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HK MACON DAILt TftLBaRAFHj j f SUNDAY MOBNTNff, STfi^ 8 )
A FACT ESTABLISHED LONG AGO
Men Run No Risk Who Buy Dannenberg Company's High Character Clothing!
From Be^fc Producers in the Business and Backed by Our Own Guarantee for Satisfactory Service
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Other Famous Makes Sold Here Exclusively for Macon and Territory
It’s one of the certainties of dealing with The Big, Fair and Square Store—Satisfaction. If anything goes wrong we will make it right, im
mediately, then and there, without question, without quibble or controversy, without argument—that’s our way of merchandising—the modern way
—the way that bears the stamp of public approval. We give no premiums, but guarantee our qualities and pledge our prices to be as low as can
be procured anywhere for the same goods. 4J Be on hand this week if you want the best values in clothing.
We Will Boom Business Greatly This Week by Astonishing '
Value-Giving in Clothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc.
Note the Saving Opportunities on Best Clothing Made and Be Here op Time for Yours!
All the New Effects—New Grays, Brbwns, Olives, Etc., the “London” Black and White
Stripe, Also Blacks and Blues in Sizes to Fit Any Man Same as if Tailored Expressly for Him
Fine $30.00 Suits $25,00 Value Suits $22.50 Value Suits $20.00 Value Suits
$25.00
That's our price, $25.00 for fine actual $30.00
value suits, tailored to flt any man by famous
Hart, SchafTner A Marx, and other great mak
ers whom wo represent exclusively In Macon.
$15.00 Suit Values
$12.50
Never have such dandy Suits been sold In illt-
con for $12.50; you get best $15.00 quality In
the newest styles and colors; also black and
blue, and the same tailoring skill as In $15.00
Suits.
$20.00
Such hnndsomn Suits as these at $20.00 could
not be expected for less than $25.00. yet we of
fer finest makes, latest styles, black, bluo and
fancy Suits at $20.00, the best ever.
$12.50 Suit Values.
$10.00
Men and youths, now’s your tlmo to buy a
Suit for every-day economical wear; wo offer
$00 Suits of qtyllah wool materials and properly
constructed und actual $12.50 valuo for $10.00
only.
Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Great Raincoat Values
>M.60 lino Raincoats, tho very finest makes and ilC fin
the best and most wanted colors and blaok »p
>25.00 Raincoats, best made tor the price In tho 400 DO
world, all new foods, our price «p*,u.uu
>25.00 Raincoats, excellent garments, correctly it 1 Of)
made and best for the price; special price here.'*' *
Obeys, tans, etc., absolutely waterproof, our $ f 9 00
special price for >15.00 values > *p I £*vlU
111.60 Raincoats, tho be,t you can securi for -fc 1 0 flfl
>12.50 elsewhere, on sale here at only......... v > v.uu
Boys’ $6.00 Suits
on Sale at
$3.98
These Suits are our popular iBoya*
Strenuous Suits with two pairs of
pants, one straight and one Knicker
bocker. Suits made of line all wool
cheviot; best colors, eto.
$18.00
For $18.00 you get such cleverly tailored Suits
that you'll be surprised what theories will buy;
all tho new color effects and black and whlto
Suits that command great notice.
$10 Value Suits
$7.50
Never In your life hnVe you seen such
good Suits for $7.50 as we'll sell—fact
Is, they’re really wA-th $10.00 every
where same quality Is sold, and come
In blacks, blues and fancies.
Boys’ $3.50 Suits
on Sale at
$2.49
ture circcis; actual
sizes 7 to 17 yearn.
$15.00
If you want a real nobby Suit for $15.00, one
that Is actually worth $20.00( you should come
here. You enn pick from blades and blues,
and the new color effects, too. »
Some Great Values
in Boys’ Department
Some extra special values to be sold tomorrow In our
popular department for boys. Mothers should get the ad
vantage.
Boys' 50o Knit Union 8ults* white and gray, fleeced lined,
for ages 4 to If; special an
sals price J
■Boys' 75c Knee Pants, all wool goods; plain and fancy
mixed materials; on sale AQ~
tomorrow at 1 SC
Boys' $1.00 Wool Blouses, made of all wool blue flannel;
for ages f to 14 years; very warm for TC
cold days; at only / JC
Boys’ Raincoat Specials
Boys’ Rainproof Coats, gray and tan, In sizes 8 to 17 years;
our special prices
$5.45 to $9.00 the Garment
GEORGIA’S LARGEST
MERCANTILE HOUSE
THE DANNENBERG CO.
THE STORE THAT
SERVES YOU BEST
THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
STUDENTS’ MISSIONARY LEAGUE
Convention Will Be Held on November
'13, 14, 15 at Wesleyan Chapel—Large
Representation From All the Colleges
and Schools of Georgia Will Attend.
Georgia Students’ Missionary League Will
be held In the Wesleyan College audito
rium on November IS. 14. 15.
A* large number of delegates from all
parts of the state wherever there is a
school or college, Is expected to attend
thla convention.
The preparations for the approaching
convention are faat assuming their final
character. The committees of Mercer and
Wesleyan students are arranging for the
entertainment of at least 150 delegates,
and are meeting with ready responsca
from the hospitable people of Macon.
The homes of our city will be thrown
open to these young representatives of
tne leading colleges of the state. The
program is a rich one. and will bring to
the convention some of the best speakers
on missionary subjects in the south. “
la aa follows:
Friday. Nov. 13, 3 P. M.
Service of song and prayer.
Left Fat; Back Slender
By "FOOTLIGHTS."
Glau and his overweight chorus from
the "Aeroplane” company have returned
to New York In what may be described
aa greatly reduced circumstances. Not
as to finances, let It be aald, nor yet In
numbers, glory be. but in avoirdupois—
. that Is to say, gross flesh. The entire
galaxy bos lost out In this respect, much
to its advantage.
It aeems the people out west will sup-
to speak, no weight with them. They
treated that prize collection of fat New
York beauties with an unprecedented
coldness. Consequently. Glau faced the
problem of reducing the entire front and
rear rows at once, or shipping them
book—"excess" baggage. It was a terri
fic Job. as all who saw the "Aeroplane"
before It lefti this tolerant town will ad
mit. but our Ingenious townsman tackled
It and succeeded—broke all records. In
fact And thereby bangs a tale worthy
of any fat lady’s attention.
Glau didn't rehearse his flock into
shape, nor starve them Into line, nor yet
worry them, verbally. Into shadows. He
paid salaries regularly and let them eat
—“ drink as they listed. "
and
He simply
hang up a new rule la the dressing rooms
to the effect that every lady less than
p** foot seven who weighed in excess of
mat take a teaspoonful after
(?M pounds —
1 each meal and at bedtime (or about
Where her bedtime ought to be), of the
feDowIng: One-half ounce Marmots,
ounce Fluid
extract Cat ram Aromatic,
and Stt ounces Peppermint Water.
They did It and fn a month averaged a
fees of a pound a day apiece. "ThjU'e a
dandy receipt," says Glau. ’Ilragie.
pleasant, harmless ard a worker from
the word 'go.' Wish I could get a rail
road rate reducer half as good."
Organization—Enrollment of delegates,
president's annual report, treasurer’s an
nual repdrt, appointment^of committees.
7:30 P. M;
Service of song and prayer.
Addresses of Welcome—For Mercer
University, Wesleyan College and other
schools. Rev. S. Y. Jameson. D. D., pres
ident Mercer University; Jor the city
churches of Macon, Rev. T. D. Ellis, D.
D., pastor Mulberry Street Methodist
church. ... .
Opening Missionary Address—"The Ap
peal of Mission** to the Southern College
Student." Rev. E. C. Dargan. D. D., pas<
tor First Baptist church, Macon.
Saturday, Nov. 14, 6:30 A. M,
Morning Watch—Led'by Mr. Robert I*
Wiggins, Nashville, Tenn.
9:00 A. M.
Service of song and prayer.
Enrollment of delegates completed.
Reports of delegates on the status of
missionary work in their colleges.
Music. _
Student Tcn-mlnutee Papers—
1, "A Review of tho Mission-Study
Course of 1307-1303," Miss Lydia Nix,
Georgia Normal and Industrial College.
2. “Our _MI1| People ln_ the South,"
Miss
Music,
Missionary Address—Rev. W. A. Davis,
B eeess. .
Isslonary Address—"The Student
Volunteer," Rev. E. F. Cook, educational
ecretary board foreign missions, M. E.
3:00 P. M.
Service of song and prayer.
Address—"Intercollegiate visitation and
^-operation in Developing the Mission
ary Spirit," Rev. Edwin D. Brownlee,
field secret*:?. O. 8. M. League.
Address—"The Asheville Conferences."
Mr. Robert L. Wiggins, Nashville, Tenn.
Music.
Address—"The Alabama Students’ Con
ference.” Mr. L. C. Brsnnsn, Southern
University, Greensboro. Ala.
Business Hour—Reports of committees,
election of officers for 1HI-1K9;
7:30 P. M.
Stereoptlrop Lecture on Japan—Rev. W.
Callahan. Yamaguehl. Japan.
Social Hour—Reception tendered the
convention by the Mercer and the Wes
leyan chapters, Wesleyan college parlors.
Morning Watch—Led tty Mies Clara
srgent, Bessie Tift College.
9:30 A. M.
Address •‘The prayer-Life of the Chris
tian—How It May Be Deptned—How It
May Become a Vital Factor In Missions,"
Mist Mary Culler White, Cuchow, Chino.
11:00 A. M.
Annual Missionary sermon.
3:00 P. M.
Service of Song and Prayer.
The wytnan’s missionary movement
Address by Mr. Charles A. Rowland. 1
secretary laymen's^ movement Southern
Pl %K*$lf}Swr C CoSvtn, president Piedmont
Institute, district leader laymen’s move
ment M. E. C. S.
7:10 p. M.
Consecration .Btrvlcs—Ointral .thought:
"In View ef the World-Wide Need and'
the Savior's Call, What 1* My Duty 7” 1
Meeting led and addressed by Miss Mary
Culler white, Suchow, Chino.
Closing service.
Board of Managers.
President Prof. Chas. E. Forster, Wes
leyan College; vice president Mr. Walter
Bryan, Emory College; secretary-treas
urer, Mr. Uly O. Thompson, Mercer Uni
versity; assistant secretary. Miss Clara
Sergeant, Bessie Tift College; Miss Elea
nor Hunter, Wesleyan College; Mlsa Lo
rens Martin, State Norma school; Mr. D.
L. Rogers, University of Georgia; Miss
Lydia Nix, Georgia Normal and Industrial
College; Miss Eunice Tanner, Warthen
Cohere.
CURED
RHEUMATISM
Nearly everybody la suwceptlble to a
twinge of rheumatism, sciatica, tooth-
ache, headache or neuralgia, and It’s
never aafe to be without a good rem
edy for an emergency of this kind.
No matter what kind of pain you
have the beneficial effect of Sloan’s
Liniment It Immediate. You lay It on
lightly—no rubbing whatever and a
pleasant warmth is felt at once. The
Liniment penetrates right to the bone
and quickly stops the pain.
Mr. Charles J. Budlong, of Anthony,
R. I., Box 125. writes; "For many
years I was a great sufferer from rheu
matism. My hips would swell to enor
mous proportions and ray knot Joints
would pain me In the most excruciat
ing. awful manner Imaginable, I used
often to have to fall from the bed Into
a chair and thence to the‘floor, when
I wanted to get from my bed. I used
only some six or eight bottles of your
celebrated Liniment and was cured. I
cheerfully recommend Its use to all
rheumatic sufferers. Refer to me If
you so desire. All letters answered."
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished hy the
local office of the Unltsd State* depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. m.,
• * •' is.
Thermograph Readings.
SEVENTY-SIX GASES ASSIGNED
FOR TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT
local time.
5 pm...f3JU pm..Ml I am..41111 am..47
6 pm...5tfl2 *nn..45 6 am..42 II m ..71
7 pm...W I ara..4f 7 am..43 1 pm..7I
3 pm...S3 2 am..45 t a»..45 2 pm..73
9 pm...41] 3 am..441 t am..51 3 pm..7*
10 piq...50( « am..4»;i9 am..631 4 pm..73
River Report.
The Ocmulgee river at Macon at 7 a.
. road 3.3 feet, at JUwkinsyf
Civil 8eesion .Begins Monday and
Will Contlnua Until Thanksgiving—
Heavy Criminal Dooket Also to bs
Heard.
The largest assignment of civil oases
ever prepared by the superior court
has been made, and the flrat of tha
caaea will go to trial Monday morn*
Ing. There are seventy-six caeca on
tho docket, with a large number of di
vorce suits as yet unasslgned.
According to tho present schedule,
court will bo In session for the next
five weeks or longer. The civil scanton
will not end until Wednesday, No-
vember 25, the day before Thanksgiv
ing, while at least two more weeks will
be consumed In the trlgl of criminal
matters, tho Indictments already re
turned Insuring a largo docket.
The most Important case assigned
for trial next week Is that of the Old
Colony Trust Company of Boston ver*
sua tha Macon and Birmingham Rail
way, a suit for the appointment of a
permanent receiver. A temporary re
reiver la now In charge of the rail
roada’a .affairs having been named by
the court several months sgo.
The following Is the entire docket:
Mondsy, November 9.
T. A. Gates vs. Jones, Gunn A
Jones.
W. M. Barton et al vs. Mrs. C. H.
Johnston.
Bartlett, Walker A Smytha vs. Bar
tow Stubbs.
J. T. Avery vs. Rklpper A Hardi
son.
American National Bank vs. A. J.
Glover et al.
Kugene Stephen* vs. Macon Rail
way and Light Company.
O. L. Martin vs. Walter Clyde.
J. A. Roush vs. Gouden Moughon.
John Rheney vs.' F. A. Pettit.
R. L. Cheek vs. J. R. Wilson.
A. J. Long vs. W. A. McWilliams.
J. F. Norris vs. J. R. Hill.
J. W. Byrd vs. T. N. Baker.
Tuesday, November 10.
O. R. Park vs. Pullman Company,
E. Klchbaum vs. A. Daus Co. «t a».
F. II. Moore vs. Mseon Railway and
Light Company.
Mrs. Kate M. Roush vs. A. P Neel.
A. G. Rhodes A Sons* Co. vs. C. C.
Fooy.
Emma Hamilton vs. Samuel Gragg.
J. W. Stafford vs. M. W. Harris.
V. B. West vs. W. J. Wyche.
Old Colony Trust Company vs. Ma
con and Birmingham Company.
Regis Manufacturing Company vs.
Southern Express Company.
Wednesday, November 11.
Thurston Dean, vs. Sarah Monroe.
H. L. Bartleld vs. J. C. Smith.
W. K. end Doll* B. Young vs. A.
C. Freeman.
Henry Samuels va. C. M. Smith.
Regia Manufacturing Company va.
Southern Express ,Company.
James Murphey vs. Macon Railway
and Light Comnany. >
A. C. Brown va. Central of Goorgla.
Morris Putzel vs. Emma Raymond.
Thursday, November 12. #
Eva E. Dupree va. Crandall Bros.
Frank Hepburn et al vs. Fannie
W, Berry.
J. Baum Safe and Lock Company,
vs. W. T. Womack.
Lizzie Bonner vs. Macon Coca-Cola
Bottling Company.
Friday, November 13.
Claudia May King va. Mabel M.
Harris.
Claudia May King vs. Ben L. Jones
et al.
Claudia May King vs. Mrs. Peter
Harris.
Claudia May King vs. John Bros-
kle.
ONLY ONE
There is only one drug store In this
city where you can got a genuine speelflo
for kidney dlsense. This Is a strong
statement, but we are prepared to prove
!«. . .
Here's the point: tha emeus deaths
show that of the tone of thousands an?
nually dying from kidney trouble that
over nine-tenths (to tie accurst*, ninety-
two out of every one hundred of them)
sooner or Uter assumed the form techni
cally known to physicians as' "Bright’s
Disease," although It Is commonly called
"kidney trouble" In tfie homes. It, Is
known to those In the drug trade that
Bright’s Disease has been Incurable up
to a recent discovery, and aa we have
the monopoly of that discovery for thla
city we have the only specific for kidney
dlxeese In this city.
In view of the census showing that
over nine-tenths of all the census kidney
coses sooner or later take this form, how
under the sun con people who have kid
ney trouble ezpect to get well except
through this speelflc? ,
If you hove kidney trouble our store Is
the only one In this rlty that has a gen
uine epecltic effective la nearly nine-
tenths of all cases, fn fact. If you will
put the question skillfully to our compe
titors and ask them If thsy have a gen
uine ture for Bright's Disease they
won’t-evm claim 10 you they have, fof
the books admit there has been none.
We sent a long way (or this Fulton's
Renal Compound for kidney-troubled
people.
Call and get literature and let ua tel!
ou all about it.
U. J. Lamar 4k Co., agents. Macon.
Monday, Novembar 18.
Mary F. Peavy et aL va. T. J.
Dame.
Faber Sulky Company v«. W. J.
Massee.
Macon Cabinet Work* va. Brunner
Drug Company.
W. W. Jackson *3. Macon Railway
and Light Company.
M. M. Mlntor va. R. L. Anderson.
Adams A Johnston va. Cara Mfiling
Company et al
W. G. Lindsey va. Macon Railway
and Light Company.
John T. Lindsey vs. Macon Railway
and Light Company.
Tuesday, November 17.
Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany v«. C. 8. WInleU.
W. L. Henry Company va. Macon
Railway and Light Company.
Elisabeth Ilutchnance vs. .Macon
Rallwny and Light Company.
C. C. Stratton va. Holmes Brief
Company.
Mrs. Jefflo Jones va. O. R. Napier.
21. II. Wooten va. Macon Railway
and Light Company. •
J. H. Smith va. Macon Railway and
Light Company. *
Eliza Jones vs. Macon Railway and
Light Company.
Thursday, November 19.
Divorce caaea.
Monday, November 23.
73. J. Dettro va. A. T. Small,
L. J. Folks va W. O. Lee.
Home Savings Bank va. Union Sav
ings Bank.
J. O. Case va. J. W. Skipper. Jr.
Robert 'Bulat vs. Head A Head.
Kittle J. Williams va. H. J. Wil
liams.
Martha J. Williams vs. H. J. Wil
liams and Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany.
Martha J. Williams va. H. J. Wil
liams, et al.
C. M. WUey et al. vs. Southern
Railway Company.
Tuesday, November 24.
R. C. Fetner va. Central City Oil
Company.
E. N. Hunter va. J. W. Ford.
Macon Savings Rank vs. Macon
Press et al.
J. M. McClelland vs. Ren L. Jones.
B. A. Bowden vs. Macon Railway
and Light Company.
Wednesday. November 25.
Waxelbaum Company va. Central of
Georgia Railway Company.
D. L. Jones vs. Central of Georgia.
and Light Company.
Highwaymen Stole Wife.
A Mexican named F.rerr*. fiom Pla
centia. complained to Sheriff Lacy late
at night that two hold-up man had
to Sheriff Laey late
— .....— hold-up men had
robbed him of his wife, rig and some
pwtriH.
He said he was_ driving between
Orange and Olive, when the two men.
who were on bicycle*, stopped Mm,
They dragged him from his seat. on«
rode off on a bicycle. leading the
tfvhesl. and the second man took
t In the rig and drove off with It
and Ecerra's wife,
Early In tho morning the Mexican tele
phoned to the sheriff that he bad found
me horse and rig In the river bed near
O’.lve. and his wlfs In the same neigh
borhood,—-Los Angeles Times,
Order Now
Your
SUIT
For
Thanksgiving
Day
Wo aro prepared to turn out
Suita promptly and of tho
latest styles. Oomo early and
avoid tho rush.
S. SYMAN
TAILOR
For Dressy Men
— ■- —
Etymological.
Whan one sits lonely on a log
And talks, 'tls called a monologue.
If there were two folka by a log
They’d call their talk a dialogue*
Yat no one's known
To call a 'phone. .•
As It should be, a wlrclogue.
Nor Is a feline spatlogue
Referred to an a catalogue.
The sailors when they check a lor
Ne'er call the thing a deckslogue.
Wherefore be It my Ipl'.ogue
To finish up this dlppylogue. *
And say our etymology
la no more certain than a flea.
—Horce Dodd Gaatlt, 1n Harper's
Weekly.
Lhazsa, the capital of Tibet, Is be
ginning to show longings for the amen
ities of western civilisation. It has
Just placed a contract with a Calcutta
Arm to supply a large number of Eu
ropean band Instruments. Of. course,
trumpets, serpentine and straight, fig
ure largely In the religious rites and
procezalon* of the lamas. .
HARNESS
314.00 Harness at.... •
$15.00 Harness at.. .'f"! jl0.75
$17.00 Harness at $12.75
$20.00 Harness at $15,001
These extraordinary prices for m
little whllo. Wholesale prices at rn-
tall. Order & set, and If you don’t
like them send them back. Sent C.(
O. D. with privilege of examination^
J. W. SNOW
MACON, QA.
Ta* real's Hat root •( Cabal* —4i
Copaiba in
fas.
( •Borrkoaa, clo-t, xbitM, at*. Jf-ng
»tab*, nwulnl u> o*«nr. 1hag
y-ar■ suco#- r,l cm. rrioafU •*-
Tarrant Co.. 44 Dudson st.. Now York.
Rr
ORB’S VITAL
ESTORATIVE
Restores Men's Vitality.
Price 31. At all druggists.
Mall Orders Solicited.
Southern Railway Schedules.
•bowing the arrival and departure ot
passenger trains at Macon, Ga., for Infor
mation only, and not guaranteed.
No. Arrive from: *- m -
$3j
II Jacksonville, i
Depart to:
u Jacksonville. l.Ot
IS Cincinnati.. Lit
14 Cincinnati... 1.01..
7 Lumber City. 9.25 7 Atlanta.......7.J:
If Atlanta 10.4J
11 Brunswick... - --.r- .
16 Atlanta 5.10 15 Atlanta.
If Brunswick.. 10.58
p.m.
* Lumber City. 4 o*
Anniversary Gifts.
Wedding anniversaries are celebrate*
by the presentation of gift*, valued sew
cording to the endurance of the bonda
of matrimony. The gifts are:
First anniversary—paper.
Second anniversary—straw. v ‘r i ’
Third anniversary—caady.
Fourth anniversary—leather.
Fifth anniversary—wood.
Seventh anniversary—flowers.
Tenth anniversary—tin.
Twelfth anniversary—Unen.
Fifteenth annlrersary-cryetal.
Twentieth anniversary—china.
Twenty-fifth anniversary—diver.
Thirtieth anniversary—pearl.
Thlrty-flfth anniversary—coral.'
Fortieth annlvrrsary—emerald.
Forty-fifth anniversary—ruby.
Fiftieth anniversary—gold.
Sixtieth anniversary—OU mead.