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TEE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING,. NOVEMBER 8, 1908 yOUR TAILOR says— “Come back and try on.” We say— “Come in and try on.” The difference— Now and when? Top Coats $20.00 to $35.00 ONE PRIDE TO EVERYBODY Interesting Figures f Suppose man wortcs thirty yrtors and ;nake* an average sal ary of $1A) a month, and from this aavaa III—(You can aava fhat percentage If you try)—put ting It In the bank, ha will hava acouroulaUxl In tha thirty years 11.000. 63.090 at I par cant errol-an- nuai Intenot — (wa pay I par cent)—amounts to ever |C4K a year-over 1341 a year inora tha* was originally aavsd each vaar, and tha principal of 19,000 la atilt Intact; and not figuring tha ac cumulative Intarast of tha thirty years. So a man saving ItB a month for thirty yaara, at com* pound 6 per cent Interest, will Wav® a large comfortable oom- patency for old aga, or Invest] A BUS! went—put him on Easy street. Stop end think, then act. Our free booklet tells how safe wa are. “Safest for Savings’' EQUITABLE AND LOAN COMPANY Oeo. A. SMITH, Pres. NAME ANO STYLE OF WELL-KNOWN ESTABLISH MINT WAS CHANOBD YESTERDAY. It Is now Jaeaa B. Hart A Bro. For several yaara Mr. FToemsn J. Hart ban been ltl» nn>tit<r s moat faithful sa* aUtant, giving his ilm# and attention to tha upbuilding of the wall-established undertaking hours of Jonrc n. Hart, and aa a regard for tide long ear vice ha has been made a member of the firm. H|)«al(lng of (he ssesclatton of hie brother In tha buetneas. Mr. Hart aald last night that be believed In the encour agement or every young man who dls- played a willingness to work to tha full iutere > 'ts of nIs employer, and this wss hie reason for the partnership. Tha senior member of tbe Arm wtd continue, ns heretofore, ta give his per* eonnl ettentlnn to the datsUs of hie ex tensive buSinesa. and will be ably as sisted by the Junior. Mr. Freeman Hart la one of tha bast known and highly esteemed young mao In Mncnn. It nee been remarked of him that ha waa "»i steady •• a Nook.” Ha le energetic and reliable and hie aequl- eltlon of an Interest In hi* brother's bust* nets will be godd news to All tnany friends In Macon. it ifi nil’s IlBilPIICE Newspaper* Hod Hard Time Fixing Him Up for the Winter AUGUSTA, O... Nor. t.-Vtr. PrMl- dent James IJ. Jackson, of the Augusta Hallway A Electric Company, owners of B O Hampton Terrace winter hotel at orth Augusta, H. C\. Just across tha Savannah river from Augusts, made the statement today that the Hampton Ter race would have Judge U'm. II. Taft as a guest for a period of time during the whiter. Hear Mr. Wm. Robbins at The Theatorium Monday. pendTeHim '' ATLANTA JURIST. WHILE GATING BREAKFAST, BITE8 HI8 TONGUE, BRINGING HEMORRHAGE. SPANISH W TAX ON LEGACIES TO BE PI THAT'* THB DECISION OF TH COURT OF APPEALS OP 8T. LOUIS IN TRUST CO. CASe. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7.—The United States court of appeals of St. Louis handed down «n opinion today in the case of the Union Trust Company vs. Edmund B. Al ien. collector of Internal revenue. live per cent PEE — -i «n mii legacies and dis tributed share* of estate* In excess of H.bVU that corns wittdn tbe provisions 01 th** act must be psld to the government. AH estates In the country where tbe testator died between March 2, J901, and April 2. 1902. are uffectetf by the decision The fipnntnh war legacies tax has come before the supreme court of the United mate* twice, the result In each cane be ing a tic vote of four to four, which has Ugte'ituatly a victory for thn contest * the lor ATLANTA, Oa., Nov. 7.—WhUa at the breakfast table, enjoying his egga and rolls, this morning, Judge John 'J*. Pendleton, of the Fulton superior court, became the victim of an odd accident, the aim* becoming ao serious that ho waa forced to adjourn court for the day. j It appears that tha tongue of the Judge failed to keep Ite regular couraa while performing Its functions Incident to breakfasting and allowed Itaelf t» come In conflict with the Judge's eye teeth. The result waa a painful lace ration. The Occident was net considered se riously until obstinate hemorrhage de- veleped after be opened court a couple of hours after It occurred. Ha found It Impossible to give close attention to the argument of attorneys white suf fering from inch an annoyance, and was compellsd to adjourn court In tha midst of a hearing on a demurrer. He celled In medical assistance, and tha flow of blood waa soon stopped. He expects to be able to reopen court Monday* Tesse B. Hart & Bro. Funeral Directors Personal attention given all business. Phenes 4(7, 7*0, SMS. MACON, QA. OPEN DAY AND NIOMT. Pwreley. vents* Olsy, PURSLEY A OLAY, ■ y. »l"*Mylb.iry M. exclusive undertaking house In. Phone 4». Prepare* ta RH iph or leMpbtne orders an s‘ , Carriages ta funeral .19.50, HEIMATH HALL set Walnut Street. Regular m*al« for men and women ft ante, b.i' iii women II cents, ireskfaet M« I 1. m. Olnrtr 1? to 1lM n. m. 8upeer, *00 to 7(00. A fret rest room; convenient fee e*jt« |M| —OO TO— WESLEYAN The bost instruction is the cheapest. An ontiro change of program daily, at Tho Gaycty Theatre. m of ot anon BEGINS ONJEONESDAY NUMBER OF WITNESSES FOR BOTH THE VtATE AND DEFENSE FROM MACON. ' la In Macon yesterday eervlng tsssr ar xrur^arjuni Ste, °nV rU1 *’ Vo, ““ - Dr, Elliott lived |n Matvn soma lima before ha want to LaGrtng* and will ba remembered as having a veterinary ##• Uhilahment on Totten avenue. In a abort moving ta Lull * time after Greet* he wee Among those who have been anbpoe* need tn be at I*eOrOJUre an Wednesday are Chief Weatcolt. Sheriff Robeitbm. Jailor Hubbard,. Ufeut. Warren MoaTf. Ordinary Wiley, pmutv Sheriff Robert and suite a number Jt the polka and ember* or the sheriffs foroa. ie wttaeases will probably leave Ms- on the aftermost* train of Tuesday, being the only train that can take ...—i there so aa to be in !.a(!rang» on Wednesday It ta supposed that If may taka a couple of days to secure a Jury, and thus the witnesses are figuring how tone they will have to remain away from Mr. Wra. Robbins returns for a new engagoment at The Theatorium, tomorrow. BRYAN GETS 73,739 TAFT SECOND 41,292 WATSON CARRIES NINE COUN TIES ANO CLAIMS TO HIS CREDIT^ 17.SU VOTES. ATLANTA, OIL, NOV. T.—Compl.to though unofflotal returns from all tha counties of Georgia show Bryan’s vote to have been 73,719 latt Tues day. Tbe other two leading cantl dates received rotes aa follows: Taft 41,173. Watson, 17,(11. Taft carried twenty-seven coun ties. and Wataon led In nine. These figures will not he materially changed by tha official return*. It 1* tocleli to paws upon tho question amounting to s prMr Ucal affirmation of the, lower courts. Today’s decision Is the first which the government hns won In a court of »p- K tiU und It effects suits Involving $5.- 0.000 In taxes In varloue part* of 7he country. The act creating the tax wee replied In 1902. It provided that the tax was due one year from th* testator'i death und the case decided today Wai brought on the ground that the tax die not fall duo until after the act creating It had been nullified l>y congress. Georg* A, MrdJIl. testator in the cuse. died He- comber 11. 1901. The case here was heard bv Judges Hook. Adam and Tar- land. '/hoy concurred In the decision, written by Judge Hook. It held that the repeal act provided that the tax should "till h« due the government from vested legarlee In cases where the death of -the testator occurred previous to the date of repeal. The decision also give* the gov ernment full power to hold what ha* been collected ■* ‘ have been brou under protest YOUNG IH HELD 1S-YEAR-OLD GIRL CHARGES SHE WAS IMPROPERLY TREATED OY B. Q. LEE. girl. believed. Hesr Mr. Wm. Robbins at The Theatorium Monday. PUN TO PROTECT RUSSIAN Tho Gayety Quartette will sing Illustrated Songs all this week from 4:30 to 10 p. m., at Tho Gayety Theatre. DAN HOLT, THE MINSTREL MAY LEAVE THE STAGE ».*• Ho U anting Tlr.tj 0 f ,h. Chinglnf Cllm»t» tn, TMVrfln,. Nr p.n ll<i)t. lb, mln.tr.I M..I Bna H.ld Fcrtun*. WILITE PLAIN’S. Nov. I.—Til. will rf J,r» IT. Ly«n. . merchant of n»«- tart, tn th. BO.th.rn i-«rt at Writ- r county, wu fll(S todny with nurrat.ta Ftsnh V. Millard *t Whit, j Uilng. hr. Urea, who Irft worth SIH.M*. h.p: nU h l.n. k, und pul—r* In a mwl vr.'.tcn wan found afttr hi, daath. * I . th, l»c waa alao a wallet eontalnlns «nj th, Nr run H«)i. th. mtnitrM. I, tn tha ally rv.tina up t.-r . t«» d.ya It. t,„.n th. nm It Wlnnlp.t. rumln* touth- u.rd by Chl.wto. KKunlly h. hu t—n in Atlaata, »rh«i* ha inadV a dactdWI hii lit tum1«vbli. otw than «M tnur-laat elonra. I'*1 .1 n't Ilk. viud.vltt. much." h. Mid y.,ln.l4y. "It I, too tonr.,.m,. You .to your turn, nn.t thru ,ou .rr I,.it until 111, tiryt rtnmit I want th. .wiui-ny ul ■■:5r„^"‘" n r’ihi , T' , ,h , t o nt' r^Ki ' MWl—‘ • of snow In my summer Hotbee. i when X *o to Chicago the bet that I couldn't wear weether wee so «>• 1.1. will Mr. Lyon Itatwa SMHitS*' K JS2 !'* "™* %'V2tt “J ,u mir 1 ,hl “ w ® anrnrt and IntnrMt to b. paid to him l v thn city ot Now Tarh tor land taken by thr city tor Ita m.,- rlvrr tuarmtlr.* Mr. Lyon anutht a hunt I’l.hM tor hla property trum N. w Turk city and an nward wa,; n, I. i t a w<i amallrr amount, wl ch »« rrfaard to arc.pt TNn ui, aavcral y—n no ond th. mar.nr i aa h-rn la tho court, over otneo. Tho! r ..talndrr ot hto oouto $0f to oth*r| rtlathroo. BONAPARTE IN EARLY CASE WAfHtVOTOW. Nov 7—Beerttery '«ri*dy«« tn a statement today announc- incurred tn tbe recent decbkN* K l... 1 In thla country at th* inntance of the Russian government and ch«r«ed with crime*, may be effected In thla city on Monday. Tha I'ouren defense confer ence which was formed to prevent the extradition of Jen Janoff Pouren. has taken step* to form auch an organisa tion “to fight all caaae which may arise because of the aggressive atti tude of the Russian government In hunting down fugitives who partici pated in the revolution In Russia." The conference announced today that It had taken up the case of Christian Rudowlts. who was arrested In Chicago and hM appointed counsel to asce/tstn whether or not he is a political oilond- er. Ths conference has been Infonned that the Russian gnvernmsnt Is search ing In New York for an important wit. ness In the Rudowlts case. Remarkable Storm at Sea. BOSTON, Nov. I.'—An awe Inspir ing electrics! storm wss wltneassd by the officers and njen of t,he steamer Kablnga', Calcutta (o Boston, oa Thurs day last. Huge black clouds sudden* ly speared, and a shrill whistling could he heard, which told of an approaching wind. “ The •put cam* forth. Then like the crash 61 a hundred siege guns came the dap of thunder. The waves became like cliffs and ths ship wss tossed from on# to another. The rain fell in big drops that were so hot as to almost scald those whom thty struck. The roar of thunder and tha flash of the lightning wss almost continuous. Suddenly and without warotnt the hot rain changed to hall that sounded like the breaking of plate glass aa It fall. For some time the officers feared that the vessel might ba overwhelm ed. but after a few hours the tun shone again. Then It was found that the steamer was encrusted with a cryeta! coating of salt. Large quantities of It were upon her hull when she name Into port. COLUMBUH. as.. Nov. t.—b. a. Lse. a young man 24 years of age. was arrested today charged with improper ward Ml>a Elough, a 13-y< last night. The young girl »r to accompany .... pistol into the woods. hJivasssi'"* '■ m bon<1 h * rin * He asaerte his Innooence emphatically. PUOHI. LAW CASE DRAGS AT BIS DESK AGAIN AFTER 14 YEARS HE TAKES UP ACTIVE WORK—CREATES MUCH SPECULATION. NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—TUo sudden reappearance of John D. Ksckefellur ot hfx office in the Standard Oil build ing, 26 Broadway, agitates tho one thousand employes in th* big build ing. Ths head of the trust has been an almost dally visitor during ths last ten day*. When the great financier first put In an appearance ten days ago he was personally unknown to a majority of ih* employes of the company. For more than fourteen years ho had not put foot in the building and the young er men and women who met him did not know' who tho quiet, almost apolo getic old gentleman, who stepped soft ly Into the elevator, wax. When tho big man kept on occupying his desk for two or three hour* a day, ployc* began to dread a shake-up. Yesterday Mr. Rockefeller arrived at 10 o’clock und remained until 11:30. He met a number of his secretaries and transacted a volume of business. tun that know* all that la impor tant in Standard Oil business said: '‘Although he has not net foot here r over fourteen years, Mr. Rockefel ler ha* been In close touch with Mr. Roger* nnd Mr. Archbold. His health i* now robust and I take It he feels he Is uhle to resume active work. Mr. Rockefeller ha* a variety of lnter- *•'*1* outflldo of Standard Oil. The men who administer his educational projects and charities have office* here. No one save Mr. Rockefeller. Mr. Rogers and Mr. Archbold can tell you just what the revival of Mr. Rockefel ler’s activities really means." MR. ROBBINS RETURNS TO THE THEATORIUM. Mr. 'William Robbins, who haa here tofore proven so popular In Macon, has Just been engaged for a return en gagement at the Theatorium. and will be heard there on Monday. Mr. Rob bins ha* a full, powerful voice, and enjoys the distinction of having had more encorca than any *Inger who ever appeared In Macon. ni/CD lfilUV ll/rrvo n °ted financier In the country previous UvLlI lYlnill TTLLnu t0 th ® finundnl smash last year. He first ATLANTA, Go., Nov. 7.—Argument In the east brought to fctve tn* Geor gia prohibition law declared null and void will not he completed befoi# Judge Newman In the United States court for several weeks. The hearing was adjourned tempo- rarity this morning, because of an urgent patent case demanding Ihime- Sikte attention. The Jodie leaves ths city for next week and probatdy • On hi* return the fight 6tf prohibition will be resumed. LIEUT. EUBANKS TO ATTEND FORT’S'MILITARY SCHOOL ATLANTA, at, Not, A«Jt..Oon. A. J. Bqott ha* received nn order from the federal war department giv ing Lieut. E. J. Eubanks, of the sec ond field battery, permission to at tend the military school to be con ducted at Fort McPhtrson during •overat months of tbs winter at ernment expense. Lieut ~ Uvea in Atlanta. CAREER OF 1RSE NEXT TO MORQAN AND ROCKEPEL LER WAS PROBABLY MOST NO TED FINANCIER. “WYMBERU” IS t MUM (il BUB UR V OFFERED TIFF Beautiful Home of Late J. H. Estill Is Tendered President Elect By Savannah SAVANNAH, Oa, Nor. 7.—To an Invl- tation that will be extended President elect Taft by tbe municipal authorities und the commercial bodies to pay Savan nah a vlelt for th* winter will be added the tender of the handsome suburban home of tha late J. H. Estill. "Wi mber ly." Tbe present owner, ths widow of Col. E*till, makes tbe tender through a committee. The residence, a fin* example of the old colonla! style of architecture.' IS at liJe of Hope, eight miles from the city; nnd in the Immediate vicinity of fine fish ing and hunting ore to be secured. It le one of the show places sf Savannah and its environ*. THE OLD, OLD TRICK PLAYED OR NEGROES TWO CASES WERE REPORTED TO THE POLICE YESTERDAY—8LICK NEGRO MAKES $55. The flim-flam negro took advantage of the last days of ths fair to get in his work on the country negro. The crowds had dwindled, and the fllm- flainmer had his best chance at the vlo- tlms. Two cases were reported to th* police yesterday, and the description of th* operating man was the same In each instance. 8tubba. of " Orliwoi i aping up Poplar street and dropped lOUTetbo— -~ r *’ * -** -ook. and called th* attention uf th* country negro to the ladr dropping th* book, plok- the book. Th* < ed up If he didn't see It dropped, and he bit. There was a one hundred dollar hill In the book, and ths f. f. man in a confidential tone, told that they i Recommend Pe-ro-n* NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—Chart,, Morse was. next to J. P. Morgan and John D. Rockefeller, probably the .moat NOTE OF CONDOLENCE MISS ELKINS TO ABRUZZI TURtN. Kor. 7.—Ths Duke of the Abrusxl today received a cablegram from Mias Katherine Elkins, daughter of Senator Elkins, of West Virginia, expressing her sympathy with him on t|je anniversary of the death of hie mother. Tho duke's mother died No vember/ 117$. Mind Yeur Business. If you don't nobody will, \ it Is your business to Keep out of ell the trou ble you oan and you oan and will keep out of liver end bowel trouble If you take Dr. King** New Life Plllp. They keep biliousness, malaria and Jaundice out of your eyitem. 26c. at all drug atoree. attracted attention by his control of the Ire truat and later added a string of banks to his credit. Then Morse, through his Consolidated Steamship Company, reached out for the control of the entire shipping of the At lanta coast and came near succeeding. There wss a daring about hls operations that oompslled «be admiration even though It excited ths envy of those finan cier* opposed to him tn hls campaign of consolidation. He'juggled with millions like an East Indian fakir at a country fair would wield a wand and made two millions of stocks grow w.hers a few thousands had grown before. Early In life he showed hls capacity for finance In a country where dollars were hard to obtain and ths population considered close-fisted. Yeung Morse Found Way. nis father was benjamin W. Morse, the owner of a lowing company on the Kenebcc river, Maine, and It waa In Bath, that state, that Mores waa born ilfty-two years ago. He wished to go to Kowdoln College. Some aay the elder Morse thought be could not afford It. but whether he did or not the son saw a way to go to college and pay hie way. He engaged to keep the books of hie fkther’a company for $l,«00 a year. r“ hired a man to do It for $600. The $1, he applied to hla schooling and alao u for scheming. He obtained tho ~ and peanut rights * ~ up the river. Before he w__ . In 1177 he had matt* several visit* to New York on business and mad* money. He Induced hls father to ao Into the le* bualncM with him, and a1*e dragged In hla cou*ln. Morse bought 60.000 tone of tc* In Maine and sold It tn New York. He cleared $60,000 on the transaction. 14* sold Ice tn Philadelphia and New York. It le commonly reyorted that when he was graduated from college he was worth ISW.OOO. In US6 Mores believed he was strong enough to tackle New York, He cam* her* and established an office For s while he contented himself with manag ing a fleet of Moreo owned and leased veaeela that brought le* from Maine to ~ - He conafl JS i for a line of steamers i graduated from college lad* r * from a friend th* sum of twenty-five do! lara. Then the f. f. man said he wouh step In the atore near by and get the bill changed, and that was the last of him. The friend now wants hla twenty-flv* A little later a negro from Houston county reported to the sergeant that th* same game waa worked on him on Mul berry atreet. only It waa for thirty dol lars. and that the man was atandlni a!onr*Me of Mr. Walter Dannenberg’i .the machine, the real driver being In the yard. Hu went off after change and never returned. The description of the f. f. was the same as stance. It Is one of the oldest of the flim-flam games, but soma how or other It works. EISELE TAKES 10-IILE RACE INMINUTES NIsFW Tom:. Nov. 7.—John E. EI„J,. the United States at Long New York. He consolidated the Ice busi ness In Mfln* and then In New York. 1196 he had practically put an end competition .In this city. He was In trenched In every city along tho Atlantic •aboard with h<s tee bualnes*. lie had married here, and for a while lived at No. 131 Lincoln place, Brooklyn. He moved to Manhattan, living In Heven- tleth street, and then buvlng the old Cut ting house at No. 721 Flftn avenue. Hls Operations In New York. In New York he had bought bank stock, lie waa a director of the Dnnk of the State of New York the Oarflcld Na tlona l and the Spmguo National It Rronklyn. lie had In the court# of ehtp business com* In rontart with He knew tho val Th, OKI, V.I., CINCINNATI. Nn. 7 Or. Hilly mlulni precinct, ft, Ohio .lection count h»v» b«n roporte.1, tt.< omclnl ntwT ftssj? ats the complete oount on aeveral conn-jin 1H7 he formed the Consolidated ... tie* that had horetoforo been only 1 ^"irafy. John F, Carroll wa* at tho rm.i«... , , head of Tammnnv Hall. Van Wyrk had . - , I*”ly reported. On president, a total been elected mayor. Politics. Tammany The heat became oppressive. »of $,l7i precincts out of the 4,43.) in 1 the Ice butlnrse were combined. Van entire roof of the sky seemed to rt h i 0 r+nort I2C.46I vete* for tnft J!™* £? rro !} became hls partner*, open and a blinding liar* of l«*ht i n, ° wpo " vetea ror Tut, The Consolidated company and the 1 iSS AAt fn- Rpvnn Knickerbocker were broueht Into one. rmed. Tn". against 4M.0O1 for Bryan. For governor. Montgomery bounty alone being missing as a whole the reports from 4.31$ precincts glee Harmon, democrat, $I$.$33. against 604,71$ for Harris. The West Virginia Vote. WHEELING. W. Va. NevT 7.—With he total vote for candidates for pmt- lent and governor lacking In' only four turn tire, end with the majorities redelv- _>d from Iheee. the final result of the elections in West Virginia have been ar- 3L BPlWbBrUB'SB! rahty Roosevelt s plurality »n 1»04 For irovWmer. Bennett, democrat re lived iee.924 votes and Glasscock, re- ^ 113,9*6: Glasscock’s plurality “wweon'e plurality in 1994 was YOUR HEALTH Mr. Wm. Robbie* returns r a new engagement at Tho *£» SK for Theatorium, tomorrow. (merer ef CM WAfmjfdTDK. Nn. I <u.rJ Mr Cort.Iyou hJS, th.tl ha* autherity t* make regula tion* So prevent the latroduettcm if eoa* I tatjpue ur Infectteue diaeoM* iut > a state ar U, r-trtrt rf I’.lumbta. . I*t«t* he he# no authority to b^whkji frem any Jos in. f-Th* empero ... _ according te I t - ape state depart- 4 Irgelly dcwwied from thla city _ Ml:.taler Bocfchld at i etate-af Nertk Qarettsa required u re- 1II In aim j cure klOk Cheerfulness, and working ability for the day de pend largely upon tho Coffee you get at breakfast. INSIST ON- LUZIANNE COFFEE The Favorite Brand of Those Who Know the Beit. Sold Everywhere. THE REILY-TATLOR CO. 25©—1-lb. O&u. New Orleans, Knickerbocker were brought Into one. The American Ice Company wa* formed, and Ite ftV$A0.*A9 of etefk listed upon the New York Stock Exchange. The Price of Ice was raised until It we* al most prohibitive among the poor. More* I* credited with having mad* $12,000,000 tn th* Ice tru*t. Director In 12 Banka. In 1901 Morse waa a director In twelve tanka and tni*t companies, mostly tn New York. He waa the owner of seven ty ending vessel*. Then he started hls acquisition of the shipping of the coent He bought four eteamehlp line* running between Boston and.Malne |»jrt*. and , it Celtic Park. Jelnnd City, today. There were 22 petltor*. aeveral of whom were members of the American Olympic team. Elsele won today’s event in 63 minutes 10 1*6 seconds. ■ anro. the Tate'Wlllfs "Day "at Staten Island*Oo- toher 28. 1899. and Elaele’s time is the boat that has been recorded for this event since that time. W. Bailey, of th* New York Athletto Club, finished second, and Gao. Bonhng, of ths Iriah-Amerlcan Athletic Club, third. . Janie* J. Lee. of th* Boston Athletlo Association, finished fourth. II* led the field ut n heart-breaking pace for eeven mile*, but collapsed after ne finished. Fifteen men finished within the RS min utes time limit and each received ‘ medal for doing ao. CLAUDE BENNETT AND HIS STM LECTURE DELIVERED LAST NIGHT AT WES LEYAN TO GOOD APPRECIA TIVE AUDIENCE. Weak, Exhausted, Fe- ru-na Gave New Life Mrs. E. W. Brooks, 6416 87 Steele street, South Tacoma, Wash.* writes: "I want to recommend Peruna to mother*. When my little girl came I felt very weak and exh austed, and It seemed that I could not regain my strength. "My mother bought me a b ottle of Peruna, after I had tried sev eral other much advertised remed !es without relief. I had little faith, aa I waa very weak, but within a week, after I had commenced taking Peruna I waa like a different wo man. "New life and vitality aeem ed to come each day until In a few weeks I wa* In fine health and a happy woman. Thank* to your, splendid medicine, I have enjoy ed good health for several year*. I always keep Peruna on hand, as a few doses will set me right when I am feeling badly." CATARRH OP EARS. Mrs. G. W. Heard, Hempstead, Texas, writes In regard to her son, Carl: "My son's ears had been af fected since ho was a baby. He seem ed to have risings In hls head. He would be very fretful for several days, then hls ears would run profusely who$ appeared to be corruption. "The last year I thought he had al- most lost hi* hearing and had a local physician treating him for about alx weeks. Ha pronounced him well and for a few weeks he waa not troubled, but since that time the discharge from hla ears was almost constant and verjr offensive. "Finally I began giving him Peruna. and Lacupla. and after he had takeii two bottles of the Lacupla he was en- People Who Object lo liquid Medicines Should Bny Peruna Tablets Brown of Harvard At the Grand ■luX" Mr. George Haskell arrived yestgrday from Houston, Tex., and Is the guest of James Young, the pleasing young star, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wlnshlp, until hls . T Tuesday to Miss Fannie Wlnshlp. of this city, which occurs at a The lecture on the Panama canal by Mr. Claude N. Bennett at Was- leyan chapel last night, was a great artistic success. It gave the audience an Insight and Interest In this mammoth undertaking boyond their highest expectations. President Gusrry and practically all the Wesleyan faculty and their wives. Senator Bacon and other representa tive etttsens. and a large number* of students were In the audience. Mr. Dennett credits Senator Bacon with large responsibility for hls going on the platform with the lecture. When he made hls first hit with It at the Washington Y. M. C. A. Senator Bacon urged him to give It broader currency through the Chautauqua plat forms, and he has accepted a contract for the Chautauqua platform next sum mer with the National Chautauqua Bureau. Prof Daniel, In Introducing Mr. Ben nett. referred to tha Associated Press report of the subterranean lake which may delay th* esnal and add much to its cost. The lecturer did not know a« to tha truthfulness of this report, but he was sura the government engi neer* and American ingenuity would surmount this or any other difficulty and he stood by hls prediction that ships would pass through ths canal by January 1, 1914. He estimates that tha canal will cost I $300,000,000 and that It will pay la tolls then bought th* Hudson Navigation 1 e.aa'aaa'aas wittii* il*,. SS-ToViW trem A,b “ y ,,n '»“ r In hie buying of line* he used little I Mr. Bennett will spend the day at *“ homo, and win than where he will money. He formed a company, took over! Thomson, hls old horn .th..Wte. «y» bwi«. In •h-XMUM*i *o on to CtinrlMtan. SSta* StSTJGKlmJfc£8?JSS* d,UT,r hu -Pi-n-H-i «< lecture. The only genuine Haarlem Oil sold anywhere is control. The ovn»r* aai * tai of bond* 111* rank* let him h^v# the money to rut the»e denis through. TJnrs that be pnrohsaed wero: The M^trorvMItan. New T<**k to Can# Cod* the Clyde line, with It* twenty-two boat* tooehlne from Boston to the West In- di**; thn Valter? line: thirty-five mu ttons were Issued ta bonds to pay fee &A?H’GoH Medal Haarlem Oil line*. He then bought tha Cuba Mall Steamship t-hi* and th* New Tort and < . -* Porto Wco Ltne. HP followed thla by or- There are lots of worthless and Inlarcua I LOOK . OUT for them. a holding romratv More* wax trring to Yoaara tun of gettmg an Imitation artless j »»*_ ... >w .« ....— r keep hi* eteamehlp etocw up whv n the vootresoreyoaget the Oold Medal Brand.. Haskell wedding Tuesday, wtu be gue»t* crash came. Re controlled elghty-ant; Made first to^A.D. by Tilly. Look for M r - and Mrs. Wallace McCaw while esalxtdd by en excellent' company, gave a > spirited performances In ‘‘Brown of rvard” at tbe Grand yesterday mati nee and night. This popular college boys’ play has been seen here berore. having neon prerented at the Grand with Paul Gilmore In th# leading role. Mr. Young and hls support gave fully as Interesting and exciting a presentation of the play Gilmore, which Is saying a good do-. The matinee audience was large and the audience at night a very good one. Mercer boys occupied several of ths boxes at the night performance and gave the Mercer and Harvard yells In honor of th* oooaslon. JOCKEY GOTKRELL BETTER AND WILL SOON BE OUT ig thrown from the horse he was rid- Tn the last race at the fair on Fri day afternoon. Is getting along finely, and will be able to be out In a few days. \ It wss thought at first that he was In ternally Injured, but after an examination the pkyalelsns found that this waa not the oaae. and he 1* now out of danger, only *.Coring from the effects of sevorsl severs bruises. GUFFORD. Mr*. F. P. Gufford died yesterday aft ernoon at 4 o’clock, at the residence of her rrandsoiv Mr. S. E. Patton. In Jones county, at tha advanced age of 79 years. The remains will be taken to Dublin thl* afternoon, where the funeral and In terment will take place. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Continued From Page Four. ‘ Mrs. W. 8. Strait and daughter. Miss Vivian, of East Orange, N. J., are visiting their- cousin, Mrs. George A- Hanse. Mrs. Josephine Nash returned home yeeterday to Lumber City, efter apend- Ing several , days with relatives and friends In the city. She was the guest while here of her sister. Mrs. 8. E. Watson. popular member of the younger set of so ciety girls In Atlanta If a niece of Gov ernor-elect Joseph Brown, and during her stay In Macon will be th* wusst ot Mies Harriott# Winchester, com on Thursday and-remalnlng ovei pretty afternoon wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Butler, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wright dur ing the state fair, returned yesterday to their home at Butler, and later in th* month, after the Thallan dance, their niece. Mies Louise Wright, will make them a visit at their lovely country home there. Miss Kathleen O'Farrell, of Athens, who has been th# attractive and popular guest of Miss Frances Steven* during tha state fair, goes over to Mllledgevllla Monday and will return on Wednesday ta bo present that evening at the presenta- tlon of "The Red MIlV” at the Grand. She will spend a few day* with Miss Stevens before returning home. Mro. Holmes Mr.son Is being warmly welcomed home after spending MM time In Columbus. O.. where she ha* had a charming visit to Miss Beatrfco ITnll- wno Is most pleasantly remember ed In Macon as the guest of Mr*. Mason last winter before her marriage. Mis* Annie Winn la spending th* week end In Fort Valley as the guest of Miss Clarence Houser, and this evening or Monday morning she will return to Ma con accompanied by Ml** Houser and her house guesL Miss Ruth Whiting, of Columbus, who will spend a day or two In ths city a* the guest of Mrs. Frank a Houser, 43S Washington avenue. .Mrs. James Whitehead has returned from Baltimore and her son, Mr. James Whitehead, Jr., who ie at John* nopklns Hoepltal there, 1» fast Improving and will be ahle to return home In a few week*, which will be pleasant news ta hls many friends at home. Mr. Clarone* S. Roper left Friday night for New Smyrna, Fla., to spend a few days with his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Roper there, and to Join Mr. L, M. Erwin for a few days hunting and fishing. From there h# will go to Tampa “S* 1 . 0 *L. t0 Cu V*- vrh « re h> will spend about two weeks. Mis* Meta Dukes, of Athene. Is visit ing Mrs. O. L. Dabney on New street Ml si on 8pring street. Mr. Gerry Cabanlss. who waa operated on at Macon hospital several days ago, still continues to Improve, and Is thought popular guest of Mrs. Will Virgin. .- turned to her home at Mllledgevtlle last evening after spending th# past week In Macon verv delightfully. She was th# recipient of numerous pleasant social at tentions during her visit and made many friends her*. Cllnehfield-—The Coal of quality. Mr. Wm. Robbing returns for a new engagement at Tho Mwout'Sr^rfiTheatorium, tomorrow. y friends of Mr. Patrick H. be pained to lesrn of hi* oe- j at hi* home on ToJieg# street Mr. Ward’s relative# are quit* apnrshen- elve on account of hls advanced age. Ths many friends of Mrs. H. C. Parker will be glad to know that ch* I* conva lescent. after an operation at her home on Georgia avenue. Mr*. W; A. Scott ha# returned hem* wu* Starred. pan* was en. I and went to 1 * money. He ' ??# hurried heme. v * *1 t* 1! 1* HOUANB MIDKLM CO, >9* was forced te. Europe again. he returned heme and Indicted. dren. Eleanor and Hurley, are visiting her mother. Mm. Hurley, on High street! Jf* Ventro** is ths week-end guest of friends at Bradley. -’f'S * ml, ii »f VcDotwoth. U Tl.llln. Ih, Ml.... Hendrick,. ltr*. Omit. & Strait nnd Mil. Ttrtnn Strait, of East Orange. N. J., are visit ing Mrs. Georg* a. Hanse. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thetman. of Rnvan- r*h. who will rem* up for the Win«hlp- Ha-Veil wedding Tuesday. I a.d. te*> by ruif. Look tor i Sf Mr. ** l.-.e ars^peraroaadeTery bottle, j n th c ' rJ in Kf .. r---— r -- ' • V 'A ' - - Capeulee, bo* ot 30, Zoc. J t rbarrclrg out-of-town guest at the - ] fir-t dene* #»f the *os*on given bg, the . Tks'.iar*. which wffl t<e quite a br|"'«nt j Swat of the Thar.keglvlng eeaaon. Mis* APPLY THE TORCH DARINQ OUTLAWS THR1ATEN SAW MILL FIRM AND ATTEMPT TO ..... EXECUTE THREATS. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 7.—Late to night. while Manager Brown, ef the J. 3. Brown Saw Mill Company, at Linton, was in th* plant together with several detectives, a guard detsoted a man in th* act of settling fire to the mllL The alarm was given, but the Intru der Jumped from a high bank into the river and escaped amid a fuellade of shots. For several weeks the Brown company has received threats and warnings. Short ly after the shooting of last night an Inspection cf the place was made and th# following notice signal ’Night Rid ers,’’ wax found potted on the min- -"Brown: Yon's Utter shut down yeur mill or ycu'U have to shut down.” • r recently bro dta- J ewrnt «f the Th*r.V*rt v tas eeaoon. h _ fh . . J Connolly, who Is a very charming and 1 ““b*® Sroans, ^