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t THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1908 UNION SUITS IRATE OF DUTY If you’ve never worn them take a try once and convince yourself of the comfort and Taft Captured High Tariff Votes Ali'iir'f, But They Don't liaise It WASHINGTON. Nov. It.-The demo ease these garments give you. $1.50 PER SUIT ONI PRICE TO EVERYBODY “The Bell Cow” li the acknowledged t£: as.. E:?:,3V."»'£ir b L,Y , ilas-* he bad something sad with th* w - __ leader of tho herd. :urotiv#ly speaking. "Boll Cows*' among man In r Ufa. Ha la acknowledged tho leader In all ly ha la the nan that baa aehJavad h!a promt* work.’ ho’aaat d*alfngs~and'because ‘ ITba * * baokad—until vlnga made hlmaalf tho .... . — IP-saved am SSVSE* 46 * Why not follow this aaampUt-aaYa, have, and be some- bln#—you can be a bad row) Try saving for tha day of need anyway. W» pay I par cant compound Interest Head our free booklet on safety and « par sent Interest Call after 9 a. rn. “Safest for Savings” Equitable Banking & Loan Co. Geo. A. Smith, Pres. Macon, Ga. SPECIAL NOTICES Jesse B. Hart & Bro., Funeral Directors I attention given all bustaeai. Phones 417. 780. MM, MACON. QA. OPEN DAY AND NIQMT. « Ftiratey. taman C PURSLEY & OLAY, UNDERTAKERS. tM Always span. 811 and 811 Mulberry ft. Oldest exclusive undertaking house In Macon. Phono 4f8. Prepared to fill telegraph or telephone orders on abort notice. Carrlagaa to funeral 61.60. | FUNERAL NOTICE. family i Joseph'* Era Invited. Interment at 8L oaapii'e oemetery. HEIMATH HALL 8M Walnut Street. Regular meal* for i eanta. Bua'naae woman 16 cent*. Supper, 6:00 to 7:00. A fra# reat roomj convenient for OCft< tho •f.town shoppers. —GO TO— WESLEYAN Tho best instruction is tho cheapest. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IHk. M.tl.N tlSO. Night SMS. Qaor** H. Brennan Proeonta The Traitor Lave and Laughter. Sematlen* and Surprise*. Thrill* and Tear*. Dramattxed by CHANNINQ POLLOCK and THOMAS DIXON. JR. ..From Mr Dlaon'* *tory of the de cline and fall of tho Ku-Klu^*KI*n. Price*—Matlnoe Mo. 60o, Tfte. |1.C0. Night 60c, 75o. $1.00, fMOl The Lyric Theater LAWRENCE ALEERTIA. Th. Wlr. H.lrw) M.rvtl, MLLE. WULFKEN, Flt.lbl. V.nu. THE APOLLO TRIO, Printing A QOLLEQE PLAYLET, •THE MAN OUTEIOE.* THE EMMETT SMALL PRESIDENT SMALL AND AGENT GAMBLE NOW IN BRUNSWICK LOOKING AFTER HER. Mr. W|H, Small, of th* hi Brunswick Navigation Company. _ r ._ tai^ay morning lor Brunswick, where he will moot Agent W. A. Gamble, and en deavor to untagle the trouble the boat Bmmett Hmnll la now In by reason ef the roruaal of the Southern Hallway Company to allow th* boat to dork at the wharf. * 4 1 £.G*n ,bl * went down to Hrunpwli on Saturday and wired bark to allow th* Mr. Gambia want down to Hrunawlek on Saturday and wired bark to Mr. Small that when the Emmett Small arrived In Brunswick with It* cargo of UO bale* of cotton, some of tho employee of tha Southern cut the rope* where It had tied up and aat the boat adrift It wa* Anally caught and fastened at another dwk L'apl Thompson. of the Emmett Small, notified th* authorities at Bruns- wlrk of the/manner It* which the boat and himself bad been treated, and thla la why Mr. Gamble brent down. “ wl, i remembered that Mr. Small appeared before the railroad commission •nd ,or •? injunction retraining the Southern and tha Atlantia end Bir mingham railroads from Interfering with the operations or the boats of thsManon and Bruneurlak Navigation Company, and - temporary order wae granted to hold od unUl acme arrangement could be effected between the railroads and the boat company. Thorn was to be a sec ond meeting with th* commlaelon ao as nanner of treat- to give evidence of tha ma _. ment of tho boats hr the railroads, but this has not been held, and the navigation my believe* that th* company believe* that th* u of the railroad* In setting tho and refusing to allow It to violation of th* temporary re* recent tie boat adrift .. to dock. Is a temporary reetralnlng or- Romember Tho Gayety Quar tette every day this week, from 4:S0 to 10:00 p. m., at Tho Gayety Theatre. * favoring un Inn tu nc In hlUJittlon which dc iiidi- .igalnst u •A WUB tin? un rn-d ut today'* hear- ollm M. K. Rhoad< t. Louis; R a nod Cliarh Staples, of Buffalo. New York. spoke - , .... _ t?.* baryte* d«’ .x'Hltn In North Carolina. Alabama. Geor ala and Tennreeee. the democratic Wa of the way* and means com became Interested. Then and Now—-Ever Thu*. Representative Pou, of North Carolina, a democrat, told Mr. Evan* that If he could show that the mining of bnrytes woe made unprofitable because of the prevailing tariff lie would luivo the sup port of the minority members of tli< nit tee In fm i Increase In the itc the assertion by Mr. Illinndes tin*t Missouri was carried In the five the h* ilef that a higher proten- ff would ho rnm ted tho repub mbers of the committee, led by pnrently de Sain .jonirworth anti Bout ell. appari sired t bring out tiie fact that er duty was necessary on barytes. Just Sam* Old Rates. The hearing on the proposed revision as affecting the schedule — —‘— i high chemicals, gurnents presented today were in the Free Gift Sale at Harter’s Friday. Ask about it GOVERNMENT IS SCORED BY COURT In embezzlement Charge Against Reed, Defense Wins a Point NORTOI.K, IVlL, Not. 1I-V. Reed, former assistant postmaster at Newport New*. Va., on trial her* to day for the embeaslement of $6,461 In money and other funds, testified that on May 11, 1908, after preparing t remittance to the department of 84. 160 In currency he left th* bank and returning found the money had boon stolon. Again, on July 10. ho said ho lost $2,000 in a similar manner. He admitted th* authorehlp of a false statement but said ho meant to return everything. Judge Waddlll criticised the government* for not beginning the prosecution of Reed until after the full shortage had been made good ten day* following the discovery. He said the government was able tq^loee $6,000; that it would not aeek fendant should go to the Jury a* evi dence for what It Is worth. Seo Hartor’s windows for specials for Free Gift Sale Fri day, begins at nine o’clock. 80V. BROWN IN MACON ON WAY TO DOUGLAS DELIGHTED WITH HIS VISIT TO EA< TOTON, WHERE HE SPENT YE8- TBRDAY—OOE8 TO COFFEE COUNTY FAIR. Governor-elect Joeeph M. Brown wa* In Macon last night on his way to Dougin**, —— Coffee — where the < county fair la In pro< RUSSIAN MINISTER TO PERSIA IS RECALLED The governor was In Baton ton yester day. a visitor at the fair, and wa* the B urst during hi* *tay of Mr. B. W. Hunt. I* repressed himself ae bring delighted with all that he saw. and especially with the hospitality of the people, of whtd he la loud In hla praise. The governor serin* to be In moat a*' dlrnt health, and while he longa for tht evenings at home, he fully appreciates the kindness and courteay* bestowed upon him wherever he goes. Wild Duck for today. Phone 463. Daniel & Bias ingame. BT. PtTBRSBURO. Not. 11—li. Hut- Wtt, th. Ruulan mtnl.t.r to Pmlu .U- tlonrd at T.h.nn, hu t»«n r«c«U«J. *r„p,i uruerra WASHINGTON Nov. It .... •*)• Olympia, Chicago and Standleh. now at Annapolis, have been ordered to the navy yard ai Norfolk for repair*. Their departure however, will be delayed un til th* 24th Instant, because of some **- arrlee* which will be held at th* academy the three days preceding. HUMAN HANDS MAT* TAIIAU IT the state drug Inspector began hie duties. Uv IIV/I lUUin II* Dr. T. A. Cheatham, the Inspector, re- FATNE’t POPULAR PICTURES. Tkr*e r**l»i Changes made Dally I to 4 and 6 to 1 VATOJCVXUJi 4 te 6 and T to 16:16. ADMISSION 10*. tAdlee may attend Bandy •raer* or,« — heuaee anywh ’.any time. Neare Hurt at Oyster Supper. IWAIN8BOBO. Oa. Nov. 11—li SlSuiu* H “****°*“' <*—- IS Jen-0 ice GREHjn Powcer to berewe eeatawlaated. Ii It etHetly pare e*4 wbeleww*. Ow (artery U as ICE CRUM ta Easy to Mtk«. 5 EirJljxu.0 rc* euuu r».d.,. M tad (r*u* wtUoat eeoklag. tkaipiatsatllt _ TkU makes two eaarta ef esMeth, vet- v^y Ireereaw. 4#Url»«*lr flavored, la 10 mlaeUeatewi el abeel 1 eeat e plate. jggMgwtrearjt deal net keep u. k Tke Setter Nr* 7wf Ca, It R. 7 , X. Y. OF HAS A FINE MEETING MR. SAM BAYNE RETURNS FROM ATLANTA WELL PLEASED WIT.H THE LAST SESSION OF THE BOARD. Mr. R. El Bayne returned yesterday morning from attending tho meeting of th* otat* board of pharmacy in Atlanta. If* report* th* session to have born on* of unusually Interesting character for th* reason that It waa th* first since than any for the t 8WAIN8BORO, Oa- Nov. 11—La*; night at an oyster topper given by the negroes tor ike benefit ef their ekurch at Ute pise* at tha Odd Fellow** nan. Ike Jack*on shot and aerteuMy wound ed Owan J. Near*, another negro. Pate Delicate Wtmen and Girl*. The Old standard GROVE R TASTE- I LB68 CHILL TONIC, drive* out ma- lorta and bullda op the system. Pori grown prop:* and children, Ma SAVE MONEY AND GET FREE GOLD. R.-E.-P. 00. lawa In respect -rug* without a license, and this few number le attributed to th* widespread information that th# Inspector would make a vHIt to every flection of the state. In addition It waa known that Dr. Cheatham look# neither to th# right nor to th# left when It come* to Per forming hi* duty, and If they wanted to save themeelvcs trouble they had beet r *85*u*e # oirTitle fact the demand for - . licensed pharmacist* Increased to »on»* tt th* Stove extent and the class ef applicants at th* meeting woe a Very large on*. It wee a compliment to th# Max Morris ScheM ef I’harmacy that every men In the cleae was licensed. There were flfty-rix applicant* alto gether. end only sixteen of thl* number failed to pne* the examination. The only two Macon men In the Uat were 11 k. Donnan and W. H. Heroog. gweta: K. C. Shniptlne. of Savannah. The test meeting wo* satisfactory In BLUE AND GRAY CLASP HANDS In Honoring Memory of Massachusetts Soldiers Partisanship Forgotten NEWBKftN, N. C.. Nov.&lr-li the prebi-n>„ of a r«prft*entativo«iHe*mMiu;*?. including veterans of both thg llgiofi aod Confederate nrmi< a ni'jrnjo»« nt rom- nieniortitlng the valor of th* eoidler* of Mnp*:u:hu8cttM. who are burird he re. wiuj d<<li'Kt« (l ttMlay. The ehaft waa erected under i if,,vision of Ma**acbu»ettfl leglalnturv. Mayor lirvan. of Newborn, delivered a welcoming addre**; Ilev. E. It Hale, for merly ruap!<*tn of the Forty-fourth Mn-«a<riuscUM regiment, offered prayer; <’il»t. A. A. 1'uttiuiii. of t!*o T\venty-«?c- onil M mwiVhUeettH artillery, delivered af\ adflrc««, 'and ‘’Tiie Jllu#- and the Gray" in ii other patriotic uonge enlivened the program. 'Ihe in»numvtit wnt* unvellfd by Mr*. Dugan, Mrs. tlurtsflcld and Ml** Tim principal addreso o» behalf of tho ■tutc of Mu»suchu»:tt« wae dolivorod by William D. Chappcllc. Governor Gulid wa* detained at home by Illness and waa represented by Brig. Gen. William II. Brigham, his chief of staff. The Con fede i Veteran*, the Daugh- of the Confederacy and Children of tho Confederacy organisation*, the Kin ... ..on. — N. C.. rlltcx and tiie I.awbern rcHcrvofl participated ■ In the exer- All school* and bank* and many bu*l- [•hu house* were cloved. After the ex- tIhch .the I >atighter* of the Confederacy itertulned tho vial tore with u banqu- - and Troops. NoV. 11.— veiled etcry/ In Memory of Humphrey* FltnSDERICKflBURG. Va.. ... Commemorative of Gen. Andrew Atkin *on Humphrey* and tho Pennsylvania troop* who fought on the Imitlcfleid In the nlxtle*. o' monument wn In tho Fredericksburg national today. * I'rcaldent George V. Baer, of th< Reading railroad, who head* the Fredor- IckRburg Memorial Commission, of Penn sylvunla; Governor Edwin 8 Btuart. o_ Pennsylvania, and staff, and Roar Ad miral Winfield Scott Schley, were among those who participated and about fifteen hundred Pennsylvanian*, principally fed eral veteran*, marched In th# parade. Mr. Baer presided nt the ceremonies Major Robert W. Hunter reprciented Governor Swanson, of Virginia, and Judge J. T. Ooo1rlck_ spoke for the Con- The monument wa* unveiled by Mix* Letttta Humphrey*, daughter of the rer eral. and Assistant Secretary qf wt Robert 8. Oliver received the monument from Governor Stuart on behalf of tho TYnlted State* government Col. A. K. of Philadelphia, dellvored the Ypu miss the greatest bar gain day of the season if you miss the Free Gift Sale at Har ter’s Friday. FREEDOM FOR JULIUS HOLMES Is Now Possible—State Will Hardly Urge .second Trial of negro Who Killed Mr. Wimberly. It la not considered likely that the state will aeek a second trial In the caie of Julius Holmes, the negro who wna sentenced to twenty year* by tfte Bibb superior court for th* killing of Mr. Etl Wimberly, and in whose case the itate court of appeal* has Just rendered mn important decision. soon na the decision reaches the court omMm x iro and 1* placed on rec ord, TTIji bL'lloycd that Holme* Will bo given bis liberty; The absence from tho city of hlfl attorney, Mr. W. D. McNeil, prevents any action towards securing hie release being taken In the opinion of many lawyers and of court officials, tho state court's decision leaves no ground for prose cution in bite event of a *econd trial, Rnd that, therefore, Holme* must he given his liberty. A« In well known, the negro In returning the fire of po licemen, whom the evidence proved to hnve shot at him recklessly and In- dlscrlmlnatcly,' killed a disinterested person. The court hflld that the ofTI- cers had no legal right to enter Holmes' ihouBS without a warrant, nnd were not justified In pursuing him, but that he was Justified In running and also In firing after tie had been •hot at. Holmes Is now In the county Jail. Clinchfield—The Coal of quality. SILVER SERVICE FOR THE MONTANA cent silver service of 14 piece* purcl at a coat of $6,000. raised by popular subscription by the state of Montana. rtd*e •tTontanaT 1 * 4 t0 lh# United States Chief Justice Theodofr* Brantley, of the supreme court of Montane, made the pre sentation In e flttlmr address, and the acceptance and response wa* by Cnpt. *, ueinogu*. wimiiuouer of the Montana. Beside* th# personnel of the cruiser there were present at the ceremonies and luncheon to Chief Justice Brantley, which followed on the Montana a number of nr ahlpr * * officers from other ships at this station. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM, ON NOVEMBER 18TH Assistant Postmaster Hllycr Rudlell has received an unusually large number of application* for the examination to be held at the Macon poetofflc* for the! positions of cltrk and carrier. it* examination will te held next' This examination will te held next' Wedne-dey, Nor. 18, and will be under: the rules of the United State* civil rerv- , Ice commission. The number of applies- tUeiN received la reimrted to be larger '" * “ MSt | ; several years. IN ORDER TO ENCOURAGE /We will, on and after today, refund of the amount of each CASH PURCHASE, same to be paid in due bills receivable as cash on other purchases. And in addition, on Decem ber 31 st, next WE WILL GIVE AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE TO OUR PATRONS TO THE PERSON TURNING IN THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF OUR DUE BILLS TO THE PERSON TURNING IN THE SECOND LARGEST AMOUNT DUE BILLS TO THE PERSON TURNING IN THE THIRD LARG EST AMOUNT DUE BILLS IN IN GOLD GOLD In ordor to make your presence at our store still more profitable to you, we propose to do some At Unmatchable Prices . Regular Stock OoIy===Al! New! $3.50 and $3.00 Ladies’ Shoes 500 Pairs in the lot, that sell regular at above price, made up iu Patents and plain Vioi, lace and button. $2.49 Choice Big Lot Misses’ Shoes Priced regular $1.70, nnd more than worth that money,.will go in a rush<jj» "| at the cut price of . $3.00 and $2.50 Ladies’ Shoes In golden brown, black Kid and Patents high heels and school heels; button or lace. Choice of 500 .$2.19 pairs Little Gent’s Shoes Desirable goods, in many styles and sizes, but all to be slaughtered. ..95c Your choice of lot for “BUSTER BROWN” SHOES For Boys and Girls, all to bo closed out at Special Reductions on former prices. Special Notice! The 5 per cent Due Bills will be given to all CASH PURCHASERS of Made-to- Qrder Suits and Overcoats, Hats, Gent’s Furnishings, 7 etc., as well as to buyers of SHOES. Save Money and Get Free Gold Special for Today. Big Lot Ladies’ and Misses’ Rubbers 35c Renfroe=Ellis=Permenter Co. OLD DEMPSEY BLOCK COR. CHERRY.AND THIRD. H 4 NICE LITTLE ROMANCE vrtfht drug store, 1 tal card and his address to Mtee Kath- Iryn Flowers. 1144 Morris etreet. Phlladel- wilt be doing a ktadly_act_to. a years by th* farmers of this section. For many years Willingham's ware- has been familiar to th* farmers. bqi — It was known as a home of Integrity, and this reputation will bo continued as long aa It remains in the hands of the •one of C. B. Willingham. • *• ' i ‘“selecting" »otne view* oJ Macon. Mr. ! Wright eent the card* tc the address. I Yesterday he received a reply, th# nature if “ HIS MOTHER IS COMING excfvdingty hanpy. Th* other boy* In ; ti e Store my that he ha* already a-ked ‘tor leave «>f absence ne-n Summer. Who ! know*, what :t pretty little romance may yet grew out cf :;v* fittk. note tucked I away Iq a bog at c%pgof • »»- bT -SPRAYING LIQUID IN EYE ' L BATEMAN PAIN The New Pure Food end Drug Law. We are pleaseJ to announce that Fbley** Honey and Tar fer coughs. , colds and tang troubles le not affected by the national pure food and drug Maw as It mataiiu no opiate* ar order j harmful drugs, and w* tecosnmend t*. I s* a safe remedy for children and adults.—H. J. Lamar A Co H near Fourth National Sank, agents. WILLINGHAM'S WARESHOUSE IS NOW TM£ FIXED NAME Southern 'Railway Schedules. Showing the arrival and departwr* c?' passenger tram* at M*ccn. Qa.. fer Infor.J matte* only, and not guaranteed. ■■L. N., An*. «wjk. «J*2» • m- oHrihJ.tvd «d w- • K Jacksonville. Jt-ir'ia Jerkaonrifie.'$.6$ howto—Known Tr . CtnrtnnatT^. J.*6 i» Ctaclnnatt.. LOX t Lumber City. t.t| 7 Atlanta T.H 16 Atlanta 16.U I* Bruntwlck..lo.M TO BE AT tPhlfr tW 4 Mr. Forest Wlnont, the Irtvanc# agent of th# Traitor companj-, who was tmkon to the ^tacon hospital sev eral days ago. la very 111 with typhoid fdver.; Doctor Elder received a tele gram yesterday from Mr. Wlnaat's [ .{ mother In Hoboktn.,N. J...stating that I on her ray tb J»«r son's bod-. ■ 1*680. Mr. Win ant Is' receiving every Ipwhlblo attentldn firom tha physiclar> at the hospital, and If there la a poo Mr. O. C. B&tomam cf Byron, was tho victim of a very painful Accident yesterday. Mr. Bateman was engaged In spray ing some trees In his orchard at By ron yesterday, and In some way some of the spraying liquid he wa* uslnr got In hi* ey*. The liquid contain* S tash In soma variety, and for a while i suffering was intense. JBe was immediately brought to Ma con and sent to the hospital where everything possible will bo done for hla comfort. U Brans wick... «46 I Lumber City, i.es 16 Atlanta, Ulill Atlanta....* li# 1 : Mifcrik MSmaPy madsJ rhonce they win pull him through; vSESS » S5SB s. : ? >iy ,id botw Ytry «PP«htMlVt os , iegwaur.cool«ml»«rv*. 14c. sec peckas* W • thej to hi* condition^ ^ ^ [ ell gioc<xa,^7fl*voce. Rrfu*« ell e^pq^j