham at once surrendered to tho sheriff. Both men are well known. Deaths and Funerals, D. A. KITCHENS. * Dauaey Augustus Kitchens, son of Mr. and Mra. J. J. Kitchens*, nee Rob erts, was brought from Macon to the homo of hla parents, near Pleasant Hill church, on Saturday, October JL 1908. Dauaey was born September 17. 1876, at his father's home In the Pleasant Hill community, .where he spent an honorable boyhood, full of promise, generosity and courage. He died October 80, 1908. Rev. B. B. Ward officiated at the funeral services and preached a touching sermon. The deceased la survived hv hla mother and father and by hla broth ers. James, Clark, Mitchell, Leslie. Tully and Claude; and_by hla sisters. Mrs. Emma Stewart Mra. Alice Cros by and Mrs. Eula Meeks. Tho Union Dry Goods Company has recently an gaged the services of Mr. Goldman, from New York city, who is to be employed In tho ready-to-wear department In connection with altera tions and fitting. This advance move ment of the Union will be sure to meet with hearty appreciation by tho ladles of Macon and adjacent terri tory. It la generally known that the moat approved of the ready-to-wear garments for ladles are cut and made died In Millodgevllle yesterday altar — illness of several weeks at the age of 21 years. He sis survived by two brothers. Messrs. Miles EX. of Fltxgsrald, and J. P., of Louisville, Ky.. and on# sister, Mrs. T. J. Alexander, of Amerlcus. The funeral will take niece st 2:30 this afternoon from St. Joseph's Church, Father Madden officiating. Interment In Hose Hill. MpCRARY. The remains of Mr. Robert McCrary arrived In Macon at 9:20 yesterday morning over the Southern, where they -were met by a funeral par ty, and wero taken to Riverside cem etery, where the funeral services were held. The Rev. Mr. T. E. Davenport offi ciated, and the following gentlemen noted as pallbearers: Mr. J. L. Greshatn. Mr. Hugh McKervey, Mr. Will Cutter. Mr. Will McKay. C"Arles Chaffee and Mrs. W. C. 2 ard. , how- old AUTOMOBILES, carriages, wagons, agricultural implements, ate., Jap-a-lac with either Brilliant Black. Red, Green or Empire Blue, look 100 per esnt better, and are given new life. Tha cost ts nominal, and the work can be done by an inexperienced parson. JAP-A-LAC Is a household neces sity, and con be used In a hundred and one waya, from "cellar to garret." and Is especially adapted for finish ing old or new floors and woodwork, Ask your paint dealer. SKIRMISH, SAYS HIS6EN; US IN 1912 SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. Nov. 4.—Thoa. L. Hlagsn. Independence party candidate for tho presidency. Issued a statement today. In part he says: **~ iring the next four years, political Italian* that we would have had In permitted. Delightful Culmination of An Agreement Mads Recently. Among tho Incidents of tho fair was game supper given at tho Eurcpnxn Tuesday night, by a party of Macon tlomon. to a party of Abbeville gen- ■upper consisted of iTSSP SUPT. M'FARLAND GIVES . FREE RIDE TO CHILDREN! That tho Peepto at th# Georgia Indus trial Home Might See tho Fain Whoa Mr. M. J. Willingham, preal- Sent of tho Oaovgta Industrial Homo, •rant to Superintendent McFarland of tho Itaoon Railway and LlgM com-; pony, and ashed him what arrange-1 merit could be made to bring and carry hack tha children from the home today that they might gee the fair, be •aid that MR only would he bring the child rep In at nay tour and carry them hack at any h*ur. hut that it would not ooot a com. In Jfcto way tho children are helped to this extant — “ the fair. lemen. Tho i turkey, quail, poet urn and fruit. Tho turkey, quail and possum were brought In by ‘Voesuta Jee' and Merritt ftagero. the valet end cook of tho Abbevlllepar- ty. and prepared and served by Mr. Robb L Hopkins, manager of the European. He knew exactly bow to moke such a •upper irresistible. The Macon gentlemen who gave the •upper were Meeon Giles O. Hardeman. H. T? FowellTW. O. Solomon. A. C. Biutr.o. B. P. O’Xeak J. \V. CXnaon and Pr_ H H. Johneon. These from Abbeville wore: Mrears. L P. Wimberly. P. end Wm P Uiaesin- u,y s&is: KKSss tssi SKiJ the wild kuvte for this supper, the Macon b the reel. The result gentlemen would do was a dettgbtfu) sapper. have a big day at pian<\ Delicious Banana Cream J "TveY ni. lup bauu, rub nMk with live teoepoenful of sugar. Add oae teacup sweet • room beaten to a stiff froth then tti Ik. package of Lemon JRLLO-o dtwotved In 1*4 teacups V'.i'.ea eater Pour hike maid and when cold **cttieh with eandled chorstes Servo with whined croon* or any goad nodding told by SB Grocers will be completed and In 1912 the Inde pendence party will be In a position to strongly contest for the electoral vote# of many of the states tn the union. Al though we were not successful In elect ing our candidates this year, the party has won a victory achieved by no other party In this campaign. It made politi cal corruption and trust methods -tn Is sue. It expoeed Foraker. retired Haskell end made It dangerous for any party to publicly reronult* such man ns Bailey. McLaurln and Aldrich as leaders. That these axpoaures hid on Immense effect on the national campaign 4s conceded by all. The votere believed that the Repub lican party under the domination of Rooeevelt and Taft represents less Stan dard Oil and trust support than tho Dem- ■ «oratto party under tha leadership of Bryan, in view of the trust affiliations <f itome of his prominent supporters, and •his Is shown by the vote. "Other Issues v 'd by the moral Privilege-seeking Interests of vote selling officials, who are the groateet dagger to popular government In this generation. "The Independence perty mode sup port from these corruptionists something to be dreaded and the friendship for these Interests something to be denied. '-The battle this year was but a pre liminary skirmish. We did not expect victory. We did not confine our efforts to the state's considered pivotal by the Republican and Democratic parties, but In every state of the union from Maine to the states considered pivotal by the an organisation for the great battle of 1912. 1 am encouraged by the progress of the movement and I believe the prin ciples of the perty will ultimately pro ven.- _________ CHnchfield—The Coal of quality. AMEN CORNER FOR BED drinking of blind tiger w aa la now being sold will cause a ^Wnilem Hlnesly. a negro, told the re corder yesterday that he was down near the Southern depot Monday night when 8 ?& h * “ ,4 - Tuesday morning he was found In the negro church, known as the Union Bap tist Church, In East Macon. He had made a bed,of the amen corner and used the Bible as a pillow. He had torn up the Sunday school books and the aoag books, twultd the pulpit around, and win very Penltenf.^snd laid It all •a th* whisky, which he will let alone In Virginia 9 Washington — West Virginia - Wisconsin ...» — id Wyoming — l Total 171 *99 Missing, 14. Mslorlty necessary for leg* Illative control. x 11%. f HORRIBLE DEATH FORJNGINEER 0. L. Truiljt .Gives Up His Life on Another Man’s i' . Engine COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 4.—C. Truitt, an engineer of the Central of Georgia Railway, residing In Coium- bua. met a terrible death this morning •t 7:05 o'clock near Opelika, Ala., on a westbound passenger train. He went out on hla tender to take a look at tho water supply and while standing there waa atruck by an over head bridge and hla akull crushed. It so happened that he mounted the tender Just rafter It had passed the "bridge warning." a devlco consisting of swinging • ropes, suspended directly above the track. 150 feet from the bridge, and hence waa not reminded of hla peril. When tho train pulled Into Opelika his body was observed lying on the tender. Truitt waa a freight engineer and went out on a passenger this morning because the regular engineer waa sick and the first substitute did not go out for some reason. Truitt took the run with reluctance. He waa SI yean of age and leaves a family. Watched Fifteen Years. "For fifteen years I have watched the working of Buckten’a Arnica Salve; and It has never failed to cure any tore, boll, ulcer or burn to which It waa applied. It has saved ua many a doctor bill." says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton. Maine. 25c. at all drug atom. 27 1 FETNER. 2 The funeral of Marlon Martha, the 21 infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. — 1H. Fetner, will take place from their 1 residence at 721 Pine street, * i o'clock this afternoon. Ij The Rev. .Mr. Bunting will officiate, 4land the Interment will be at Rlvpr- -*' side cemetery. Friends of the family are Invited. THREE FINE TURKEYS HAVE GONE FAR AWAji On Tuesday Mr. Sam Mayer purchased thrte fine turkeys and sent them home to be fattened/for Thanksgiving day. They reached fhe house oil right, and they were heard to gobble by the neigh- bora. Yesterday morning there was no sign of a gobble or a gobbler, and the police were requested to look around for the turkeys. i overcoal he took t pocket Be- tsro drinks of CONFETTI CHEAP. Heaping quart full for fivo cents. Corner Fourth and Mul berry. Everybody buys. JUSTI6ES OF THE PEACE 'ARE SOON TO BE ELEGTEO The election days win now grow scarcer. The next election will he that on tha list to decide upon the Incorpora tion of the upper portion of Vlnevtlie. The next will be the general election all over the state for Justice# of the peace. All the Justices of the peace, except the notaries public and ex-offlclo Justices of ooace. who are appointed by the id Juries, ore to be elected on that fir Every \tas a I John & Hooe Drug Co. 6U-664 Cherry fit. Headaches -and Neuralgia from Colds LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and 'Grin remedy removi 309 Votes (Continued from Page One.) ocratlc by a small majority. All others are democratic. Mr. Bryan's Votes. NKW YORK, Nov. 4.—The following votes will be cast in the electoral college for Bryan: 1* Louisiana Mississippi Missouri Nevada Nebraska North Carolina ... Oklahoma South Carolina .... .174 Sweeping Democratic Victory. MAN TAILORER OF WOMEN’S GARMENTS IS EMPLOYED BY if THE UNION DRY GOODS CO. by men tailors, and aa Mr. Goldman haa had a lifetime experience In this w.-i.-k. It i.s ?af(» to assume Chat hla aervloea will prove of the greateat aa- si-tar.C<- to the Union's Patrons.. The ready-to-wear department of tho Union la one of the largeat in the south, having every year experienced material growth over all previous years. This season tl?e etock la mopo comprehensive than ever before, and the business being done moat satis- factory to the nKinaReinent. Any New Book For Rent for 25c We mention a few of tbe popular ones: The Man from Brodney’s, George Barr McCntcheon; The Lure of the Mask, Harold Macgrath; Gil bert Neal, Will N. Harben; Together, Robert T. Her rick; The Firing Line, Robert W. Chambers; The Little Brown Jug at Kildare, Meredith Nicholson; Testing of Diana Mallory, Mrs. Humphreys Ward; The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, John Fox, Jr.; Mi;. Carew’s Career, Win ston Churchill; By Right of Purchase, Harold Blindros. McEVOY’S, 572 Cherry Street , A STATEMENT AFTER THE ELECTION. Now that everything is quiet and business booming, we make ‘‘no bones” in stating that our stock of every thing good to eat io equal to or superior to that of any store in any section of the United States. We are en couraged by your liberal support to continue buying and keeping in stock all the luxuries the markets of the world supply. . Flpurnoy Grocery Co. 6 Phones, all No. 26. Only Coffee Boasters, Macon, Ga. Hurry Up l You might Juat as well be enjoying a new carriage. Stop wondering what it will co*t. Come here and see Just what you can get, and Ju*t the cost of it. ' • We have probably gold to your neighbor because we have gold many.' Ask him what we can do on run-', abouts and top buggies yid surrles. W 1 218-220 Third Street. Phone 2545. WAKE UP! »a D# ... . . . ^ T.INODT,n. Neb.. Nov. 4.—Returns from Tuesday's' election In Nebraska are far from complete, but teem rifflclctstfr def inite to confirm the first report that tha democrat! had won a rweeom? victory In Nebraska. While the nluraltfui are not phenomenally large, they nre com plete, the st**te ticket and Candida tea tor congresn in most instances running par allel with Bryan. Complete returna from a third of th« counties and acatterfng precinct return! from most of the remainder ahow that Bryan will have a plurality of not fewer than 14.000 rotea and Shallenberger, dem ocrat for governor and the rest of the democratic ticket will hare about 9,000. But the democratic victory d«ea not atop there. Five of Nebraaka’a alx oonrrers- men are democratic, only one republican. Hlnahaw. In the fourth district, earapfnr defeat by 700 votes, although hla dlatrlc. gave Bryan a plurality. The greatert surprise of alt fa the over whelming malorlty the democrat* will have In the legislature. Of the 183 aen- atora and representative! elected the can vassers of return* tonight could find only 1* rc?.uh]lcan« who h*d won. Lancaster (Lincoln) which for 80 years has elected none hut republican members to both branches, this year sends four republicans and three democrats. the am cm TOOK A MEN DROP THREE PASSENGERS IN THE CAR ESCAPED WITH ONLY A FRIGHT. Mr. Man, and get alive to tho advantages of electricity. Believe it, a house that is wired means comfort, satisfac tion and contentment. A house! that is not wired means work, danger, and inconvenience. Macon Railway & Light Co. FOR SALE A nice, new 6-room cottage, on shady side Johnson avenue. All conveniences, and a most desirable home. Willingham Loan & Trust Co. No. 461 Third Street. 'Phone 360. The passenger elevator In the Com mercial National Bank building took a tell yesterday and landed below a wreck. . There were three pas*enger« In the car of the elevator at the time, and while the eudden drop had an element of danger In It. and came ag a sur prise. they sustained no further Injury thun a fright. In tome way tha large weight, weighing over one thousand pounds, that 'acts as a balance for the elevator, became detached from Its fastening and dropped down the whole length of tbe abaft, from the elxtb story to tbe basement, causing the elevator car to make an unexpected drop of about fifteen feet. The passenger car waa fortunately equipped with safety-brakes, causing It to stop after It had dropped the dis tance of on# story, and no serious damage reaalted save a general demo lition of the elevator shaft, and the floor where the heavy weight landed. ‘ The ledlee were badly shaken and frightened, but were otherwise unhurt. The gentleman and t v e negro boy who w»» running the elevator alto escaped Injury. DEFEATED BUT CONQUERED, Isssf SHSttBr Is no? col- NEVER, SAYS 60MPESR ! QU "” d Th “ tutur * “ ou "" WASHINGTON. NOT. 4.—“Tempo rarily def.atM but not conquered." i> th. way Preildcat Compare, president ot tha American Federation o{L»bor, sums up labor, view ot the election In a atatament laauad today a; fol low!: "The organized worker! stood true to tbe cause of juatlco and human freedom. Tbla la not tho first time in tha it rut ale. of the maree. that en trenched wetlth. privilege and power Rained a material, even though a tem. rotary victory. The morel Influence mmpolgn Tenth North Carolina Demaoratlo.- ASHEVILLE. N. C., Nov. t_R«. turna from all counties of thottenth congrerelonal diet net glvM Crawford (dem.) a majority of lip MISS SWilll TAKES • 2-YEAR-OLD EVENT CINCINNATI. Nor. 4.—A handicap for le wKh the cause ©t!Vw® year olds at six rut-tonga woe the i fAAtiif* th*. .» Latonie tod^. ot thcL the workers- “The part labor took ‘ , 0 _ f Hi compelled the dUcuialona to be de- l ?he* voted almost exclusively to the labor question, labor movement and tha principles of right. Justice* and tra- ■wnldi their philosophy * Even thou ga mantty. upon winning the event from T. M. Oreen. with Berwick third. Three favorite# Summaries: . First race, five furlongs—rrambere. 89 to 1. won; Home Run. 2 to 5 place, eec- Tho Peer. 7 to 10 show, thlrfl. Time. >d mere win: B-cV=d raw. alx furlongs—Aspirin. 2 nd confidence, to I, won: Miss Crittenden, S to 2 nla/-*. demand and second; ft to • show, tnir i ent Action • Time, 1:14 4*5. uu -T*’.., .... rt .... . . Ich tt and demand, are bakad. disappointed With th« Immediate re •ult. there - no caute and' there will not he eny loe. of faith and In the lu.tlre of labor-* * their euecMfful achlevem.-. . . . ronatatent. tn.latent and pernei»nt v.ISIrm wlll achieve for the toller, the tn- J S “ '.low * Sf r <L "5SS uraph of the came ot labor and tie I lTf.|. ‘ ““ Tl “'’