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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1000 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 qualifies of goods. Let us show you. Star Clothing Co. DAVE WAOHTEL. SOME POST-ELECTION STORIES SIMPLY TOLD FOR THE TELLING — pjrr-NOW IS THE TIME TO open an account with the American 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. HILI.YER. Vice-Pro. R. W. .'OHNSTON, V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY.Cashier. WHY DANVILLE WASN'T PAINTED RED-BRYAN’S SLIM CHANCE—AN INCIDENT OP A TAFT MBETINCL Now that It Is all over. soms of tbe stories that cropped out of the recent election may be worth th# telling. There will b« people who will want to know why Danville was not painted red M &! Dud^Hugbee, and If there Is _ stralghter democrat or a finer man _h# Is yet to be found, had district. —“ ' and by speeches i ne over his A talks and letters and every method known, had urged his constituents to vote for Bryan. He was so enthused that he real*y believ ed Bryan would win. and there was no possible chance for defeat. It la told on him that so sure was he of the success of the democratic ticket that he concluded to paint his home town of Danville a briUlunt red for once In Its history. For'this purpose he laid In a stock of fireworks that would have been enough for four fine Christmases and had them shipped home. Then* he told his boys and everybody else's boys to ready to shoot them to their heart a • tC ?t*wss arranged that Mr. Hughes would keep In touch with Danville by long dis tance phone and let them know the exact moment when to light no Twiggs county and begin the uee of the red .coloring BI *nSw 4 hoys.** said he. "don’t hesitate to use plenty of the paint, and paint the town very red. It will be a big victory, boys, and well worth the celebration. I'll let you know Just wnen to strike match.” . .. This was his parting message to the The bulletins began to flash, slate went democratic and off _ phone went the congressman to keep the boys from being too Impatient. Then this state went for Tuft, lie waited until n messenger boy hurried to him to let him know that long distance wanted him. Off to the phone. „ t . ••Don’t he too Impatient, boys. It Is getting hotter and hotter every minute." Then another Taft bulletin came, ther another. There was another long dis tance call, and over the wire went this meets go: ’’Don't nlentv of , —. ... the Bryan news. I’ll lot you know. Another Tuft bulletin and th‘“ ' news that certain leading pap< conceded certain atntea to Tnft. Tilings didn’t he slowly picked up as the message: ........ Jwet. mlnv night, ipposc you postpone the celrhrntlon the receiver, and this was the i 'Bovs. It Is . ppose you p< til tomorrow night. On second thought “GAGER’S WHITE LIME’* Ik ii little higher in prieo limn other Limes, but it !r j PURE LIME, nnd hr fnr the hest and most economical j for Brick Work and Plastering. J Cheap Lime to dear at any price! ' j Write us for Delivered Prices, I Carolina Portland Cement Co. j Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0. ' | Laying a Cement Walk la rosy if you have the right materials. We shall ho glad to tell you Just how to do it and to supply you with both the cement for the body aa well aa that tor the finish. Laid according to our directions and with our cement, you’ll be aure of a smooth, handaome, durable and economical walk. WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR CO., 457 Third St., Macon, Ga. Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters F resil Country Eg, gs WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST. I GIVE US YOUR ORDERS. L. Henry Co. PHONES 242-951. —Out of town orders for Fish and Oysters; also Sausage, solicited. And that Is whv they say Danville wasn’t tainted red. They were standing In the rain In front of The Telegraph office looking Intently lit the bulletins us th«y wero flashed the white sli Then- wiis stood uloof froi listened nd tlin othtng Bryan doean’l i. n stranger, who crowd, and who until the remark i scent to have much i much chnncc ns a dog with tnllow legs rliiisliiff It was a drummer who told this i There was a Taft rally, and ouo < •peskei • If * him.’ youpg hv you are a democrat?" asked the speaker. ••llocnmte my father, my grandfather and my great grandfather were nil democrat*.** , ••Well. If your father nnd vntir Brand- father and you great grandfather were thieves, would you be n thief?” came from the stage. ••Voting cjuiblli Td be let alone. A Clear Complexion and Bright Eyes. In most eases a sallow, blotched complexion and dull heavy eye* are due to poor digestion and an inactive and bowels and makes the complexion smooth and clear. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syprup does not nauaeata or gripe and la mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. H. J. Lamar A Co., agents, near Fourth National YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Meteorological data furnished by local office of the United Staten Wei er Bureau. Department of Agricult for the ■ twenty-four hour* ending i p. m.. local time. Thermograph Reading*. 6 pm...62111 pm..SS! 6 t « pm...49HS mn..SS< 6 a 7 pm...411 1 am..37! 7 a • pm...441 2 am..8« * a • pm...421 S am..26! 9 a 10 pm...40] 4 am..35|lo a River Report. The Oemulgee river at Macon at 7 i_ -Jt. road 4.0 feet, at HawklnevKIe o.f of a foot, at Atfi>evllle 3.1 feet, and at Lumber City 2.1 ' * "Gabe” Thomas, formerly of this city, is now with Delaney & Co., of 34 E. Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Any orders for fino grade whiskies, beer, tvine or cordials will receive personal attention, if sent there to him. WELL KNOWN HOUSE GOES The Taylor-Jncobs haberdashery house ha* changed hnnda. It will now be con trolled by Mr. Ii. R. Thorpe and hJa twi sons, who will continue the business urj the Inooi porntod name. Mr. Thorpe ha* been with the clothing house of It. L. Che«k for a number of year*, and his boy« hnvc had considerable experience In the line of business In which father and sons will engage. and especially In undergraduate athletica. The expected surprise of thl* capital op portunity fell to Kid* Johnston Young, whose play, “Brown of Harvard.' dramatisation of the college boat race this time, will be offered by the Shuherls at the (Irand todav for afternoon and even- with James. Young In the title role. The pleco purports lo lake the Jlfe of Harvard University and lo set It down, mplete and veracious before the foot- :hts In a'manner not only to delight lleglana, but also to provide tho aver age theatergoer with nu agreeablo .and engrossing entertainment. How successful Mrs. Young has been In doing this, in vitalising the character istic Incident* of a great university Into making a successful play. Is Attested by the long runs In both New York and Chicago and to repeated engagements In all week stands. 'Che story of tho play Is woven about the affairs and fortunes of the college rowing crew with tho ex citement of a great race nguinat nn Eng lish eight a* a stirring climax. But al though college spirit and vouthfui exuber ance Is promhmeed as Its dominant pote. the advance sketch of the clot Indicates that the morals of collegiate society, good and bad. eater Into Jt a good deal more than tho Harvard regulations—ever Intended they slnuld—part of tho storv sulking a'tragic Unto to which n— * the.other great college plays aspire. "HI8 HONOR THE MAYOR.’ Little Chip and Mary Marble, two of the best knoi the beat known and probably tho most popular musical comedy stars who an- Mow la Voue Dioestlen dually tour the south, nra coming to the nn,wiinir nf Vo •»••« OfAM OPdra house-en Monday nl§nt. Nov. ***5* Dowling, of No. 2-2 [ j | n A muo; t more pretentious production Eighth avenue. Snn Francisco reoom- thnti heretofore, ant) that la saying a gr*at mend* a remedy for stomach tmuble. | deal, when It 1* remembered th*t they She say*: ''Gratitude for the wonder* I bended the Babes .tn Toylnnd Company, ful effect of Electric Bittern In n canei"«te,ir<mor the Mayor" has a. seven of ncute Indigestion prompts this ten • 2£H| hg tV** ttmonl.l. l «m fully th.t jlSS; ”, * for stomach and H\er U^^^^EIec- [ty g| r f« and popular whistling melodies. Alterative" medicine invlgornten the i and Alfred Aarons, whose’reputations for -.stem pttrlfles the blood and la espe dally helpful In all forma of female weakness. S02 at all drug store*. O \T THE T\ OranL> ••BROWN OF HARVARD." Hlnce George Ada dramatised a college football game. It waa Inevitable that someone else should see a like opportunt- i other departments of scholastic life pteaalng melodies.of the whistling variety are world-wide. Among the twenty-odd musical numbers may he mentioned "The Dainty Milliners," "On the Boule vard.” Til Travel the Unk* With You.” r^Amu” ’'Magyar Maid," "A Little i Me.” etc. BEDINGFIELD & CO. (Incorporated) EDWARD LOH, President. Formerly of Macon, Ga. The names imply that everything bought here is the highest grade of all standard whiskies, at lowest prices. Send us your orders which will receive prompt at tention. _ , Write for Catalog 29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098 Jacksonville, Florida iov/NeyS Chocolate Bonbons are the most delicious and the most wholesome of confections and have the largest sale of any in the world. They are sold in sealed packages, are always of the same superfine quality and always the best The Walter M. Lowney Co. Soslan, Hiss. airl i "THB RBO MILL.' „ In th* new Henry Blossom snd Victor Herbert comic opera. "The Tied Mill," which Mr. Charles Dillingham will pre sent at the Grand opera house on Wednesday. Nov. It. local theatergoers wUj be privileged to wltne-s a musical offering - — — * — lr.g which was undenlablv the one . — - - * mo *f brfll- also Chicago, great success of New York’s most brill iant theatrics! *ea< Bosi “ ' LECTURE ON PANAMA IT WESLEYAN TONIGHT CLAUDE N. BENNETT WILL TELL IN A CHARMING WAY OF THE WORK AND LIFE IN PANAMA. * A rare treat la In store for Macon tonight in a beautifully Illustrated lec ture on the Panama Canal to be given by Mr. Claude N. Bennett, at Wes leyan chapel, at 8 o’clock. Thla lecture waa delivered a few days ago at the Grand Opera House, Atlanta, to the largest and most rep- resentativ* .audience that ever attend ed a lecture la the Capital City. Mrs. Bolling Jones, president of the Atlan ta Woman’* Club, under whose au spices it vroM given, said ft contained the rarest comblnaflon she had ever heard of Information, wit, humor, va riety and delightful entertainment, and that Its success In every way sur passed her rosiest dreams. Ex-Governor Northern Bishop C. K. Nelson. Dr. John E. White, Rev. Richard Orm® Flinn, James R. Gray of the Journal, Bishop Candler, ail At lanta’s leading society people, were among the audience. Every box w&rf .Ailed. Mr. Bennett received an ovation at Emory College Thursday night and waa received with equal appreciation at the Georgia Normal and Industrial College in MilledgevlUe, where he de livered the lecture last night. Rev. J. W. Lee, D. D., of Atlan ta, telegraphed President Guerry, of Wesleyan, yesterday to be aure to «e- cure this famoua lecture for Wesleyan while Mr, Bennett was atlll in the state. The lecture has recently delighted the University of Virginia, the Uni versity of North Carolina, Washington and Lee University, the Alabama Poly technic Institute, and other high class colleges. Mr. Bennett Is a former Georgia newspaper man. He is the founder and manager of the Congressional In formation Bureau, at Washington. He has scored his greatest triumph In this lecture and his Georgia friends are giving him a warm welcome all over the state. The lecture tonight Is for the benefit of the Wesleyan Iron fence fund and if all those who want to see the old fence removed attend, there will cer tainly be a packed house. The Grand Opera House In Atlanta waa filled at a dollar a seat. The price at Wesleyan chapel Is but half that much, while nil students are admitted for twenty five cent*. Old Settler*. Old age produces a general weak ness of all the functions of nature. Every vital organ works with less cuse. Till* Is particularly true of the liver aiid bowels and constipation follows. Indirectly causing kidney trouble and •htumatlsm. Tho liver must be stimu late! to do its proper work but not v it!* violent cathartics.. Thc-r use shocks the entire system and produces weakness and sickness instead of strength and health. Nuture’s Remedy (NR tablets) Is the only safe and right remedy for constipation nnd all liver and kidney troubles, because it cures the trouble and In addition -:rengthens end builds up tne entire system. Relieves rheumatism. Get a 25c. box from King A Ollphant. ADVANCE IN PRICE LUMBER MILL BLOCKS On and after November 10th, Lumber Mill Blocks will sell for $1.50 Load. Get in vonr orders NOW at $1.25 LOAD. This is your last ehnnee. Redmond-Massee Fuel Co. Phones 100 and 223. CIGAR BANDS MAKE UP There are those who have wondered why some people collected the little paper bends that surround cigars. The collec tion of tobacco tags was understood be muse they were salable, but no one could, find the reason for the collection of the cigar band*. There Is a large Jar on the cigar coun ter at the Taylor-Bnyne drug store that will tell the story. Tills glass Jar is orn amented with the various kinds and col* oaten and Philadelphia. The scenes of "The Red Mill” are laid In the picturesque end quaint country of Holland of the present day. the stmos- pbere landing Itself to a faithful portrayal of. the dykes, canals and the little red mills of the small Dutch kingdom, with th# peculiar costumes of the officiate and Peasants which ere relieved by tourists from America an-1 Rutland. The story hsa to do with two venture- sora# spirits who are "doing'' Europe on their nerve rather than their purse, hut who strike s snag In a little Dutch town, ‘where they are caught In the act of leav- ing the hotel by the window, with their hoard hill unpaid. They ere sentenced by the burgomaster ft he mayor) to worte out their debt to th* innkeeper. One acta a* the porter amt tho other as the waiter. In these d!#gul»e# they And them«elv*s the harmless victims of extraordinary circumstances, haying to assume Innu merable dl*gu!«e* before funds arrive from America and* they settle their in- \ dehtednsss. Mr. Blossom has rounded' out hts Interesting story by bringing Into I the Play two young lovers who era so! timely helped by th# touring pair. BUY "TRAITOR” SEATS EARLY. Everyone In th* south will reran how! three years ago a horde of ticket specu-; tatora. attracted by the phenomenal sue-. '*•«• **r "The Clansman.’ preceded that! iroughout ths first southern tour. \ en succeeded In securing many of i .... __Jt sente which they resold at ex-! orbltant prices. Although the manage ment made extraordlnaty efforts to fore stall the speculators, they were often suc cessful becaure at first the public did not realise th* Importance of securing their sent* when the sale first opened. In this way the epeottetors reaped n rich bar- Vest. The management of "The Trailer” wtshe* again to Ireprees upon the public tins Importance of watching the newsun- t*era tor th# announcement of th# opening of the sent ante In each city. Do not de lay securing vour eett*. Those who buy early can Unkh at the speculators. "The Traitor" will t-e tbe attraction at th* Grand next Friday. Nor. II. and the e*»eh for eyats promises to be even great'# than tt was In the case of "The Clans man.” for practical!* every man. woman and child tn the south has ssen Mr. Dix on's first play dortne three anccerslYe •easone. and they will all want to see the dramatic aequyi of that pity th* first season. At this would, of course, be Im- p*MtNe with the reeeent capacity of the playhouse* the eerhr Iwm* are th# oee« who will be sore to see "The Traitor" during Its first tour. AT THE LYRIC. Today and tonight is tba last, chance to new tbe show at the Lyric which has been on there a!) tbe week, except lonftllv strong give tt ter of Each the Jar the appearance of a beautiful - costly china or terra cotta ware. little band haa been applied with taste and with a view to effect. The work presents hours of study and work. ie whole producing a genuine work of •t. This jar Is ths work of Miss Kate Bayne, sitter of Mr. Sam Bayne, snd It something to be admired by all who have eye for. the arttsttc and tbe beautl* BL? MAKE ICE CREAM FROM WATER and a small quantity of condensed milk, it^resh milk cannot bo had. HECIPB, M gist con-!*c«*l mllV e«*ts . . - .Oft;. Add enough cold water to make one quart * .00 One la*, pa-kv* JELL-O ICE cream:Fonder Total ..••••• . .10c. Mix all together thoroughly and free re. Don't heat or cook it; don't add anything else. This makes two quarts ot delicious ice cream in 10 minutes at very small cost. A NO YOU KNOW 17*9 PUNK. Five kinJt; Ch*eeUtr, Vtnil’a, Strom* ttrry.Ltm. n siJ Cn/tax trtJ. ( 2 packages 25c. at all grocers. Illustrated Kcclpe Book Free. The Cefletee Pure Feed Ca, le Bey, K. Y. A NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT ORS. All persons having demands against the estate of Mrs. Helen A. Woodruff. late of Macon. Bibb county. Ga.. deceased, am hereby notified to render m their demands to the undersigned accordln **» taw. and aU persons Indebted to said estate are required to make Immediate day of October. 1201 Administrator Estate Mrs.' *825 iC xyoorfruff. Deceased. The undersigned 8KWJWKT5S, 9SS K__ mst s tfg^sjsar'p-, Florida Rallwav Coraranr. standing ,n . .... — .the name of William F. Gardner, late of T \ bevn selected for next week, and m» I Dorsey. *u»# ef Maryland, deceased. T'| . Of' * 1 I •<> 1',, Iwe tii-urd from lhw»|fe»IT» I*®?: The Traitor I ^ T A 99 90 I 1 04IIU1 y Threw acts that are etrtetlv head*. raid state, where sudd decedent rtsldtd I » —, , Ti liner* or features ere * n the bill and a} £i u* t C. Gardner. | To rinmincr t ** promised. bm. c. GARDNER. X lo VJtJlIlIl!^, T On S.nwunf pf Hines* Mrs. Rurr «|- n .-»VTir *• T ». — .**f^**q*i*_ + . i| Kroon h.i t- r.n.rl h.r m-Mrm ni! “7=0 u.i-i> ll-l+H+M III! (■K4W i H4Wiitr the remainder of the wnL _ i Baltimore. ML Express Arrivals in SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES—the clothes for young men And those who stay young. They’re different, yet dignified. Gentlemen’s clothes in every sense of the word. There’s only one suit of each pattern—so yours will ijf'hV exclusive. - ■- - $20 to $35 Under United Slates Super vision. * Macon's New National Bank Commercial National Bank E. Y. •MALLARY,' President. J. J. COBB, Vice Prest " W. P. WHEELER. Asst, to Prest. E. N. LEWIS, Cashier. CECIL MORGAN, Vice Prest. With Ample Capital. Experienced Officers and a Most Representative Board. WE INVIT E YOUR ACCOUNT. Hotel Marlborough Broadway, 36th and 37th St,., Herald Square, New York Most Centrally Located Hotel on Broadway. Only ten minutes walk , to 25 leading theatres. Completely renovated and transformed in every department. Up-to-date in all re spects. Telephone in each room. Four Beautiful Dining Rooms with Capacity of 1200. The Famous German Restaurant Broadway’s chief attraction for Spe- J cial Food Dishes and Popular Music. European flm. 400 Boons. 2M Baths. Rates fat Rooms $ 1.50 aod upward. 32.00 and upward with tath. Parlor. Bedroom and Bath SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY E. M. TIERNEY. Manager . . Grape Fruit Special Wo have just received from growers in Florida, 25 boxes Grape Fruit, which are said to be extra fine, and to introduce we will close out the last- today at $4.00 box, or 75c to $1.35 dozen, - — •, Get in on this deal. , V . ' ■{,'•' -~ Flournoy Grocery Company Six Phones—All No. 26. Only Coffee Roasters in Macon Genuine, Natural Whiskey ft a tonic, the medicinal qualities of which are fully recognised by the highest medical authorities. If your system needs building up or If your nerves are "on edge” try Sunny Brook THE purl food Whiskey It will restore your old time vigor in almost no time—by nsing Sunny Brook moderately you are bound to benefit your health in general. See thzt you get the genuine—accept no substi- tales. Every bottle bears the Government “Green Stamp’ — certifying to the exact Age, Proof and Measure. No home should be without it. DELIVERED DIRECT TD YOU EXPRESS PREPAID BT ANT OF THE FOLLOWING! OISTniBUTERS: BEDINGFIELD A CO.. JACKbONVILL E, FLA. O. F. A C. P. LONG. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. L. O. DANIEL. MOR.. CHATTANOOGA. TENf*. PAUL HEVMAty. CMATTANOOCA. TENN. GALLAGHEP A O’GARA. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. H. LEVYSTEIN A CO.. MONTGOMERY. ALA. L. LOEB WHISKEY CO.. MONTGOMERY. ALA. * a Bottles s m M Bottles Si" U. l-5tb Gallon A Fu!IQ««rU *V •€ tteurbo i | ■ Rye er Boarboo 'Mm SktppaS ia pLio bases, bend raasittdi itlmoiV. Tt ant to Agent -H-H-H-I-H- H-H-H-m-l-