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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: "" WEDNESDAY MORNING, ITOTEMBEK II, iron HUGHES FOR SENATE GOOD CARD TO PLAY WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.—•'Pruldent Roosevelt six months a*o came to the decision that no combination of clrcutu stances would Induce him to become candidate for election to the Ignited States senate from New York state succeed Thomas C. Platt.’ said Natlo Committeeman Wm. L. Ward, of New York, today. Just as he was leaving: toe white house. Asked if be thought Sec* retary Root would be the next senator from New York. Mr. Ward replied by asking “would Mr. Root be a candidate. ’ suggested that Mr. Ward could that him- ** hwi jM - ays asked the latest news. Questioned ua to the probability President Roosevelt being a candidate In to succeed Senator Chauneey M. Mr. Ward said the future would 1911 to succeed Senator Chauneey , pew, Mr. Ward said the future take care of Itself. He remarked that Gov. Hughes In that year will have com pleted lift term as govg nor of New Yorl and with & record of splendid adminis tration In the state during the coming two years, would make an admirable man for the place. “If you believe In playing futures.” said Mr. Ward, “that 1s a good card to play.'* BANQUET JOE BROWN The Democratic Club of Baldwin equip ty honored Governor-elect Jos. M. Brown with a banquet at the Milledgeville Ho tel In Milledgeville last night, and after ward a reception in the parlors of the pleasant occasion, and hotel. • It was a most pi Mr. Brown was delighted at the generous hospitality of the good people of Mill edgeville. Several short speeches v*— made at the banquet, all of thorn bre: lng the right spirit Dr. O. C. Gibson, of Macon, went i and was present at the banquet. laid for the following at the banquet table: • Mr. Jos. M. Brown. Col. B. J. Fowler. Dr. J. D. Case. Dr. O. C. Gibson. Dr. J. T. Atkinson. Col. J. E. Pottle^ Dr. H. D. Allen. Judge Carl Vincent. Judge John T. Allen. Cant. A. J. Carr. Col. K. D. Howard. Col. E. A. TJgnor. Capt. J. H. Knnls, Messrs. L. L. McComb, A. D. Nft- bet. C, H. Bonner. A. Joseph. Roy Al- frlend. J. L. Yancey. Jno. Conn. Henry Goodman. Dixon Williams. H. J. Wil lingham, J. L. Ivey, H. F. Atchison. EVIDENCES OF CRIME FOUND AT THIS FIRE tWhen Old-Time Home Burns on Boundary Street, Blood Spots Are Dlscoved In Front Yard. The old dwelling in the rear of Mercer University known as the Price home, was burned last night between 11 and 13 o’clock. It Is believed by the firemen that the fire was that of Incendiary. The house was vacant, and hence the fire could have originated In it. The firemen saw what appeared to be blood In the yard, and a piece of bloody paper, was also found. It was believed last night that some crime had been committed, possibly murder, and that the fire was Intended to cover It up. Being outside the city limits, only one fire company went to the scene after some delay, that of No. 2. Only four more days to register for the Vinevllle annexation election. The registration books that have been open In the sheriff's office at the court house for the purpose of allowing those who are eligible to register in the elec tion to be held on November 21. to say whether not the additional territory The territory to be annexed runs from Ward avenue, the present boundaiy ‘ of the city, to Plo Nono avenue, ana ft-... the Central railroad to Clayton street. All males of voting age living in this dis trict are eligible to registration. Up to date 87 have qualified. FAITHFUL OLD SERVANT WILL BE BURIED TODAY Hannah Thomas, one of the good-time negroes, died yesterday morning at her home In Coleman’s alley, and will be burled at Fort Hill cemetery In East Maoon today. This old-timer was a slave In the Solo mon family of Wilkinson county, and had lived in Macon many years. She leaves children, grandchildren and great-grand children. She died of paralysis at the ad vanced sge of 83 years. Sho was a faithful old laundress, and numbered many whits people among her friends. GEORGE RILEY BADLY Mr. George S. Riley. Jr., Is laid up at home with a badly sprained ankle, tho result of a peculiar accident yesterday. On going home to dinner In his buggy, it became necessary to pull the lines tight over the horse, when the left line parted. This caused him to Jump from the buggy and In doing to he sprained his ankle. He held to the horse with the one line, and thus prevented him from running away. .Such sprains are exceed ingly painful, but with good doctor' Mr. Riley hopes to be at work soon. into twine as Its pulp Is converted Into paper. As Is generally known, he has cultivated more than a hundred acres of okra for the purpose of making a practi cal experiment, and all is now In readi ness for the test. The machinery, which cost several thousands of dollars, being original In design in every particular, has arrived, and is now being Installed. During the next few days “hands” will be put to work cutting the okra plants, which grow to the hef;hth of six and seven feet. The process utilizes even the pod. stripping both It and the stalk of fiber and making the rest Into a pulp which will later lx used in the manufac ture of paper. If the experiment la i cesaful. Mr. Moore will have dl«covu__ a bonanza, as for a time he will have practically no competition. He 1* the first who ever cultivated okra for any purpose other than that of supplying the market. TOOK THIS BUCKLE? The ladies having In charge the col lection of war-time rellce at the recent fair are In great distress. Borne time on Saturday or Monday morning a buckle, with the letters *’C. S.“ on it was either! atoien or taken by mistake. This old buckle is valueless except as a I relic, and as it was one loaned to the * ladles by a lady of Atlanta because of I old association, it is hoped that whoever * the la- - » who h*<l the collection In charge, or *' leave at this office. — MEN AND BOYS OF MACON AND TERRITORY—TAKE NOTICE! All Records for Clothing Selling in November to be Smashed With a Colossal TEN-DAY SALE Beginning Wednesday Clothing Prices mercilessly Cut Down I Every Suit, Overcoat and Raincoat Price Without Restriction Under the Knife These Are the Facts, Read and Take Heed of How You Can SAVE 20 TO W PER CENT ON THE GARMENT! Fresh, New, This Season's Garments From Best Producers in the Business. With All the Real Winter to Come, This Great TEN-DAY SALE Is to Be Conducted to Create Enormous Business. No Juggling Prices-No Discriminating-No Reservations-But Bonafide, Open, Plain Reductions On Everything! Middle Georgia's Greatest Clothing Store Is the Place and the Reason for the Sale Is as Follows r lE BIG STORE has decided to hold a Ten-Day Sale of Clothing in order that all former records for November selling may be left far behind. We shall cut down pices without thought of cost that stupendous business will occur. A sweeping epidemic of price cutting and price slaughtering will pervade the entire cloth ing store—no Suit or Overcoat for man or boy will escape—all prices are marked in plain fig ures. No chance to go wrong. Read below and ponder. Have you ever known anything like it in November? It’s start ling—truly surprising. Come, whether you buy or not, witness the great slaughter of clothing prices for Ten Days without an equal—without competition anywhere in Georgia. Choice of any Suit, black, blue or fancy, or any Overcoat or Raincoat worth $40, $37.50, $35, $32.50 or $30, for only— $25.75 Choice of any Suit, black, blue or fancy, or any Overcoat or Raincoat, worth $27.50, $25, $22.50—10-day sale for only— $19.75 ‘ Choice of any Suit, black, blue or fancy, or any Overcoat or Raincoat worth $20, $18, $16.50— 10-day sale for only— $14.85 Choice of any Suit, black, blue or fancy, or any Overcoat or Raincoat worth $15 and $12.50— 10-day sale for only— $9.85 We are headquarters for this part of the state for Hart Schaffner & Marx, the celebrated firm that’s freely acknowledged to produce the highest class clothing made in America. All the snap and style and the newest colorings ana fashions that are this season’s favorites are here in suits and are reduced greatly for the TEN-DAY’S SALE. Also Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats, premier garments—highest class coats on the market—but not highest priced—no, not even high priced—no difference if you buy a garment bearing this firm’s label at $18, at $25, at $35 or $40, you are getting better value than you will get in any other make of clothing sold, and during this great TEN-DAi SALE you save 20 to 40 per cent on original conservative prices above. We also sell other reliable makes of clothing, including Schloss Bros., of Baltimore and New York. Come look through the lines—see the enormous saving. Choice of any Suit, black, blue or fancy, or any Overcoat or Raincoat worth $10—in this 10-day sale for only— l \ $6.95 Boy’s Cap Specials Note the big saving for ten days: All Children’s Tam O’Shan- QQ ter Caps, $1.50 and $2 values S OC 75c and $1.00 Sample Tara O’Shanters, in all shades, at 10-day sale, AQr* Boys’ 35c and 39c Caps, all shapes and colors; go 10-dap special ap. Sale ADC Big lot of Children’s “Skidoo” Caps, worth 35c and 39c, special 2 5C Boys’ Department Four Great Suit Sales You Never Saw Such Value Giving . BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS $2.49 Really the best wo ever sold at $2.49. Made of all Wool Cheviots and Cassimeres, in gray, brown, green, etc. Mixtures equal to many $4.00 Suits, in usual stores. All sizes, fi to 17 BOYS’ KNEE SUITS $2.98 These are excellent values, made of nil Wool Cheviots and Cassimeres, in best colors and mixtures; all sizes up to 17 years. Cheap at $4.00. Special nt above price for 10 days. BOYS’ KNEE SUITS $3.98 These are our famous “Strenuous" Suits for Boys, all sizes to 17 years—swell made Coat —two Pants. One Knickerbocker and one straight reg ular $5.00 fancy Stilt, priced at above low figures. DRESSY SUITS AT $4.95 Nobby “Derby" cut Coats and stylish, full made Pants Suits, are in fancies and plains, all colors. Suits are worth to $7.50, actual value. BOYS' ORAVENETTED OOATS $5 Excellent Cravcnette Raincoats of gray and tan Covert, in all regular sizes, worth $7.50, to go for $5.00 each, in this sale. Boys’ Department Boys’ Furnishings Special Values Like These Can’t Holp but Oause Big Selling. Boys’ 50c Union Suits, in all sizes, ribbed goods, fleece lined grays, whites, etc., full Q made, tho garment Boys’ Shirtwaists in all sizes, newest patterns nnd colors. Values that are worth 75c each are on sale hero at 4Q_ only tcOC Lot of Boys’ Shirtwaists in good colors and materials, the kind cheap at 40c, our price for theso, only Lot of Boys’ Sweaters in small sizes, good colors; garments worth to 50c each, Boys’ 75n Swoators, good knit goods 4A- nnd durably made, nil sizes, special . “Little Beauty,” substantially made Under bodies for Boys, 4 to 12 years, ^ (J $1.00 quality all Wool Blue Blouses for Boys 6 to 14 years, special Bt 75c Boys’ 75c Knee Pants, solids and fancies, all sizes, newest designs, best made for the A O _ money, our price, pair 4tOC- Men’s Furnishings Big 10-Day Sale With bargains galore. Read tho following few of tho many specials: Men’s 15c Half Hose in good patterns -| A_ nnd colors, special at, pair Iv/L Men’s 20c fancy Half IIoso, on special 1 salo nt, pair X Mon’s 35c Half Hose, fancies and solids/^ _ great variety nt, pnk 25c raid 35c Suspends®, strong, dura- 1 C_ blc goods, pair ..X«3C Men’s $1.25 Outing Pajamas, heavy Outing garments at, Suit ..^OL Men’s $1.00 Negligee Shirts, in fancy ^7lQ- styles, nil sizes, new goods, at .* Vv Men’s 89o Negligeo Shirts, good de- CQ- signs and colors, at wTL 50 dozen Neck Ties, in newest shapos, values' up to 75c, nono worth less than 50c, A Q _ choice AiVC Norfolk nnd New Brunswick fine Wool Un derwear, for men, $2.50, $2.00, $1.75; QQ- garment 70L Men’s 75c ribbed nnd fleece lined Un- A Q _ dorwear, both garments, for each ... Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Suspenders, with A Q- fancy buckles, very flue DON'T GET THIS COLOSSAL TEN-DAY CLOTHING SALE CONFUSED! With minor affairs offered in some quarters—such as sales to get rid of small lots—broken lines and no names. Remember ’tis a sale of thousands of dollar’s worth of America’s foremost products—clothing of world-wide fame. ’SStts’ THE DANNENBERG COMPANY K&E „