Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEOBAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 111, 1903
Have You
Seen It?
The latest additiorf in hats is very
effective. Color, Sage Green, high
rolling brim, drop front.
It’s considered quite the thing
among good dressers.
$3.00
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY
SPECIAL NOTICES
i S. Hut, Gen. Mcn*g*r.
Jesse B. Hart & Bro.,
Funeral Directors
i Peraonml UUfitMn Blv.n all boolneM.
iPhones 447. 710. 1244. MACON, OA.
OFIN DAY AND NIGHT.
P PU*ilSLEY & 0LAY, e< * y
UNDKRTAKIMO. i4 _
Always span, 111 sn« 511 Mulberry 4t.
Ottfeat axclualva undertaking »>Oum In
la can. Phom 428. Ff spired to till
'tagraoh or t'-ephcn# stmts on abort
™ Carrlanoa •# funaral 41.80.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
la one of lh» rnsgong that thla hank ha* steadily grown. We *n-
fieivoi' make n»«ry«*nn that contra to Ihla bank foal tliat..their par-
tliMtir nocowitl la e*,»rclally desired and it la- no account la too email
for ua to opinraHato. 1C very cuatomar of this bank la our friend and
we want them to feel so.
our safety Is established, and aa w« only loan money on First
Mortgage K«wl Kstate flaauritfaa *• ar« sure to live up to: "We have
never loet a dollar/'
Wa par • pep cent Interest compounded avert half year.
„ Call after 9 a. in.
Equitable Banking & Loan Company
"Safest for Savings"
CEO. A. SMITH, Pres. Macon, Ga.
WILL SHOW SCHOOL
EXHIBin^ATLANTfl
DIDO'S FINE DISPLAY WANTED FOR
MEETING OF NATIONAL INDUS*
TRIAL SOCIETY—PROF. CHAP*
MAN WILL ACCOMPA
NY IT.
The exhibit of the Ilfbb roust,
schools at the recent fair, and which at*
trnct<«J so much attention from the Visit*
dr*. end which cauicht the eye of Dr.
Matluann. ot Tech. wJil have A special
place In the exhibit of wliat Ia being
tUmm In the manual training schools of
Georgia on th« occasion of the conven
tion ot the National Society, for the
Promotion of Induatrlal induration. Which
is*** ts In Atlanta on the 13th.
This is to be the largest .wd roost Im
portant gathering of educators *wr I ‘
In Georgia. The last meeting of the
dety we* hsld In Chicago, and was large
ly Attended by the leading educators and
manufacturers from all parta of the
union.
Tne program now being prepared tot
this meeting In Atlanta will embrace Ad
dresses and papers, as well as dtkcus-
slons. by the foremost educational men
and prominent manufacturers.
It was at the request of Dr. Matheson,
president of Tech, snd also the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, that the erhfhlt
of Rtt.h county schools be sent to Atlanta
to i*e shown at the convention.
Four screens of good size have been re-
i served for the «**
I Abundance of shelf
null, as well
lias been granted
with pay for eti'-h principals as can at
tend the meeting. Kupt. Chapman will
also attend, be being on the programme
an address. The exhibit will tie placed
In position by .Miss LutJe Westooft. who
has been detAbed
PILE* CURED IN 4 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OfNTMKNT Is giinranteed to cure
any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding of
I Protruding Piles in 4 to 14 days or money
refunded. 80c.
)0©MBTY
NOTICE.
firm of Daniel A Waslngame Is
X dissolved. II J. Daniel retiring.
ll>Blme coll** dug all acoouato
1 an MsMirn* s.
Now
for
HEUIATH HALL
8M Walnut Otreet.
Regular mssit fer men snd women 21
cents. ^Buj»*n#tt women 14 emit.
Dinner 1? «'• 1»30 o. ni.
fiupp* *. 4:00 to 7100.
A free rail .comi cenvsnlent fer «jt*
let-town ehopptrs.
—GO TO—
I WES LEY AN
Thii best instruction is tbo
(cheapest.
HANKSG1VING
URKEYS
price.
Wo ure booking ordors ahead, nt special rrifo. Lot
us know what yon wont and get the choicest selection.
Either dressed, or nlivo on foot. Order now from—
1
Flournoy Grocery Company
SIX PHONES— ALL No. 20.
Only Coffee Roasters in Macon, Ga.
All the Lumber Left
From the Fair
FOR SALE
The Famous Dutch Kiddies
Together With
Jeeeph Whitehead aa "Can Kld^er.*-
Nell McNeil as "Kid Conner."
Ce»res with Music. Mirth, Girls, Song\
Dances and Travesties.
Prices 80c, 78c, 11.80, 81-BO.
At Auction
Saturday, Nov. 14th, 10 ft. m,
AT THE PARK.
About 10?,000 Feet Lumber,
Benches, Tools and
Other Stuff.
MOST BE SOLD.
TV WfTMAN, Auctioneer.
FRIDAY.*NOVEMBER ISIh.
Matin.. 2i*>. Night 8:16.
Qeerge H. Brennan Presents
The Traitor
S.ov# and Lsughtsr. Sensations
Surprises. Thrills end Tear*.
Absolutely pure
end one hundred
proof,direetto
you in plain era led
packoff 4.
EXPRESS TKEPA1D to any office of tht
Southern Express Company on one gallon or
rooio in Jog or four quarts or more In botllea.
SEVERAL MATTERS IN
Adjourned Early Daoauae of Dasth of
Mr. Cabaniae—Nagro Win* Bulk for
Dsmags*.
The ease of Eugene Stephens ver
sus the Macon Railway and Light Co.,
Yrna yesterday decided In faror of tho
plaintiff. who Wis awarded tho sum of
8800. Ho wag Injured by tho bursting
of a holler nt the power house.
Tho suit of T. J. Avery vs. J. W.
Skipper was the only other matter
heard by the court during the morn
ing. adjournment being taken on ao*
count of the death of Mr. B. O. Cab-
anise.
A petition for divorce was yesterday
tiled with the superior court by Ed
.tones. He nseerts that his wife. Lau
ra Jones, was cruel to him during the
entire twenty years they lived Jo-
gether.
Quail for today’s trade.
Uriel & Blasingame. Phone
63.
Otnger-Turpln—Interesting Marriage at
On account of Illness In the family the
date of the marriage had been changed
from the 17th. to ths 10th. and only a
few friends witnessed the Interesting
da quite a number of XXSus who will
welcome her on her arrival as a bride
to make her home here.
Beautiful Afternoon Wedding of Mias
Frances Wlnshlp and Mr. George Has*
kell.
The marriage of M]sa Frances Wlnshlp
and Mr. George Owens Hasp***
ebrated at a beautiful he
Tuesday at 4 o'clock, at the residence
bride's jj
home wedding
... _t the resident
'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isai
i Coif *
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Cleanse*, preserve* and.,
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1666 by
c/£
Deaths and Funerals,
CAOANISS.
The death of Mr. Klbrldge Gerry Cab-
anies, one of Macon’s best known attor
neys. occurred at the city hospital yes
terday morning after an lllnees of less
than a week. Death wae due to compll-
that followed an operation for
> of Macon’s
.. arred at the
terday morning after
than a —** “**“
cations
appendicitis.
A resident of Moeon for seven years,
Mr. Cahanlse enloved an acquaintance of
hundreds, and had scores of friends
throughout the state as well as In this
city. He wms a member of the law firm
of Nottingham 4k Cabaniss. and wea city
recorder for two years. 190#-1»07. .
Mr. Cabaniss Is survived by a father.
Mr.. K. O. Cabaniss. of Havannah, one
brother. Mr. O. O. Cabaniss. of Macon,
and three sisters. MIss<h Nina. Mary and
Hurah Csbanfss. all of H.tvannah. He
was e nephew of Mr. J. W. Cabaniss. of
this city. Besides these, he leaves other
relatives to mourn his untimely death.
The deceased was born In Savannah on
November ft. 1172. After finishing the
nubile schools w|th distinction, he en
tered the University of Georgia, where
he graduated In ISM with honor. lie
then became secretary to Hon. T. B.
Cabanls*. congressman from the fifth
district and* while holding this position
he began the study of law. later receiv
ing a diploma from the law department
ot Columbia University. After his ad
mission to the bar. he wsa appointed
stenographer to Chief Justice Blmmons
of the supreme court of Georgia He be-
W i the practice of law In Macon to
1 and was highly successful from the
first He was elected city recorder In
PLAINTIFF
IN THE TIFT CASE
Thurmari, Ga* Lumber Firm File*
** ‘Clafni for Return of Overcharges.
J8y process of Interventions the P a "
pars ticlng filed with tho federal court
B &sterttey, the Bebeeca Lumber Cora-
of Thurman. Ga* becomes a
to the suit of Tift et al versus
outhern and other railroads. This
Atm seeke the recovery of ll.4I2.OS,
which, it Is claimed, was secured from
them In Bvsrfharges ®n shipments of
lumber. The claim will be adjudicated
at once by Master J. N. Talley.
Jn the United States court yesterday
there was also filed an answer to the
bankruptcy proceedings recently in
stituted against ths Arm of Pritchet
and New of iAumns county. . .The de
fendants admit their Insolvency, and
file a schedule of their assets and 11»*
bill ties. ,
At Auction today, 2nd St.,
opposite court house, 10 a. m.,
second-hand Building Material
and several Vehicles.
1808. an office which he held with sue-
0i Whan the news of Mr. Cabaniss' death
became yeti*ral yesterday . morning a
meeting of the bar association was held,
and the superior court, then In sesi
adjourned for the day. An honorary
cort. consisting of Messrs. -T. B. Felder,
n. I*. AndArson. John ft. L. Bmlth. Au
gustus Daly, Rlclutrd E. Curd and W il-
llam K. Martin, was appointed by the
former to accompany the body to Sa
vannah. A committee was also ap
pointed by the bar association to prepare
a tnemorlsl commemorative of the . life
and character of the deceased. Al s
tribute of respect to the memory of Mr.
Cabaniss. there will not be a session of
the recorder's court today. w
The body of Mr. Cabaniss win be
taken to Havnnnab thla morning for In
terment In the family burying plot.
“ remnlna will be accompanied by an
8he Wants None <B%tter.
The housekeeper who once tries
Blue Ribbon VanlHa Is satisfied. Bhe
wants none better. There h tune hot
ter. '
POPLAR STREET PARKS MATTER
DISGUSSED BY CITY COUNCIL
ARGUMENT FOR AND AGAINST—
CENTRAL CITY PARK LET FOR SIX
MONTHS TO DR. WHITNEY—COM
PLAINT MADE AS TO PRESCRIP
TIONS AT THE HOSPITAL.
The Poplar street parks matter con
sumed about half an hyur of tho nearly
two and a half-hour session of council
of the — — _
Wlnahlp, on College street. ...» "
While the witnesses to the ceremony *•"* night ... .
were limited to the Immediate families | It was brought up by the reading of
of the bride and groom. It Was one of the | two petition*, one from the business “
most Uenutlf111 of the fall Weddings In
Macon, and hundreds of friends of the
couple were Interested In the happy
•vent.
The Interior of the Wlnshlp house, all
thrown together, was elnbnrately deco
rated with palms, smllax and a wealth of
THE SUPERIOR COURT “J Mss. r.raW:
iIlk vui kiHUH UUUIII thft double parlors, where the guests as
sembled for the wedding ceremony—the
flowers were beautiful large white and
S ellew chrysanthemums, the handsome
owerg hanking mantels, tables and every
available dpae#, and arranged In tall
apace, and arranged In
floor vasts and resting on pedeetals.
forming, with hanked flowers, a. lovely
floral and green background for the bridal
party, while Itev. T. D. Rills, of Mul
berry fltrcft Methodist church, performed
’ and Impressive ceremony,
wae lovely In her wedding
gown of soft white ohlffon. trimmed *1ab-
emtely with exquisite old lace, her long
hrhlnl veil <»f tulle, which enveloped tho
slender girlish figure, caught to the coif
fure with a wealth of orange blossoms.
Bhe carried a lovely bouquet of Bride
roses, showered with llllee-of-the-ralley.
The gront *“ ’ 1 Ola * |
toll, of Mi
i. and the only attendant.
temphU. Tenn.. was hie best
ihe only attendant.
Affyr the ceremony an Informal
held, and refreshments
tlon was
of Poplar atreet. asking that tho parks
be allowed to. remain as they are at pres
ent. and tha other fro inthe Civic Fcdcr-
— that the parks be sodded,
some twenty-live or thirty
• .
‘y-flve oi ,
chamber, all of
whom seemed Interested in the subject.
They were called upon by Mayor Miller
to say anything they wished. Mr. Beh
L. Jones was the first to speak. This
was after the mayor atated that aa he
understood It, the committee contem
plated the grassing only of the park be
tween Second and Third streeta for the
present He Was corrected by Alderman
Brunner, who said that It was the Inten
tion to Improve the entire street If the
council would allow It . .
Mr. Jones then addressed the council,
,-. E aid said that at S o'clock In tha after-
baautirul and Impressive ceremony, noon some of the landlords and tenants
e bride wss lorelr In her wedding of Poplar atreet hn«5 met at tbo office
* * - • - # j^ r Henry Home, and after ascertain
ing that about an but thirty feet of tho
fruntage of the street were willing, they
had settled upon a suggestion ss to the
parks. This was to pave or cement the
surface of th4 parks with a concrete live
Inches thick, and this woald cost about
14,200, which, with the city paying one-
third of the co«t, would require about
81.804 for the business men on each aide
. of the street to pay. With the surface
served j thus cemented, the parks could be kept
matter to have them filled, Alderman
Snow said that the poor could not get
any medicine at the hospital if they got
sick after 3 o'clock In t.ie afternoon, and
not at all on Sunday. He thought there
should be some place uown town whero
dty
prescriptions could he filled at
la the dining room, which was beautifully | dean and always present a food appear-
“ “—*“ “ice.
Mr. Henry Home followed, endorsing
* - — atated by Mr.
could be kept
decorated, pink flowers being u>cd exclu- j ane#.
with large feathery pink i the plan of concreting as stat
ns. and enchantress osma-j Jones. He said the parks oou
In a cut glass bowl formed, clean by this plan, and -that It
WESLEYAN TO GIVE
slvety. mdebotrd. buffet, and mantel
were bnnked with large feathery pink i the plan of concreting as stated by Mr.
chrysanthemums,
tl(»n* nrranged In
“■1nr.il center niece for the table, whlrh - K ... r —
laid with a handsome Venetian cover) said he would go farther than Mr. Jonce,
ovcF pink satin. Silver candelabra held In snylng that r« tar as he was con-
white wax mndlet. rapped with delicate earned, he would prefer that the pnrki
rose pink ellk shades, and the mints, j be taken out altogether and the entire
cakes end Iocs all carried put the white etret surface be paved, thus giving a~ j
fpse-tlnted motif. 'pie room for the trams. Te said thatk...
Tha bride changed her wedding gown' would like to tnke the parks out of Third
1 •troot, but would'not disturb Mulberry,
for a golng-away own of wine coTnrcd: atreet. but would-not dlati .. ...(
cloth, a stylish tailored suit, with which a« that was an office and hotel street,
•be wore hat and gloves to match, and He wanted a delay of a week or
'at K o’clock the couple left for Mexico. In which the problem could be solved,
i where they will spend their honeymoon.; Alderman Hell wanted to know if
going from tiiere to Houston. Texas, Horne knew of any other city that
where Mr. Haskell Is prominently Identl- > lowed the teams In tne streets,
f^ed with the bup~ * " “— ‘
I cloth.
8[W CORK WHISKEY, JJjJ
Citir at Spring Water $«\ou $4/JU
allied by CHANNINQ POLLOCK OLD COIN WHISKEY,
end THOMAS DIXON. JR.
.Prem Mr Dlxen'e story of the de-
line end fell of the Ku-Klou-Klan.
s*c on itl MoOev
Rrw BYE
010 ITS (very flr.»)
3.00
3.25
4.00
5.50
0.00
7.50
4 Oil.Is 'lYereetlno Entsrtainment Promised fer
IN). Tomorrow Night—The Pro-
3,25 The friends and patrons of Wesleyan
... College are mo«t cordially Invited to at-
3.45 tend * n elocution recital nt Weslewan
4.50
If. at 8 o'clock.
Thursday evening.
Remember you get an sbsolutely purs HSKSf? ">i3 !
consist of two di
farce comedy.
T.
I city, and will introduce hie bride to
a charming circle of friends.
Among Ihe relatives from a dlst;
who were here to attend tha wedding are
Mr. and Mrs. t*nul« llaskell. of New York,
the groom’s parents; TV. Lottie Haskell,
of Memphis Tenn.: Mr. and Mrs. Alex
The popularity of
eharmln* bride ws
Mr Haskell and hie
—Metlne# Me. 50c. TBo. 81 00 WhUkey, 0110 hundred prOOL Just AS it Jit* prepared and Will prab- j pressed In the Urge number of elegant
n • til" * 4Wy be one of tl»# moat entertaining Sven-land costly wedding girta to the happv
>c. 76c, 81 00, 81-50 comes from Ihe distillery. You tike no of *• lAla-. o^vuplw. whose Mends regret that they
chances. I send goods by return train; w V^A r . ! j£!l^y* r iTOteL.. i are^ going to make thetv home m o die*
absolute quickness
J the yeer. Kvery i
artistically handle.
The rrt'gram Is as follows:
"Fast Friends (Re Henry). Misses /ola
The Lvrif Theater t Re,crtr ’^»: nrs(Natlon»lB*nkor#ny
I fle to/llw I If C(4lCf busmen min Of Salisbury. Ijcekei. Mto^ Haael MeManui
. **': J?*?’."*- . ......
nus and Jaw-
LAWRENCE ALBERTIA,
The Wire Haired Marvel.
MLLE. WULPKEN,
Flexible Venue.
THE APOLLO TRIO,
Presenting
A COLLEGE PLAYLET,
•THE MAN OUTSIDE."
PATHW8 POPULAR PICTURES.
Three reelsi Chenges made Dally
Its 1 and € to T.
VAI’DXVILLR 4 to 4 and T to 18:18.
ADMI88ION 10a
Ladles may attend Bandy Bros/
I-cuni anywhere or any tlma.
Stores For Rent
Ho. Itl Second St... .884.04
Ho. 414 Ftourtfc St 4004
Ho. 488 Second et 11.08
Write for full price list,
f>wlom** (JCvelyn BImma),
Wilkinson. Kathleen ltar-
w. I.ucy nrynn, Norn 'ray-
COTTON FIRM ASKS
COURT FOR CHARTER
Will Be Known 44"Wiilinehnm*4 Ware-
hcuio"—Capital Stock of Fifty
Thousand. ..
Application for ■ charter for a cot
ton Arm to be known ns Willingham s
Warehouse* was yeeterdgy Sled In Ihe
•up«rW court. The petitioners are
Messrs. R. F. Willingham. C. B.
Willingham. Jr.. A. R, Willingham,
Leon K. WlUlngham. H. K. Sissons
and Ron T. Hay. The paid In capital
stock of the Ana la given ns 880.-
•44 and permission la asked to In-1
crenee it nt anv time to as much as <
8800.400, The firm wtU conduct a gen. •
rrel cotton and warehouse buslnoas. j
, «
Vises Martha
i»t. I^ls Harper.
tv and Busts Brown.
Admtsslen. 31 cents.
Y. M. C. A.
A sight that was most Inspiring
presented at the Young Men’s Christian
Aiscotatlon building Inst night.
More than a acore of young men
Med al lunch at T p. nr. after which Dr.
Thomas K. Baber and Mr. C. B. tawls
took charge of the evening’s preyer serr
ied. aa arranged, and observed by men
lhn>ush«»)l the world. IV. Bak»*r pre
sented In a most striking and Intereating
•anner facte and food for thought from
the clwrarter *>t iwvld Much helpful
remarks from a business man to yuung
me * cannot fail of good results. Mr.
!«w|s etnphasixrd Impressively the na-
meslty of Christian prlndtuea being
learned end mastered In youth In order
th be quallAed for life's re«pon«lhUttlea.
The boys end boy’s departments of North
America and the state and provincial
committees were the objects for special
^T^iere wilt not be any service at the T.
H- C.A. tonight, but Instead, mention
wm he made of the prayer service at
*be different church prayer meetings.
»affc rim'Ti&h.’t
No. 461 ropier Bt 80
He. 403 Mulberry gt. SO.
Money to loan of varteua toms.
Money > h-r-,
eecurlty la right.
I'ummlM «"4.I4 T Tiehiiw .ill pnM.i
A Keputation of 200 Years :%2g!^CL^lS?22St&
Gold Medal haarlem Oil , *i'* rh,, y
. . . A . 1* A. neiieing. tne largest cnee of me**
* **W Mo M ts. nrnuilam Boor lln.4
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. W, p. Rtubbs. of Bavannah. Is the
harming guest of her sister-in-law. Xfrs.
iV. P. Holmes, at No. 11 Navarro Plats,
end will he In the city for a few dove
Column
. where the streets were as wide
■R those In Macon.'-and the teal
allowed the streets over there.
"Alderman Hall: "And they hue bua-
aarris on the streets over there, too,
don’t they*"
After some Dirt her cnloqtty between
Alderman Rail and Mr. Horne. Alderman
Mayer said that the framer* would go
elsewhere If they had to pay ror the stor
ing of their teaman
Mr. Thos n. Ayer spoke In favor of al
lowing the teams to go on the parks
vhlch. ha said, should stand a* they are.
He aafd that he and other* hod Inter
viewed the merchants In other portions
of the city and with the exception of
two. all were In favor of letting tha
P rke remain aa they are. He said that
the parka were closed to the farmers,
they would go elsewhere, as an the little
town* now were, building Warehouses.
farmers ought to be provided for, he
Mr. Alexander ProudAt advocated the
M-,'
•aid.
longer before returning home Mrs Mr. Alexander ProudAt advocated the
Stubbs, who is a niece of General l!a£ j beautification ofjhe park^ and said that
ton. was before her marriage Miss Anna
lawtoei. a charming society belli
Houih Carolina,
Mr. Roland Barker, who has be*
Florida for some time, and stopped
In Macon to visit Mra. William Plandere
and famllv. left yesterday for Bavannah
and aalle Monday for New York, going on
from there to hla home at East Orange.
httiro T^lla Vlackehear hot relumed to
Ravennh after spending fair week In Ma
con with Mr. and Mrs. T. R Bleck*hear.
Mm J. Brown and her charming
daughter. Mlaa Martha Brown, who came
up for the state fair have returned to
their home at Hawhln*v|lle. and have aa
Sffirfff'yis *• u “‘"* r
M
many friends of Mr. and
! Duckworth and their little
c Joe Duckworth, wilt be son,
learn that the little man was to unfor
tunate as ta have Ma arm broken on
Bundar last. He ts outre popular among
hie tittle friends and they all hone he
elsewl
i had
nut a hale of cotton would
If the parks were grassed. He ....
much. In and out of council., to hare
these park* created, and he «t1d not want
bi'tsee them used as they were now being
U Mr. James It Itloka. Jr., aatd that there
were not stahlea enough In the city to
accommodate all tha farmer*.. He owned
all hours.
Mayor Miller suggested that tha pro
scriptions could be Ailed by any ot the
reputable drug stores and the cost de
ducted from the appropriation to the hos
pital.
Alderman Snow said he would hare a
.^solution bearing on tho subject by tha
next meeting. . .
While there was a rood deal of other
business transacted, these were the most
Important matters. M ■’ ’ *'.'**
Mind Your Buslndi*.
If you don’t nobody will. It !• your
business to keep out -of all tho trou
ble you can and you can and will
keep out-of liver and bowel trouble If
you take Dr. King’s New Life pllle.
,v 1.:'!(.U“IK-«T malaria and
Jaundice out of your system. 26c, at
all drug stores.
At Auction today, 2nd St.,
opposite oourt house, 10 a. m.,
second-hand Building Material
and several Vehicles.
COTTON MEET
WELL ATTENDED
Prresident Harris Jordan Says
Grower Faces Serious
Condition
25c.
Rents any New Book
At McEVOY’S
IMEMTOIS. Nov. 10.—The Southern
Cotton Conference began here today.
|Pot. M. R. Patterson welcomed the dele-
Tho responses were made by B.
8. Gay. of Montgomery, and Harris Jor
dan, of Atlanta, president of the South
ern Cotton Growers' Association. Gov
ernor Noel, or Mississippi, spoke. Harvte
Jordan was made permanent chairman.'
I In an interview Mr. Jordan said the
I meeting would be the moat Important
conference of cotton men ever held. Mr.
Jordan aaM that It was Indeed AtUng
ithat It should be assembled In this, the
largest Interior cotton market In the
world.
Fight Federated Interests.
"We have assembled." ha continued.
:o safeguard and protect the. great sta
ple crop of the south from ths artlAcial
'M
petition!
able, and 1
ertof has poke.
_ ___ 1 V
some further discussion of the
Mayor Mller said both of tbs
would be referred to the com'
roll lee on public property.
Alderman Bruner asked that the com
mittee be given power to act.
Alderman Mayer said he opposed that.
It was too important a matter to leave to
•BBSS" Adams said ha also opposed
that motion, and thought the report of
the committee should he mad# to count “
Aldermen Mayer said It looked t _
much like gag law. to give tho committee
pater to net
AUtonsan Rrunnet'e motion to refer to
Ike committee with power te art wet
pat and hla was the only vote In favor.
The motion wan lost
The two petUkma went to tha commit-
’ Central City Park.
Geo. B.
.jle little friend* and they all hone ...
will not l«e kept In long by the unfortu
Mr ^KilirVuller. who has been mak-
uhjVSi OTJS5S SSS
the Bouthem. He he* many friends
Macon ahesdv and wMl he a pleasant
dltlnn to eeclal drclra.
Miss Mildred Bpratltng. of Atlanta. ■ / tee on puouc proptny wnicn rwwn-
ch.rmly. d.htMnl. ot IhU Mum will I n-.a.v.) IM( (Vntr.l Cllr r.,ik b. turn-
In »«».vn f»r ih. Th.ll.n S.no. Id. I Ml «-,r to Or. P. 1. Wlillnrr d.rtn* in,
Ult.rr.it »f th. month wh.n rt. wl'l i tr.lnl.t w».o". from Nmr,mb.r IS to
rt.lt Dr. «JS Vr» Mr-wtllw. M„ II h« to Uk. eOMOf tho pork, kr.a
Mr. *r4 Mr*. W. N. pirrtw.vv*.! up thr pi-tgworo onJ track. "OT trr th.
Jr. nm In thr cltr. If ru.-h a thtrtr - '--»trr u-nt. *.-J tko rltr.M boot ro «•
c«n bo ttnnc. It 1» nutt. % .rttlct fact P*-«r_wk«Wrrr tm th. rtT inonthr.^
— that Mr. *I>« Vra. morMMnj wm r,- -J2T* 2SJ £SS» fK
gt'-A.HPI ‘ P-IP •STitla’Sfi IS™ r **""'"*? .T,'" h mM “ ,h * C,,T I S5TLM?7a»~ Un W ."‘h^rLtk!
>* *orth the rime f thi husfneea wL W >!Il»Fr teteje ytfjMtetola oat any eotnr • i ;n.
ewnx rfMS tw et thO X. U C. A. and see If j Mrs. W. O. IMckWtth. of Raltl- BWIenran Adamff favered the adoption
toeealy *^e%* •d'r’aia srq^gwmr the aatabor vtlfe Ala.. h«> beo vtoltlng Rer 1 •*.V** ..
. .. h ^ •reheat thee# evening*. daughter Mr*. Charles V. Moseley.
* ri -J 7— Bhe was accomran'ed by \f| M Io*Hito4'^‘ 1 b
» I Madiawmmt. Of HEMli m
V«>Mkl! k S»«B4rh4«. locked ernhfllen. west with ear. t v al the V
vr'i-n-mri apd a!» rffh-d.vwn Burdock 1 f * r better an the Alabama *Ut«
P Emew.ritedh mg h wvll woman.* Tat Van*r>m« ry. whlrh
fvi* wining to Maocn
and depressing Influences of federated In
terests which operate to the detriment of
•very buslners Interest In this section of
America. Wo face a s«riou« condition
and whether wa will arise equal to the
emergency.and protect our Interests as
men of brain and business sagacity or In
differently accept the situation and pa
rade before the world our voluntary
weakness Is the Issue which presents H-*
•elf to this convention.**
Cotton Selling Below Cost.
Mr. Jordan said that raw cotton it the
only grant staple commodity In the world
today which to telling below the co*t of
production, notwithstanding the fact
that It represents one of the world’s
greatest .necessities.
I ‘-That this great staple should ever
•ell at a price to the cotton growers at
less than 10 cento a pound to a reflec-
tton upon the manhood and Intelligence
of the southern people.
"If th# cotton growers, bankers, mer
chants and altled business Interests of
th« south win determine th*t the prira
of not ootton must and shall go back
to lOcents before the month of Novem-
KscsLnsupftEi Sasrstfz
wo v ;,dKwnu-** 1 *"' ,n ,h *
Cendemne Night Riding.
lllv. It. .u.ntlan to th. b«ll wmtII
knwd th. formitton of ,
2S5 wh,r,rbmi rtctlpti
routd b. IwM which would h. .ccdUl-
H* for hhort ttnm !££r“k
o-j
Htlons? Feel heavy after dinner? I
Tbngtte coated? Bitter taste? Complox-
•g*^ollow?Uver needs waking up.
ARBITRATION FOR
FRANCO-GERMAN ROW
Jnst recoivod a large shipment of now books. Every
thing worth reading.
Also new Gift Books, Children’s Books, etc., a very
complete stock. . .
Tho new stylo colored hook has arrived. The finest
one of the series. r >
j McEVOY’S 572 Cherry.
Elocution Recital at Wesleyan College
Thursday Evening, Nov. 12, 1908, at 8 o’clock, for the
benefit of the Fund for an Iron Fence around the Campus.
Admission, 25 Cents.
i
WE TRUST YOU
Yonr promise to pty is
aU we ask.
A little each pay day
wiU clothe you fn the best
of style.
Come here and save 25
per cent
Take the garments now,
and get a full season’s wear
out of them.
Men’s New Overcoats
In all the latest styles at the
lowest prices.
Women’s Tailored Suits
New models, finely made
throughout. Special
prices this week.
New styles in Furs, Men’s
Suits, Women’s Suits, Mil
linery, Hats and everything
else in wearing apparel for
Men. Women and Children.
FARLEY 4 GALIN
362 Second St.
—wsmsa
If you don’t believe that
MOORE’S
MODERN METHODS
will save money in your office •
Let us send
on approval
(ot a free trial any Loose Leaf Binders, a Cabinet and Record
Sheets on any of these forms:
i 1.- vim* Jt.S.rv.
CUaUf IsS-stag
ml- i.*j
fsylqss >ii»U
If they prove our claims—pay us; if not they cost you nothing.
THE J. W. BURKE CO.,
608 CHERRY ST,
rHONES 74 »d 75*
MACON, GA.
•«*» f»tr nt I
•Utm *Mr
MIN kt-1 aMm
'a l.ltar
,. T . h> , ... - rr- — ,T*tP": ““ ° ,rmmn «‘ ln * •««*»!> ma* Acts mhaU bo .ubmlttN to mrt!-
as2.o«rmh«t_h»joom, to b* known fn fbroim ».V,lri. >!*ntd an , trmtlon. No ra.ntlon !« mad, of tho
m.ot lookln* to iho oottlemont of tbo H»,u. tribunal, th. Hlectlon of th»
_ _ mmtt.ro la,depute. , f *•* °V» n for adjuatmoat
Th- r,-i wt m, IWt ---1 . | Iho I-ron;h fo-»!on --t'on . ti bo ro-' Tho oCtelal text or tha a*r. ■ nat! . ,
On th# He««itsi. f*""0d i.i a court ot ar! : r*t ,»® |g, forth tl at af.r an t\ n ~e of! Tb* agreement also provides that the
nr..a Irw had tt - «|rtk to Ma* f*«#t >«• Ja!-o Co - bon. iho rromek . ... th.t kho ln.-idomt • 'LT.? 0 ** "r*nto or. adJadtN »t
'»» *f n»i»S*» *» os«-j»n:b«--a*«r *{ Ikr::n. mad ii*jv a Voa I 3C.urrod, t_o oaUr. tawrlia If law j JSSr.*)** 11 *° * Jw;c *r *•_ Uw
lncldOBt-“ir
tha -**-—| l^fo i ^ »»W« *> WmVH,
n»p#!r *Uth* .. i - c*f German fp.
the /Tench forel
f#rre,i |.v a eon