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} — ,r a THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER B, 1908 OVERCOATS The time to buy an Overcoat it before you need it— not to wait until the cold weather forces you into it. We are better prepared than ever before to give you the proper coat, not only in the style you should have, but the qualities are better. $15.00 to $40.00 ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY While You Can, Save you are drawing a good salary today; you throw U away thinking. "Wall. I can roaka more; what'* tha different:*." and obligation* and reiponslbilKlaa pita up on you—you gat in debt; lose your Job. and than your self or lored onaa gat aide. What than, young roan, what then? Be wlaa and frugal and aav* part af your money while you can—bank It. Wa pay • par rant compound Interest. “ Safest for Savings Equitable Banking & Loan Co. Geo. A. Smith, Pres., Macon, Ga. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IlH. Matlnde 3:30. Night 1:11. Tha lrr.il.tlhl. Comadlanns, Florence Davis And M.r Splaadld comnoy, tncludln. * Elliott Dexter 8. C. Purstey. Limie Clay. PURSLEY & OLAY, UNDERTAKERS. ■Under The Greenwood Tree”l s WH3."SS® £ .waarwsffw In N.w York Amartoa*. HEIMATH HALL ITotursMU* Hr.n.r>‘. Coatumaa And Effadta. Prlcfa—Matlnr. 3>o. lOo, Tlo. Night tlo, Me. II. IIW. II,M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th. Matin** 1:W Nliht 1:11 Lsdi.s' M.llne. end Coll.a. Night James Young And th* Original Production • • —la— Brown of Harvard MONDAY NIQHT. NOVEMBER I. JOS. M OA1TBS Offer* tha Southern Favorites, little Chip —AND— Mary Marble >A th. Vueisa! Oorasdy Fens.lion. His Honor the Mayor tla Qharua Mumbere. Prloti: tla, IN. Tla. 91M. I! 10. The Lyric Theater MR. 8Um BROCKMAN. Tha Mu with tha Funny Flea*. Who WU1 Make You Laugh. Mrs. Burr Brown in Sengs SPECIAL NOTICES JESSE B. HART Funeral Direotor Lady Aaalitant Private Ambnlanoe Personal Attention Given All Business. Office) Phono 467 Rosidr-ce Phono 760 PERSONNEL OF QUEER SORT OF FIRE TAFTCABINET Root to He Secretary of State and Hitchcock Postmaster General A ilia KM. TIMELY ARRIVAL OF OCCUPANT PROBABLY 8AVED THE BUILDING. ' 3&* A fire to which the fire ^(^partmenf waa not called out occjrrod about 6 o’clock yesterday evening and In many reaped* It wa* temarkubV. Sanitary InapHfforr Douglas* haa CINCINNATI. Nov. C—Wheb Wil liam Howard Taft goea Into the white - „ri»,. he tvui H.v- room In t,|e U 11 ™ a*°fy of the building houae on March 4 next he brill have ;Corn * r of Hccond nnd poplar streets. opposite the Telephone Exchange. Be- tme going to his supper at 6 o'clock the following cabinet Secretary of 6Ute—Elthu Root of N*w York. Secretary pt the Treasury—George Von I* Meyer of Mansachueett*. Secretary of War—Luke E. Wright Of Tennessee. Secretary of the Navy—WM.lim Loeb, Jr., of New York. Secretary of the Interior—lathes R. Garfield of Ohio. Attorney-General—Prank B. Kel- :r of Mlnesou. Hitch-' ^Postmaster-General—F. cock of Massachusetts. Secretary of Agriculture —James Wilson of Iowa. Secretary of Commerce and Labor— Oscar 8. Htraus of New York. Prad W. Carpenter of California will bo the private secretary to the presi dent Mr. Carpenter haa discharged with singular ability the duties of private secretary to Mr. Taft for eight years- It must be understood that Judge Taft haa - made no official announce ment of the men who will comprise his cabinet H* refuse* to do no to day and turned off the subject by laughingly saying; "I have three months to select a eablnst. For the next two weeks I will keen away from the work. I am going to Hot Spring*. Va». to play golf and rest. After that 1 will begin the work of cabinet-making." Prom an unofficial source, however. It I* learned that the new cabinet will be aa described. A COAT of Natural Jap-a-lao ap plied over old or new linoleum or oil cloth will double Its Ufa, by preserv ing the original coat of varnish whtch would otherwise soon be washed dr worn off. WEATHER BEATEN front door* are revived and beautified whan coated with Jsp-a-iac, and "newness follows the brush." It la best to use tha col or nearest that of th* old finish. WINDOW and DOOR screens should be coated with Jap-a-lac each spring, using tha Brilliant Black on the wire, and the Mahogany, Oak. cloth Is protected from rust. PORCH FURNITURE ehould be protected and beautified each aprlng with Jap-a-lac. It la beat to use the color of the old finish: but If you wiah he and Mm roommate built up a good fire In the grate so that the room would be warm on hi* return. After supper Mr. Douglass went to the room to find It full of smoke. He went In ag soon as ho could unlock the door to find the matting on the floor catching on fire, and the frame of a picture burning. And here la the cu rious part. The picture, a portrait, waa on the mantel. In some way the mantel had become unfastened from Its place and fell forward, causing the picture to fall o n the grate. The glass was broken, exposing the paper of the Picture which' caught fire and from this the frame caught, and then the matting. By the timely arrival of Mr. Doug lass much damage to the building was probably averted. A* It was. the great est damage was the destruction of the picture, which was highly prised by Mr. Douglass. Mind Your Businas*. If you don’t nobody will. It Is your business to keep out of all the trou ble you can artd you can and will kfcp out of liver and bowel trouble If you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and Jaundice out of your system. I5c, at all drug stores. BROUGHT TO WON ONLY ONE OF ORIGINAL QUARTET THAT ESCAPED IS NOW AT LARGE. WATER P1PT1S. furnace fronts, ra diators, hot water tanks and Iron fences are preserved and beautified with the use of Jap-a-lac. Uaa th* aoid, Aluminum, Dead Black or Bril liant Black. HEIMATH HALL x M* Walnut Street. Regular meals for men and women W cents. Busins** women IS cent*. Breakfast 7 t* I a. m. Dinner 1t «e 1iM o. m. lunpir, 6:00 to 7:00. A tree rest too mi convenient for apt* of-town choppers. SPECIAL NOTICE PICTURE FRAMES, candelabra, gas fixtures, lamp*. et&, given a coat ot Gold, Aluminum or Dead Black Jap* a-lae, are renewed almost beyond be lief—the Deed Black produce* that beautiful wrought-lron effect OLD AUTOMOBILES, carriage*, wagons, agricultural Implements, etc.. Jap-a-lao with either Brilliant Black. n*d, Green or Empire Blue, look 100 ner cent better, and are given new life. The coat la nominal, and < the work can be done by an Inexperienced person. JAP-A-tAC is a household neces sity. and can be used In a hundred and on* ways, from "oellar to garret," ar.d Is especially adapted for finish ing old or nsw floor* and woodwork, Aak your paint dealer. »™ ™ s the Southern Marble and Stone do., bankrupt, will bo re sold on Saturday, Nov. 7tli, 10 a. m., at foot of 4th and Ocmul- gae Sts. W. P. Kolley, Trus tee in Bankruptcy. Notice to the Public. Th. firm of M.'&. A. Dressmaking Parlor. Company I. thl. d.y dissolved by mutual count. Mis. Gertruds An- dsrson and mi.. M.bl. Coui. mir ing. Th. bualnua will b. contlmieil by Mr*. M. I. Maraom. who unati Ml liabilities and will collet all d.hta. M. E. MARCOM. MISS MAULS COUSE. MISS QERTRUOE ANDERSON. THE DIIB COUNTY HUMANE SOCIE TY (CHARTERED). PAZOOINTMF.NT .. «ny case of Itching. TO ORGANIZE A DAM Si Mr. Harry W. English* supreme or- K filler of th* order of Reavers, will la Macon In a few days to reorgan ise the Macon Dam of Beavers. The order seem# to be taking ell through the country, and some of the dame are doing wall. There are now sixty flourishing dams, with several to be Instituted during thl« month. Recently the New Orieana dam gave a picnic to four teen hundred orphans at Audubon Perk. Thee* children were taken from the various orphan asylums in that city, and given the biggest time of their lives by the phllanthrophy of th* Beaver*. Farmer*, merchants, railroaders, la borers rely on Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrlc OIL Take* the atlng out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Fain cannot stay where It la ueed. —GO TO- WESLEYAN The best instruction is the cheapest. The Traitor!! Is Coming Don't fall to visit The Gay- ety Theatre, continuous moving pictures from 2 to 10 p. m. U- luitrated songs from 4 to 7. Gayety Quartette 7 to 10. SPARKS AREAT WORK ON TWO DRY ROOFS Twice th* fire department wee called Tbedpst wise at I: It o'clock. the* call! eemtng In by telephone, and eras a fire M the roof the Jewtebi entesogue. at th* comer of Third »nd Oek street*. Only I man portion of the reef was burned. The tr* «si evidently the work of a spark. The second run wes mao* at s o’eleck last nl*h». and wss the roof nf a part nf the foundry of Nallary * Tiylet Iran Weeks. oa Fourth street, This Ore wsl else roused by a *r*rk. caught near Cordele yesterday morning by Marshal Museeiwhlt*. of Cordele. and brought to Maoon In the afternoon end turned over to Deputy Sheriff McCoy at I the union depot and last night thsy slept i In Bibb county Jolt The men walked all the way. keening out of the ylght of men as muoh ee they. could, making the trip a alow one. Phil-j Ups hod managed to get hold o fa black j suit of clothe* on his travel*, ana theseI he was bearing over hi* stripes. Cook-I Un was wearing th* convict garb. it 1* said that C. L. Walker, the fourth' end last man. stole a mule during! Wednesday night, and passed through 1 Cwdele at a very early hour. It not being known at the time that he was » convict. The Cordele officers wsnt at* one* In pursuit after they found out I who he wss, *nd his capture la certain.! Oscar Wright woe the first to be: caught. He was found near Sofke* on tbe day following the escape. MARYLAND STILL IN DOUBT; ! VOTE MAY BE BALTIMORE, Nov. B.—The official can- vase of Tuesday's vote was begun In Ma ryland today and eompleted In SI Jut of] th* SS counties outside of Baltimore city. In Baltimore It was but half finished! when the board of canvassers suspended: Its labors tonight. Until this count is completed the result will remain In doubt irnmammmajjaiimtaiMmma wide dj£| ■ ii*i ' MM* In some counties there w*as l to* In the vote on presidents. — on both tloketa, which mod* th* sit- jo more complicated. It la generally conceded, except by the rival leedei that Maryland's vote In the electoral ool lege will be spllL Neither of the chairmen of the tw* great partiae will th* opposite side. will concede anything IN • TO 14 DAYS * vartuun to 14 days or money CONFETTI CHEAP. Heaping quart full for five cents. Corner Fourth and Mul berry. Everybody buys. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE provements In the Qoi since the first of March of this year, •hows that the value of the Improve* ments amount to over one hundred thousand dollars. It I* probable that some of the oth er districts of the county will make equally as good a showing aa thla. The majority of the building has been of email houses. THESE PARKS WILL BE A STREET BEAUTY SHOW The little parks in the middle of Mulberry street are now bespangled with chrysanthemums ready to show their beauty. In a few davs these parks will make up a beauty snow that will be a pleasing sight to th* strong- era vl*mng Maoon. Chance to Work It Off. Political Spellbinder: "You know I put In two or three days prepirlng a speech I wa* expected to deliver at the convention. Well. there were so maav fellows ahead of me that they didn't K around to me at all. Tv* atlil got t speech in my system. Atrira." His Wife: "You have? Then I w;*h you would go out to the kitchen end thunder It at the cook. Tv* tried to discharge h*r and aha won’t go.*— Chicago Tribune. COLD WEATHER NECESSITIES This weather will surely inspire you, the necessity will compel you, and these prices will impel you to buy from us while these goods remain with us and the prices are reduced. They hold good for a few days only Dress Goods Sweaters The season, is on for these goods, but Heavy, plain and fancy Knit Sweaters, the knife goes deep in the prices of very come for. ladies, men and children, warm salable prices. and comfortable. FOB 38c per yard yon can now buy Children’s Sweaters, in red, white and bright and dark plaids, plain and mixtures blue 50o to $1.50 in wool goods which have been selling for Indies’ Sweaters, in red, white, gray 50c per yard. and bine • .$3.50 to $5.00 FOR 09o per yard yon can'choose from Men’s Sweaters, in red, white, gray a lot of plaidft and fancy wool goods, pretty and blue $1.00 to $2.50 patterns which have been selling from 85c Boys’ Sweaters, in red, white, gray to $1.00. and blue $1.00 to $2.00 FOR 75c per yard you caq select from /T * * C a lot of wool goods in invisible stripes and UUttng KaOWTlS £] a oo S ; "*i iC o h s havc been g00d Bel,ers fr ° m For men - VOTHm and children, made from ’’'..JLf: . i heavy, soft fleece Outing, in solid stripes or FOR $100 per yard you can select from fane £ co! d lino % izes . P a lot of Suiting and Broadcloths whichare, Men , g Xight ’shirts to go from 50c to $1.00 good sellers, suitable for tailor suits, $1.50 BoygI N > ht Shirtg to % from BOo J 78(J t0 *■"' ’ . Ladies’ Gowns to go from ..65c to $2.50 Plaid Waistihgs Children’s Gowns to go from 50o to 75o Bright Scotch • plaids, in Wool and Knit Underwear Wool Mixed materials. Splendid for A complete assortment for men, ladies, ladies’ Waists and girls’ Dresses. children afid infatjft, come in light, medium 85c to $1.00 valuos go now for ,69c and heavy weights, in Lisle, Cotton, Silk 60c to' 75c vajpes go now for ...49c and Wool The best garments for the least 50c values go now for \...39o money.~ 35c to 40c values go now for ,..29c 25c to 30c values go now for I9c Blankets Skirting Flannels The most complete Blanket stock to be ° found in Central Georgia. We buy in large They come in gray, red, blues, browns quantities from the principal factories in and mixed colors, heavy or medium, 34 to America; we sell at a close margin—’tis to 50 inches wido, 29c to 85o. your interest to buy here now. Twilled Flannelettes H" 4 Cotton Blankets, gray, white, tan and stripes, cheaper than Sheets and much Splendid for Dresses, Waists, Kimo- wanner—per pair, 89c. nas and Dressing Sacks; como in solid, „ , ~ figures, stripes and borders, dark and , ^ 00 . ™' xe< ^ Blankets, light, 28 inches, 9c. , h , cav y weight, fleecy, $3.50 regular price, v % f , they go. now for $2.48. Kimona Flannelettes .11-4 white, California Wool Blankets, Beautiful lino figures, splendid for Ki- th e-price, $6.00, go now,, special monas and House Sacks, dark and light 10r 54 ' 43, colors, Persian and Oriental designs, 30. 104 and 114 Sample Blankets, mussed inches, 12 l-2o and 15o. and slightly store-soiled, go for one-third.; Fleeced Outings Crib and child’s bed Blankets, solid or The ever ready for so many purposes; fanoy designs, they go from $1.25 to $1.75. como in solid colors, white, black, stripes, Crib and child’s bed Wool Blankets, ehecks and plaids, light and dark, 27 whito, big assortment, from $2.50 to $5.0o! inches wide, 9c. Bath Robe Blankets, fancy patterns, Bteachings velvety finish—very warm, $2.50 and $3.00. Fruit of the Loom, tho branded goods, Comforts regular price lOo per yard, our special Made from clean Laminated Cotton, price, to 20 yards, 8 l-2c. Lambs Wool and Down, covered with Silk- Cream of the Crop Bleaching, a favor- oline, Batiste, Satteen, Satin or Silk; seleot ite brand, worth 10a; we sell 20 yards for , patterns, all good colors. Come for cribs, $1-48. _ single beds and full size. Prices from $1.25 First Pri7.e, 36 inches wide Bleachings, to $17.50, soft finish—7 l-2o grado, today, 18 yards Special- inducements offered to hotels for $1.00. and boarding houses. SPECIAL PERFORMANCES JAMES YOUNQ IN -BROWN OF HARVARD." HARNESS $14.00 Harness at $10.00 $15 00 Harness at ind S 17.00 Harness at $20.00 Harness at DON’T BUY $10.75 $12.76 $15.00 BUNCHU ANO ALGER. ClavVr S.itc- Who D.n, OAUMONVS AS va'teS PICTURES _ P:;uir«a I la 4: V*a4*TtU* « la |«:S*. ... ."’’•'Tr 1 ? p . l^aa.T. lug .Um. Uaadg un' mt '* -Sllr. WSaltaala prleft,at grkjgsST: ms- 'ENVrs’E'cHA^Oe OF PROGRAM j j/W. SNOW AiUTtl'Kb FRIDAY NIGHT. 1 MACON, QA. LUZIANNE COFFEE I Just beeauie it is twice the strength of other t| same-price brands. Think of its fine flavor and ' satisfying qualities. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 25 cU—Mb. Can. THE BEILY TAYLOR CO., Hew Orleans. "Brown of Harvard." which will *lv* two apaclal performaneaa at th» Grand opera hou>* tomorrow, win. bo ono ot ih. thtatrteal treat, of tho yoar. whlia Hh* apprarance of Mr. Jama* Tounw, tho atar, M an avont much anticipated bp hundred. In thli city. II* already haa acorn of admirer*, her* mad. chiefly through hla aplendld work In 8hak**pearenn and oth*T alandard play*, hut ha will undoubtedly enhance hla popularity when hero tomorrow. Boatdea having arranged to to give » "oolleg. day matinee" and a •po- clal night performance for tha ban- •At at th* collega youth of the city, Mr. Young haa agreed to laetura ut Mercer Vnlrenlty on a -topic to b* •elected later. Thar* *r* few. If any. more capable than ha aa a lecturer f id none more thoroughly eonveraant ith th* work, of the Immortal Bard of Avon. There will bo many be»lde« atudeota of Mercer to Wear Mr. Young •rent.. t . Ip order to arrive hi Macon In time for th* matinee tomorrow, a «rec!»l — In. costing IIM, has been laoured *ao "Brown of Hsrvard" comcany, A.,, win get here only an hour be- i»fb the curtain rties. The Interior of th# theatre will be profusdy deco rated with Mercer and Wuleyan pennants and Oeoryt* color, and a pronounced college atmoephora will be the raawlt. Taro btg heu-ee are cure to attend “Brown of Harvard" tomorrow, more a- g tribute to Mr. Young than any- thM~ gM *' THE COMMERCIAL WORLD ( M Coca Cola Stock For Sale A Coca Cola Bottling plant .controlling the exolnriv* bottling franchise in an attractive territory; haa in creased its capital, and ia .offering a limited amount of stock at par, $100 per share. Address, P. O. Box 271, Atlanta, Ga. need* and demands a lot of stationer/ and office appliances. We have every, thing needful for office and store in the way of commercial stationery, blank books, letter paper, envelope*, pens. Ink*, letter-basket*, document fllee-^well everything. said, and that tells the whole story. MACON BOOK CO. T. C. PARKER, Rra*. Phone III (I | chany. </