Newspaper Page Text
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!JHE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER G, 1908
Any New Book
For Rent for 25c.
We mention a few of the popular ones:
The Man from Brodney’s, George Barr McCutcheon;
The Lure of the Mask, Harold Macgrntli; Gil
bert Neal, Will N. Harben; Together, Robert T. Her-
riok; The Firing Line, Robert W. Chambers; The Little
Brown Jug at Kildare, Meredith Nicholson; Testing of
Diana Mallory, Sirs. Humphreys Ward; The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine, John Fox, Jr.; Mr. Carew’s Career, Win
ston Churchill; By Right of Purchase, Harold Blindros.
; NIcEVOY’S, 572 Cherry Street
CITY MARSHAL SALES.
Will be sold before the court house
'door during the legal hours of sales, the
first Tuesday in December. 1908. the fol
lowing described property:
_ Part of V. 41: bounded on one side by
Third ave., on another side by Eliza Mad
dox. on another side by Ben Jackson, and
on another side by lot. Levied on as the
property of Marla Alexander to satisfy a
JL fa. In favor o fthe mayor and council
of the city of Macon vs. Marla Alexander
for 94 city tax, 1908. Tax, $5.63 and
costs.
Also, at the same 'time and place. **rt
of S. W. C. 49: bounded on one side by
Maple -at., on another side by Cole st.. on
another side by T H. Boone, for mother,
and on another side by McKay. Levied
on as the property of J. H. Becker to sat
isfy a ft. fa. In favor of the mayor and
council of the city of Macon vs. ,T. ,H.
Becker for 94 city tax. 1908. Tax $<?S.97
and costa. .
Also, at the-same time and place, part
of V. 85: bounded on one side by Middle
et., on another aide b v Oeo. W. Cullens.
Also, at the name time and place, port
of E. M. W. 8. 5; bounded
by Lea Reed, on another l—. —-
Reed, on another side by Lea Reed and
on another sldo by alley. Levied on os
the property of Jno. Harvey to satisfy a
l>y Lea Reed.
“‘ed. on enothc. .
another sldo by alley. Levied <
--TL . * to satl _
and council
_ Harvey for
9* city tax. 1908. Tax $8.30 and costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
of V. 35; bounded on one side by Second
ave,. on another sldo by Carrie Brown,
on another side by R. Nixon or Jordan,
and on another side by A. V. Jones.
Levied on os the property of G. L. Haw
es to satisfy a fl. fa. in favor of tho
mayor and council of the city of Macon
G. L. Hawes for % city tax. 1908.
Fifth st.. on another side by C. of Ga.
Ry. Co., on another side by C. of Ga. Ry.
Co., and on another side by Swift & Co.'
Levied on as the property of F. W. Hax-
Ichurst & Co. to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor
of tho mayor and council of the city of
Macon Vs. F. W. Haxlehurst & Co. for
another side by J. T. Deck, and
•oother side by Dure, levied on as i UU -7----
property of J. P. Benton to satisfy a ll. oity tax. 1908. Tax *2.11 and costs,
fa. In favor of tho mayor and council | Also. nt tho -'— -— —' 1
_ another side by^R v
costs." ’ ’
Also, at the same tlmo and place, part
of V.
side by 8econd
on another side by 8. A. Lockhart. and*on
another aide by Collins. Levied on as
the property of Jos. Bloodworth to satisfy
a fl. fa. in favor of the mayor and
ell of the pity of Macon vs. Jos. 1
worth for 9i city tax, 1908. Tax $5.62
and costs. v-
Also, at tho same time and Place, "art
of N. w. C. 10; bounded on one side by
Monroe st.. on another side by S. 8. Dun
lap, on another side bv Mrs. C. E. Me-
i another side by Mrs. W. L.
f.mf. levied on as the property of W.
B Borum to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of
the mayor and council of the city of
•a. W. n. Borum for 94 city tax,
another side by George Schall. guar
dian: and on another aide by Will Mc
Creary. Levied on as the property of
Zack Brunson to satisfy a fl. fa. in fa
vor of the mayor and council of the city
o* Macon vs. Zsck Brunson for 4 city
tax. 1908. Tax $6.0o and costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
of V. 85; bounded on one side by Second
ave., on another side by Mnry Abrahams,
on another side by G. L. Hawes, and on
another side hv Kate Clowers. Levied on
an the 1 property of Carrie Burley to satis
fy a fl. fa. in favor of the mayor and
council of the city of Macon vs. Carrie
Burley for 94 city tax, 1908. Tax *4.70
aftd costs.
Also, at the same time and place, pert
of V. 43; bounded on one side by Ward*
ave., on another side by Chas. Kendricks;
on another side by H. L. Smith, and m
another side by Mohome st. Levied’ <
i another aide by H. L. Smith, and
mther side by Mohome st. Levied
as the property of J. C. Campbell to sat
isfy a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and
council of the city of Macon vs. J. C.
Campbell for % city tax, 1908. Tax *8.00
•ve..‘ on another side by ’Sarah Thoms 1 !
another side by Dunwody, and on an
for 94 city tax, IMS. Tax $13.12 and
of H. II. 2; bounded <
side by Co
on another Bide by W. B. Wood, s
another side by H. Parker. Levied
the property of E. L. Chambliss to sat
isfy a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and
council of the city of Macon vs. E. L.
, Chnmbllrs for % city tax, 1908.’ Tax
$5.63 and costs
Also, at the same time and place, part
of 8. W. C. $9; bouftded on one side by
Elm st, on another side by Grace
Church, on another side by Lucas, and
on another side by Plunketto. Levied on
ns the property of F. R. Christian to sat-
. fsfy a fl fa In favor of the mayor and
council of the city of Macon, vn. F. R-
Christian for 94 city tax, 1908. Tax $6.25
md costs.
Also, at the same lime and place, part
- ” — *■— by Third
V other side by Price st.. and
• side by Ida Bailey. *
I ‘-irty ' H fl
another
o? H. C.'Conner'to satisfy -
of V. 3$; bounded on i
ave.. on another side by Ward st., <
*— t.. and I— ~
Levied
MHMiP^WBVVPpinner to satisfy a
fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and council
of the city of Macon vn. II. C. Conner
for % city tax. 1908. Tax $4.13 and
costs.
Also, at the name time and place, part
of S. Q. 32; bounded on one side by Pop.
lar st., on another side by T. C. Burke,
on another side bv W. W. Brown, and on
another side by E. C. Corbette. Levied
on as the property of M. L. Corbette to
satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and
council of the city of Macon .vs. It. L.
Oorb.lt* for *i oily tax. l5os. Tax
$24.07 and rnntt. »
Also, at the'same time and place, pert
of 8. Q; 88; bounded on one side by WS1-
nut st, on another side hv Reis, on an
other aide by Mrs. Ida Kennle. add off
another side by Mrs. Dora Burke. Levied
on as the property of J. L. Davis to sat
isfy a fl./a,-ln favor of the mayor.end
council of, the city of Macon Vs. .T. L.
Davis for city’tax. 1908. Tax $20.47
and costs.’ . i
Also, at the same time and place, part
of N. W. R. IB; bqnnded on one side bv
College st.. on another side by C. T.
King, on another side by W. E. Martin.
Jr. and on another side by Mrs. Lula
Balkcom. Levied on as the property of
8. C. Davis to satisfy a fl. fa., in favor
of the mnyor nnd couneil of the city of
— *“ “ ** Davis for 94 city tax.
’Macon va. 8.
of V. 35; bounded on one side by Middle
st.. on another side by W. G, Johnson
Eat. on another side oy Cornells Lewis,
and on another side by Victoria Haynes,
levied-on ee the property of r Ann C.
Foulknrr to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of
the mayor and council of the city of
Mncon vs. Ann C. Faulkner for 9* city
tax. 1W8. Tax $9.60 and costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
of V. 42: bounded on one side by Third
ave., on another side bv L. A. Mitchell,
on another Bide bv V. Douglass and on
another side by Beasley or Smith, ash
levied on as the property of Willis
Flewellen to satisfy a ft. fa. In favor of
the mayor and council of the city of Ma
con vs. Willis Flewellen for 94 city tax,
1908. Tax $5.62 snd costs.
Al*o. at the same time and place, part
of N. w. C. B; bounded on on- side bv
Jones st: on another side by Mrs. It- J.
Johnsop. on another side by S. S Dunlap
and on another side by E. L. Wheaton.
Levied op as the property of Annie Gib
son to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of the.
mayor and council of tne city of Macon
vs. Annie Gibson for 94 city tax. 1998.
Tax $7.04*and costs.
Also, at the some Ume and place, part
of V. 59; bounded on one aide by Fifth
are., on another side bv T. Ballard, on
another side by C. M. Wiley, and on an
other tide by I. Dunwoody Levied on
as the property of Farah Griffin to sat
isfy a fl. fs. In *favor of the mayor and
Also, at the same time epfl place, part
of V. 58; bound'd on one side by Orch
ard are., on another side by Long's lane,
on another ride by Mrs. Flanders and on
another side by Drew and Parker. levied
•n as the property of Ja*. Harmond I
satisfy a fl. fa. In favor jot the man
and council of the city of Macofi vr. J.-’
Harmond for 94 city tax. 1901.Tax 15.15
and costs.
A!so_st the him time and place, part
of F. W. R. II: bounded on one side bv
Fccond st.. on another aid* bv Oeo. M.
Harris, on another rid- by 8’ewart.
on another side by private alley '
party of Mrs. Peter
fa. In favor of the mavor
Taylor, on another side by Mra. E. Win-
ship and on another sldo by Fannie
Brooks. Levied on as the- property of
Geo. Hester for 94 city tax, 199S. Tax
$9.38 and costH.
Also, at the sAme-tlmn and place, part
• " v - tide by
oFc. 1L 25; bound,, — .
Orange st, on another Bide by Mrs. M.
E. Newman on another sldo by all
and on another Bide by alley. Levied
ns the property of Mrs. M. D. Hickey-to
satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of the mavor and
council of the city of Macon vs. Mrs. M.
D. Hickey for % city tax, 1909. Tax
$24.37 urn! costs.
Also, at the same tlmo and place, part
of N, w. R. 20; bounded on one Bide by
High st., on another side by Mrs. V. T.
Walker, Jr., on another side bv D. R.
Malone and on another side by E. Isaacs.
Levied on aa the property of Mrs. Annie
G. Holmes to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor
of the mayor and council of the city of
Macon vs. Mrs. Annie O. Holmes for 94
city tax. 1908. Tax $22.47 snd costs. ...
Also, at the samo time and place, part
of V. 43: bounded <
side by Warde,
—•e.. on. another side by near Fourth. ...
another side by alley and on another side
by Jas. Holt Levied on as the property
of Rev. E. P. Holmes to satisfy a fl. fa.
In favor of the mayor and council of the
city of Macon vs. Rev. E. P. Holmes*
Esf. for 94 city tax. 1908. Tax $9.88 and
costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
>, pi
... one side by Po
i another side by Bob. Bowman,
of V. 32; bounded
wd
another side by alley, and on another
Ih- en.ulnx year «TK’ hV M
satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and
council of the city of Macon vs. W. C.
Howard for 94 city tax. 1908. Tax $5.16
and costs.
Also, at the same time snd place, part
of V. 38; bounded on one s'.de by Third
ave.. on another old* by Della Mnyson.
on another side by Felton Hatcher and
on another side by A. Parker. Levied on
as the .property of Peggie Howard to sat
isfy a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and
council of the city of Mncon vs. P*~ '
Howard for 94 city tax, 1908. Tax
and costs.
Also, at the same time and place, part
of B. H. 12; bounded on one side by Robb
st.. on another Bide by A. J. I»ng, on
another side by Est. C. A. Thorpe, and
on another aide by Eat. E. A. Thorpe.
Levied on aa t he property of Mrs. J. C
Howland to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor ofr
“ ayor and council of the city of Ma-
l Mrs. J. C. Howland for is city tax,
1908. Tax $11.25 and costs.
Also, at the sai
of H. H. 8; hou
Chestnut at..
time and place, part
side by
another side by A. A.
Jackson fl. on another aide by Collins es
tate. and on another side by Mrs. J.
of V. 'Sti.boundedmPViPipMMMPi
on another side by Gertrude Stephens,
on another side by Jim Reeves, and onl
another side by Cablncss. Tr. Levied on
■■ the nroperty of Frank and C. Hunt
to satisfy a fl. fa., In favor of the mayor
and council of the city of Macon vs,
Frank and C. Hunt for 94 city tax, 1108,
Tax $3.94 and costa,
• Al*o. at the same time and place, part
of V. 1$; bounded on one side by 8econd|
ave.. on another side hr R. M. Log--"*
another fid® bv E. Barnes, and o
other tide by Cnblness, Tr. Levied .
ihe property of Sampson Hunt to satisfy
I a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and eounrll|
of the city of Mncon vs. Sampson Hunt
for 94 city tax. 1908. Tax $4,13 and costs.l
Also, at the same time and place, part
of V. 67; bounded on one side by Wise
av#., on another side by McBumey ave.^
on another side by Jackson Perry, nnd od
another side by J. W. May. Levied on sj.
the property of Wiley Ingraham to satisfy
a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor and q—najk
of thacltv of Mnoon vs. Wiley ingd
for 94 city'tax, 1908. Tax $6.06 andVBH
Also, at the same time snd place, part
of Sq. 49; bounded on one side by Cherry
another side by alley, on another
J. B. Ivey to satisfy a fl. fa. In favor of
the tnayer and council of the city of
Macon vs. Mrs. J. B, Ivey for halance
•v. tax. 1903. Tax $82.82 and costs.
Also, st the same time snd place; part
of N. W. C. 20; bounded on one side by
Boundary «t.. on another elds by Monroe
st.. on another side by Henry Haskins,
and on another side by Cordelia Rbilth.
Levied on as the property of B. J. Jordan
to salary a fl. fa. In favor of the mayor
and council of the city of Macon vs. B.
J. Jordan for 94 city tax, 1108. Tax $8.45
and costa.
Also, at ths same Ume and place.'part
of V. 87; bounded on one side by Second
ave., on another side ty Lucinda Evans,
on another side by 8. A. Lockhart, and
on another aide by alley. Levied on as
the property of T-ucy Jeter to satisfy a
fl. fn. in favor of the mayor and council
of the elly of Macon vs. Lucy Jeter for
9i city tax. 1998., Tax $4.41 and costs.
Also, at the same time and place, nnrt
of II. II. 17; bounded on one side by Holt
ave.. on another side by Jenkins, on an
other side by alley, nnd on another side
by O. Kapler. Lev led on as the property
of Thos. H. Keating to satisfy a fl. fa.
In favor of the mayar and council of the
city of Macon vs. Thos. H. Keating for
94 city tax. 1908. Tax $19.30 and costs.
Also, at tbe same time and place, part
of B.
C. 22. Jot 1; bounded
side by Hawthorn st.. on onother side by
alley, on another side by Bay st. snd
on another side by 8. E. McK*nn«. lev
ied on as the property of M. M. McKenf
na to aallafy a fl. fa In favor cf thJ
mavAr Of tho City of MsfW
L for \ fix. ISM. T;.x
$26.67 and costs
THE DOCTORS
WILL MEET
Tha Physicians of the Sixth District to
Meet In Macon on Novem- •
ber 11th.
The doctors of the Sixth District Med'
al Society will convent ‘
Wednesday.' Kov. 11. and
•111 convene in Mucon
. .. . >v. 11. and a splendid pro
gram has teen prepared for the conven
tion by Dr. E. B. Elder, secretary of the
society.
The meetings will be held lu the coun
cil chamber at the city hall, and a lunch
eon will bo given the* delegates at 1 p. m.,
at the European Hotel on convention i
DEFEATED BUT
GOODJS DONE
Mr. Bryah Believes That
Reforms He Advocates
Continue to Spread
Ur. Elder expects fully 100 out of the
150 members of the society will he in
attendance, snd they will be rcynlly en
tertained while In the city by the pliysl-1
clans of Macon.
With the programs that were mailed to ;
the various members of the society In ■
the district, an attractive and interest-1
lug folder was enclosed, showing two;
Pivtures of tbe Macon hospital, one taken-
in 1898, and ono taken in 19o8, showing:
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 5.—W. J. Bryan
today gave out the following statement:
**Tho election has gone against us by a
decisive majority. The returns are not
all iu nnd It is impossible at the present
time to analyse — — m — —
(o My wfcat
causes contributed moat to the republi
can victory.
“We made our light upon a platform
which embodied what we believed to be
ground for the American people, but It !■
for the people themselves to decide what
laws they deslro and what method* of
government they prertr. ■ '
■ • tllclt —' "
have faith
asked for
Wednesday, Nov.
1908.
Morning session. 9:30 o'clock; afternoon
session. 2:39 o'clock.
Meeting called to order by the presi
dent. Dr. R. B. Barron, Mncon.
Meeting opened by Rev. T. D. Ellis,
Mncon.
Address of Welcome—Dr. K. P. Mooro,
Macon.
Rosponre to Welcome—Dr. J. R. Shan
non. Cabanlss.
Report of committee on program.
Report of committee on hall snd enter-
tamjngnt
Report of committee <\n public health
and legislation.
Exhibit of clinical cases.
Reading of papers, fifteen minutes.
Discussion of papers, live minutes.
Diphtheria and its Treatment—Dr. A;
H. Black, Thomnston.
Observations Concerning Deaf Mutism
with Clinic—Dr. M. M. Stapler, Macon.
Resection of Rlha for Shot Gun Wounds
of Right Lung—Dr. J. A. Combe, Locust
Grove.
Report of Obstetrical Cases—Dr. John
R. Shannon, Cahsnlss.
Tho • Doctor, His Relation to Public
Sanitation—Dr. J. C. Beauchamp, Wil
liamson.
Muntoldltls—Dr. F. M. Cunningham,
Mncon.
Some Remarks on the Pharmacopoeia
and National Formulary—Dr. M. A. Clark,
Macon.
Chronic Gastritis—Dr. A. F. White, Flo-
vllla.
Hypodermoclvsls In Treatment of Trau
matic 8hock—Dr. W. C. PnmpoUy. Ma-
Herpes Progcnltnlls—Dr. F. L. Webb.
Report of. Cases—Dr. Jf. J. Williams,
Macon.
Officer*.
The officers of the society are—Dr. R.
B. Barron, president; Dr. Georre Alexan
der. Forsvth, vice president; Dr. Eugene
B. ‘Elder, secretary-treasurer.
Committee on hall and
Dr. M. M. Stapler. Dr. ]
and Dr. W. C. Pumpeily.
Committee on program—Dr. Euirene B.
Elder, chairman, Macon: Dr. C. C. Har-
rold, Macon; Dr. J. F. Anderson. Brad
ley; Dr. J. A. Combs. Locust Grove.
Committee on pxibllc health and legis
lation—Dr. A. F. White, chairman. Flo-
villa: Dr. E. M. Greon. MllledReville, and
Dr. J. M. Anderson. Barnesvllle.
' After the rending of papers bv the va
rious doctors, hn election of officers for
Bllous? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complex
ion sallow? Liver needs waking up.
Doan’s Regulets cure bilious attacks.
25 cent* at any drug store.
GOING TO
ii
Secretary Z. E. Jay, of the Macon
Chamber of Commerce, Is In receipt of
a Intter from Mr. J. S. Warren, secretary
of the Business Men's Club of Memphis.
Tenn., requesting a list of the delegates
who will attend ths mass meeting to be
held In Memphis on November 10. 11
and 12.
As stated before, the object of this
meeting Is for the purpose of discussing
the best plans for advancing the price of
spot cotton to ten cents. Much Inter
est is being taken In this movement
throughout the southern states, and or
ganizations similar to the chamber of
commerce all over the aouth aye making
ju-oparntlona to send large delegations to
Elaborate preparations afo being made
In Memphis for the entertainment of the
delegates, nnd they will be well taken
care of at the mns* mooting to boost
Kinir <*Mt..n.
President W. E. Small, of the Macon
Chamber pf Commerce, has appointed
delegates to represent this section, but
A*y one Interested In tho movement and
desiring to attend, will conrcr a favor on
President Small by sending in their
names as soon as posslblo.
Watched Fiftsen Years.
"For fifteen years I have watched
the working of I7ucklen'a Arnica
Salve; and It has never failed to euro
any aorei, boll, ulcer or bum to which
It was applied. It has saved us many
a doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of
East Wilton. Maine. .25c, at all drug
stores. --•••• s
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
ETHEL ROOSEVELT
GENESEE, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Ethel Roose
velt was riding behind tho hounds In “
Genesee Valley ClUb'e fot hunt tc
when her saddle horn slipped aa her mount
wa* taking a fence. -**'
The thoroughbred became fractious and
It looked for a moment aa though Miss
Ethel was In for a bad tumble. Harry
.Wilson, of Genesee, dashed up In time to
put Miss Roosevelt's home under control.
The receivers of the Exchange.Bank
say they cannot now tell when an
other dividend will be declared.
They now have on hand nomethlng
Ilka $87,000 and It is probable that a
sale will be effected of the brickyard
belonging to the effects the hank
the latter part of this week or the
first of next.. The amount realized
from this sale will be added to the
amount now* in hand, but as it re
quires considerably over one hundred
thousand dollars to warrant a twenty
per cent, dividend. It la not likely that
one will be declared soon.
MES IND WOVE*
'mmmm
Venable.
The funeral of the Ute F. J. Venable
ras held from 8L Joseph Catholic
... _ .... ... ri*d I church at 3:39 o'clock yesterday after-
« .Vul?; XT7l T i? t ZZ S , ''Z. Uoor,. Fttth*r oltlcl..i n£r . la-
and council of Ui, city of Macon u Un. 1 l.rmect In Rote HiU.
TAFT LANDSLIDE ELECTED
HUGHES SAYS MURPHY
NEW YORK. Nov. C.—'The Taft
landslide pulled Hughes through.” was
the explanation of Chas. F. Murphy.
Tammany Hall leader, of the failure of
tho democratic candidate to win the
contest for governor.
"The election .Is over,” continued
Mr. Murphy, "and we are atarthig to
carry the city next fall I ntha local
election."
Asked regarding a reported move
ment to depose him from the leader
ship. the Tammany chieftain replied:
' Yes, there's always been ouch a
movement.—among a lavt*
that the publicity which
will yet commend Itself 10. tne Ameri
can people; that the election of senator*
by tho people will be secured; that the
Iniquities of the trusts will arouse on
opposition that wtt' result In »h* elimina
tion of the principle of private monopoly.
1 am confident tnat the people will see
the necessity for the labor legislation and
tho turirr reduction which our platform
I am confident, too, that the
work don* In this campaign
will result In sedbring greater proteo-
JUDGE PARKER
AFTER jJNCHERS
In Charge to Ware County
Grand Jury Condemns
Lawlessness
WAYCROSS. G», Nov. 5.—Ware
juperior court, fall term, convened at
"tbe courthouse yesterday. Judge T.
A. Parker presiding. In his charge
to the grand Jury Judge Parker strong
ly condemned the recent lynching of
two negroes In Ware county.
The civil docket of the court Is very
light, but thero are a number of Im
portant cases on the criminal docket.
Arthur Ricketson, the young white
man, who shot And killed his brother-
in-law. Andrew Music, last June, will
be placed on trial. The killing oc
curred at Bunn's still near Fairfax,
and soon thereafter Rteketson surren
dered to the authorities and has since
been In Jail.
Next week the cases against officers
of the defunct Bank of Waycross are
expected to come up. In these cases
Judge Parker la disqualified, and Judge
U. V. Whipple of Cordele, will pre
side.
•'The above t
nether with,more effective regulation of
mllrou'* ---* ■*—■*— ’
pinoa.
railroad* and independence for the FIll-
tled with Mr. Mack aa the chairman and
with tho members of the committee. I
do not see Jiow they Could have done
than they did. and -aa for myself, I
put forth every effort In my
euro victory for our cause.
tlon came from the hands, of the voters.
I have obeyed their command and have
i nomina
ted aa best I could. Words will not ex'
press my gratitude for the willingness of
the democrats during the past twelve
years. Neither am 1 able to adequately
express my appreciation for tho kind
words which have been, spoken since the
election. If I could regard the defeat as
purely a personal one I would consider
It a blessing rather than a misfortune
for I am relieved of the burdens and re
sponsibilities of an office that Is attrac
tive only in proportion aa It gives an op
portunity to render a larger nubile ser
vice. But I shall serva As willingly In a
private capacity us In a public one. God
does not require great things of us; He
only requires that we improve the op-
service presented by prt „ .....
“In this hour of national defeat I And
consolation In the cordial
given by my neighbors, the cltlxene of
Lincoln and bv the people of the state of
Nebraska. With a democra ‘
democratic legislature
neighbors, tho citizens of
** people of the state of
dsmocratlo governcr
“' wa shall be
— . much of the
Denver platform as relates to state leg
islation and I trust that our state will
set an example Jh&t will be an Influence
for good In the nation."
Have you heard The Gayety
Quartette? Be sure to hear
them tonight from 7 to 10, at
The Gayety Theatre.
SHEWiliwiY
TO THE
Ada Jones, a negro woman employed
by the Macon Spring Bed ajnl Mattresi
Company, while engaged In performing
her regular dally duties at their factory
K sterday. suddenly fell In a‘ swoon, and
fore she could be taken to th* ho*rU; '
died from an attacic of heart trouble;
about 11:30
restore her,. but without HI |P
ambulance was then summoned and
but died whllo
In the ambulance here
Co “ - ”
Jury
ques.
ftl mop
■oner T. E. Yourtg empanelled a
to investigate the death, and an In-
: was held at Hutching'* umlertak-
returned a verdict that "Ada Jones came
heart trouble."
NEAR HEART OF A TREE
Yesterday when tho gtreet force was
cutting down another of thoso trees
on Bond street to make way for tho
Improvement of that stroet, tho axo
struck a hard substance, and on In
vestigation It was found that & horso
shoe had been struck.
Thero was the horse shoe Imbedded
In tho true to the depth of soveral
Inches, where It had been for perhaps
fifteen pr twenty years. The theory
In that- somebody nailed the shoo on
tho tree, probably to hitch a horse to.
and that the growing treo overlapped
It. anil th» r<* It ban ).< * n living m-xt to
the tree’s heart all thla time.
Tho section of the tree containing
the shoe was cut out and given to Mr.
Thad Rheehan to be placed among his
cnriftaltiss. \
Strange lo nay, tne tree was perfect
ly sound, ar.d there was no discolora
tion from rust.
EUREKA OIL IS
STANDARD OIL PRESIDENT ML IE0G
As Well as the Rest of tho
Oils, According to the
Testimony
NEW YOIIK. Nov. 5.—Frank 1!. K»!-
logg, counsel for tho government In Us
suit to dissolve'the Standard Old Com
pany. of New Jersey, renumod charge of
the hearing today. Louis Blausteln, of
Baltlmoro, a special agent of the Btnnd-
the witness stand again to- xratulatlng him
ony ana nsxed to be allowed to correct Trig the HnancU
some of hit testimony' 1 in which he said
that ha took fifty per cent of the trade
from the Standatd Ql| agent on Norfolk,
Vn., where he went for tho company and
used the ns me of the “Eureka Oil Com
pany," to “Wake up" the resident agent.
His correctod testimony was accepted.
He stated that ho hnd Increased the
sales *by one-lvalf moro than when the
opposition business was uturtod. The wit
ness said that everybody In the trade
knew that he was a Standard Oil man,
but for business reasons It would no!
do to make It public. The witness said
he made reports of liln sales nt Durham
*- *he S ' ' —' —
ight
— dpInL „ _—
Durham, Norfolk and Burlington.
Mr. Bleuiteln later was recalled for
further cross-examination. He admitted
that the Eureka Oil Company nnd the
Eagle Oil Company, while operated as In-
dependent companies, ^wore ^ In^realUy
... .„ j38
In order to secure the trade of hie old
ipanfes,
ramifications of the Standard OH.
had started the Faglo Company, he said,
In order to secure the trade of his old
Baltimore customers. To do this he had
* thing the Standard Oil
would not do. An adjournment
n until tomorrow.
ELKINS ANGRY;
SAYS NO DOWRY
Won’t Sell HiB Road to Give
Miss Kathrine $2,000,000
Demanded
WHEELING, W. V»., Nov. 5.—Uni-
ted States Senator Stephen B. Elkins
characterized ns a "lie out of the
whole cloth" the story circulated here
and In tho East that ho hud openod
tain funds for a $2,000,000 dowery for
his daughter at tho time of her mar
riage to the Duke of the Abruzzl. It
reported that ho had offered to
Thore aro no negotiations for the
sale of the road," said Senator Elkins.
"I won’t sell It to tho Baltlmoro and
Ohio or any other road at any ptlco.
I don’t want any money for that pur-
poso or any other purpose. It Is a
most Infamous lie. When I begin to
sell railroads to get money for my
daughter I will glvo the publlo an an
nouncement."
TENDERS RIDE THE WAVES
ON PERILOUS VOYAGE 00 "
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—Word of tho
aafo arrival at Montevideo of tho flo
tilla of United States lightships and
tenders now on Its way to waters of
tho Pacific was received today by the
United State lightship board at Sta
ton Island.
Tho progress of the lightships has
been watchod with much Interest by
naval men, as the voyage Is one which
presents elements of risk much great
er Hum those under which tho battle-
-• *- -— — its round tho world
the members of Sioux Tribe an,entertain*
Ing and Instructive talk on the subject
of Redmenlsm.
Mr, Smith will be In the city for a
a day or so, and will return home, but
Is coming back soon to alt) In th£
organization of a tribe In East Macon.
Ho Will make a foray on the palefaces
of the city, and will endeavor to In*
The order Is among the best In the
world, and what It does for Its mem
bers In those times when aid is needed
most Is a guarantee that a member
ship Is one Of the most valuable pos
sessions a man can have.
ITALIAN CONFESSES TO SAVE
not „ r
confess all. I shot Consol! In self-da-
f'nse. He was bigger than either my
brother or myself. When I taw what
I had done, I raced home and chang
ed my clothes and took a train out of
towns."
This letter, which Is purported to
have written bv James Perry,
han caused a stay In execution of
Raphael. Perry, an Italian, who waa
convicted of the murder of Joseph
Connell, in Germantown. In Beptember,
1997. The condemned man, who ha*
steadily maintained hi* Innocence, was
to have been hanged Friday. The re
prieve was granted by Governor Stu
art yesterday. ..
The communication from the miss
ing brother w»* received by the Ital
ian consul and telephoned over to the
brother’s attorney, who used It to ob
tain a reprieve Crora Uoyepoor tituaxt.
WRETCH WHO ATTACKED GIRL
MONTGOMERY. Al*., Now. I.—A spe
cial to the Advertleer from Decatur, Ala.,
**Th’ere Js considerable excitement among
the negroes here snd they threaten '*
lynch Jim Bmlth, a, negro .confined
the county Jail on the charge of hav....
mistreated f,ucl!e McGregory, a 10-year
old negro girl.
"Generally debilitated for years. Had
•Irk headaches, lacked ambition, waa
worn-out and all run-down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me a well woman.”
—Mre. Chae. Freltoy. Moosup, Conn.
Twelve Laborera Kill*d.
WINNEPEO, Manitoba, Nov. 5—A»
n result of a premature explosion of
dynamite, nine laborers, all Italians,
who were working In a deep cut north
of Dryden, on the Grand Trunk Pa
cific Railroad Company’s lines, were
killed today. Three of the men were
rescued!badly Injured, but two of them
subsequently dM. Seven other labor-
era are still burled under the rocks.
A report from Ingoln states that an
other premnture explosion north of
there on the Grand Trunk construc
tion work killed three other men.
Trio Carolinians Hurt,
COLUMBIA. H. C„ Nov. V-Mr. and
- * Mrs. T. J.
., , ,!< ')
colliding wlfli a rarrit
Which they were riding Ute tontatot
party had Just returned from Newberry,
where tb* funeral of the elder Mr*
<f,mV a husbapd took place this
noon.
Every woman covets a shape
ly figure, and many of them
deplore the loss of their gitj-
ish forms after marriage.
The bearing of children is
often destructive lo the
mother’s shapeliness. Ail of this can be avoided by the use of
Mother’s Friend before baby conic-;, us this liniment prepares the
body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of ner form.
Mother's Friend makes the danger of child-birth less, and carries her
safely through this critical
f ieriod. Thousands grate-
uliy tell of the benefit and
relief derived front the use
of this remedy. StfjttNBS
lionk mallei trr« to all «-*pcrUnt mothers,
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlauuu Os-
~~ SOUTHERN
ELECTRIC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY
171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212
HIS ROAD FROM ALBANY TO ST.
ANDREWS BAY, IN FLORIDA.
NOW SEEM8 TO BE AS
SURED.
The friends In Macon of Mr. ,Wm. If.
L*gr, whose residence Is here, ere con
gratulating him on his success In arrantt*-
Tng the financial deal by which he will
be enabled to build -hi* road from Albany
to SL Andrews' Bay. Flo.
The road is known ss the Georgia
southwestern and Gulf railroad, end tne
work of construction will soon begin.
There has been tiled for record
Dougherty county a, mortgage of the
road company, thror I
WRHI company, through Its president, W.
M. L» gg. and H, J. Burton, of Haln-
briflge, secretsiy and treasurer, for *4.-
090,000 to the Carnegie Trust Company
of New York. The road Is to cost not
moro than $29,000 a mile, nnd the rall-
eoad commission has authorized the Is
sue of bonds in the sum of $4,000,000.
The mortgage recites that It Is tho pur
pose of the railroad company to build a
lino of railroad from Dawson and Albany
In a southwesterly direction, through
Terrell. Calhoun, Dougherty. Baker. Mil
ler and Decatur counties, In Georgia, nnd
through Jackson, Calhoun nnd Washing
ton counties In Florida, to Dyer’s Point,
which is located on Ht. Andrew’s Buy,
Gulf of Mexico, a dlstsnco of 167 miles.
It Is, statsd that It is nleo the Intention
of the company to build branch lines and
acquire others by purchase, milking ail
sffgregatb mileage of about 200.
PERSONAL
Flowers and Fairies.
Ited Riding Hood rehearsal this morn
ing At 9:30 nt tho auditorium.
.Mias Mildred Cohunlss. of Atlanta. Is
the guest of her cousins. Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Cunningham at their homo on
Hines avenue, Vlnevllle.
Miss Carrie Mao Poole, of Elko. Ga., Is
the guest of Miss Mary Llsxle Means In
Vlnevllle. „ .
Major J. F. Hahson and Mr. C. C. WII-
lltms returned to Atlanta the first of tho
week, after spending a few days In town.
Mrs. Pope Brown and hor gharmlng
daughter. Miss Mnrtha Brown, of Haw-
klnsyllle. are guests of Judge and Mrs.
A. L. Miller at tholr home on College
street, Where they" are spending a few
jfr.* and Mrs. Jack Edwards are In the
city agnln after spending several days at
"Holly Bluff" with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stillwell Edwards.
. Mins Annie Callaway and Mrs. T. C.
Amos have returned from Washington,
.Gs.. where they have spent the past two
weeks with relatives.
After a pleasant visit to Miss 8utu
Means In Vlnevllle, Misses Louise nnd
Frances Powell have returned to their
home at Athena.
_ _ The many friends of Mr. James Free-
.ak. II!,000,000 for tha road .04 that
where he Is on a brief business trip, and
itrip.
it W.'RT Brown, formerly of
hut yho ‘
. cordial welcome.
now pleasantly
.. n Atlanta, wern
visiting the state
t.yi
. „ > Aragon In Atlanta.
vtdncsdAjr — “■*
jssrlL
Fort Valley. 1
quartered at t
fn. Macon Wl. , —...... — —_
fair and went from hero to Fort Vnlley.
whore they will attend the wedding of
tholr nephew. Mr. Dawson Kendrick snd
Miss Tallulah Parham.
The many friends of Mrs. Walter Graco
will ha gratified to learn that she Is now
convalescing aft< r an Illness of two or
thro* weeks. .
Miss Alice Newton, of Forsyth. Is the
attrsotlve guest of Miss Inez Mlnter on
Spring rtroeL . . .. „ ..
Tho many friends of Mrs. Mortimer
dman will bo glad lo know that after
_ tJbceasful operation at tho Macon Hos
pital for appnndlritia. khe will soon be
able to leave tho hospital for her home.
Mrs. ,T. W, Stubbs, of Atlanta, Is the
gueet of her sister. Miss BallLs Car
los, 767 Poplar street.
Mrs. J. B. Harper and Mlw Mai tie
Dinkins hgvo dellghtefully entertained
these friends during the fair: Miss
Mary Hatch, TennlUe; Mrs. W. W.
Walker. Bandersvllle; Mrs. May. Bnn-
dcrsvllle; Mrs. Mary Gorley, Eaton-
ton.
Miss Annie Wayne Rewell, a charm-
Ing Bhellmnn debutante, Is the guest
of Mins Ollle Tlnley, 767 Poplar atreet.
BOTH LEGS WERE BROKEN
Ills place of renldanrn (m »ui«i>ju, .v. v.,
\mis carried to tho Maeon hospital last
nlfht with both legs broken.
Edmund* In nil employe of the Central
railroad, nnd who on the work train yes
terday afternoon, engaged In unloading
A car Of crossties. when, ha in some. way
ir ‘ f ‘ . or .J , , V- n _ K slipped and fell, some of the ties falling
on him. badly breaking both of bin kgs
The accident happened near Machen.
lie, was brought to .Mucon snd Imme
diately rent lo trie hospital, where Ml
legs were set, nnd everything <Virus for his
comfort.
TWO FAVORITES WIN;
MISS SAIN; HONEST
1
CINCINNATI, O.. Not. 5.—Two fev
lies won «t Latonli today. M.'ss
the favorite, easily woo the bond 11
favorite, finished last.
Summaries:
First race, five and one-half furlongs—
Mr*. Bowel. 10 to 1. won; Almenu, t To t
place, second: Zampe, even show, third.
Time. 1:08 1-5.
Second, race, five furlong«-Hea Well.
DYSPEPTICS
nnd nil who suffer from Indi
gestion, Heartburn, Acidity
or uncomfortably full st<vnach
after meals should take Wil-
kinnon’ii Matchless Mineral
IL'fT. li i"' highly recom
mended Ify medical text-books,
and widely used in practice by
physicians for tho permanent
relief of all stomach disorders,
na well aa for Diarrhoea, Dys
entery, Hemorrhoids, etc.
It ia an invaluable tonic, espe
cially banellcial for convales
cents because of its appetizing
qualities, and thoperfeetdiges-
tlbn and assimilation of food
which follows itfl use.
It la a powerful natural concentra
tion of Sulphurlo Acid and Iron,
Don, tsa todablsepoonful. diluted.
Bold by all druggists.
On* pint $i.oo, sis pints # S.00,
MATCHLESS MINERAL WATER GO.
Offices, Andalislj, All. Will, Crisaville. All
A ' If'J ' " r« t.) At .'jil-iMa cftica
FOR SALE BY
. JOHNS. IIOGE DRUG CO.,Macon,Cl j
^tal—M.XSHWW*—MLgg y, luiTMlT—y
SO IT WASHED
AND THERE IS ONE SILENT HONKER
IN THE'CITY FOR SOME TIME TO
• COME. •
The theft of almost everything, from
red hot stoves to secondhand pulpits,
have been reported nt the station house,
but yesterday was tho first time that
lybot^r has.been urrestod for stealing
such a thing hs a honker. Honker—one
of those things that automobile drivers
use to scare people nnd make the world
wickeder. „
There are two young men, strangers,
who are supposed to have taken a honk
er and sold It. It ie snld they hod soma
aotr of schnmo bv which they could druid
up patrons for n moving plrturn show.
The men. Thos. B. Buttle* and Win. Ow
ens, clnhnlng to be from AtlantA. rented
ono of these continuous performance
honkers from the i-am-ir giinige, and
nftrr using it until It drove peoRM away
instead - —j— - — ■ T * ‘
West
is _
•f bringing th<
..i 11io
up. sold it to
i id"
rnnssonxer boys of the
-nffln
And while the
boy wag/ making the trade, somebody
stolo his bicycle, but he does not know
who did 1t.
Tho two young men snd the honker
Will appear before the recorder this
morning, the first to - tell why they sold
the honker, and the oilier to tell why It
should not be thrown In the river or
similarly disposed of.
Mbs.
8 show, third.
Red Gauntlet. 4
That protty little Gayety,
Theatre has re opened, be sure
to pay it a visit and enjoy your- ;
self. . , 1 Ort.l
id; Gliding Belle, even
EMINENT CHURCHMEN TO
ASSEMBLE IN COUNCIL
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. B.—One of
tho moet distinguished asitcmblagea of
clergy and laymen ever witnessed in
this country will gather her* during
tho first week In December to partici
pate In tho sessions of tho Federal
Council of tho Churches of Christ In
America. Twenty-eight lending Prot
estant churches will send 366 delegates
to the convention, Every church has
conference nnd Jn consequence of
which scores of eminent public men.
Jurists, theologians^ educators, scien
tists, merchants, and. In fart leaders
In every profession, will atten.
Methods of co-operation by tho lead
ing Protestant bodies Hlong lines that
will promote tho welfare of all, while
avoiding all doctrinal toplea upon
which the denomination disagrees, will
he discussed. Among the distinguish
ed laymen who will he In attendance
will be Governor Hughes of New
York, who* will discus* "Civic Rlght-
eousncM," nnd Governor Ansel of
tfouth Carolina.
The Congregational church win send
among others. Professor Chas. W.
Kent, of the University of Virginia.
From the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Houth. will come w. \V.
Kmlth. president of Rsndolph-Macon
college, and 'Bishops Ilnidrlx, Gallo
way, Hoss, Ward and Wilson.
STATE DRUG INSPECTOR
FINOS THINGS ALL RIGHT
that the'lew
ing of the state bosru of pharmac;
of Mr. Lmmett Barn