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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 190S
We’re breaking all past records in this
special sale; selling more goods; giving greater
1: values; serving and satisfying more customers.
Everybody who has attended the sale has been
delighted with the remarkable values offered,
and nothing but complimentary remarks have
been heard. We thank you for the substantial
evidence of your appreciation and confidence.
More Bargains in Our Great November Sale
Every Department Will Offer Attractive Specials for Today and Friday
Specials in Ladies' Coats
Great showing of Ladies’ Coats for street and general wear, including the new long somi-fitting styles, at
from $10.00 to $60.00. The following are special values:
Ladies’ 60-inch Coats of fine Kersey in new semi-fitting styles; made in plain tailored effects C4 i) f)f)
or trimmed with satin folds; black, brown, castor and tan; $15.00 value iJDll/elfV
Special line of Ladies’ 50-inch black Kersey Coats;cut very full and trimmed with satin bands; tf7 QO
real $10.00 values I
In Evening Coats, we are showing the modi beautiful models Bf the season; materials are imported Chiffon
Broadcloths, heavy Silks, Satins, etc., in black, white and all evening shades. Prices rango from $15.00 to $50.00.
A special-value line of Evening Wraps in new Directoire cape effects, made of fine satin in black, white
and all the stylish shades for evening wear; real $35.00 .values; $25.00
priced, for this sale
Today and Saturday should be the greatest
days of a great week Many new bargains will
go on sale this morning, including several just-
arrived shipments of Ladies’ Suits, Coats and
Skirts. Whilo all departments are offering
great values, our second floor Roady-to-Wear
Department is the very henrt and center of this
special bargain event.
Dresses
New Princess Dresses of Chiffon Taffeta
in black, navy, blue and brown; trimmed
with bands, piping, etc.; real $15.00 val
ues; in this sale $10.00
Princess Dresses of fine Chiffon Taffeta in
old rose, green, catawba, garnet, taupe,
brown, navy and light blue; worth up to
$18.00; in this sale at $12-98
Princess Dresses of extra fine Chiffon Taf
feta, in Copenhagen and navy blue, garnet,
old rose, taupe, mulberry and newest
styles; would be cheap at $25.00; in this
sale at $19.75
Waists
Special line of new Waists of fine Chiffon
Taffeta, in black, navy and light blue,,
brown, smoke, old rose, white and pink,
trimmed with tucks and buttons; also of
novelty two-toned Messalines; real $5.00
values; at $3.75
Sale Linens, Etc.
200 dozen Bleached Table Napkins; hemmed,
ready for use; 65c dozen value; per dozen. 48c
Full blenched or silver blenched Table Dam
ask; worth 65c a yard; at 49c
72-inch Mercerized Table Damask; worth 75c
a yard; at 59c
72-inch all-linen bleached Table Damask;
worth $1.00 a yard 75c
Two extra bargains in white Crochet Bed
Spreads:—
Real $1.00 values, at 85c
Real $1.25 values, at 98c
17 by 34-ineh hemmed Huck Towels; worth
$1.20; at, per dozen 89c
20 by 40-incli pure linen hemstitched Hack
Towels; worth $3.00; at, dozen $2.25
Extra quality full bleached Turkish Bath Tow
els; worth $2.25, at, dozen $1.75
Two specials in full size, bleached,- hemmed
Sheets:— /
65c values at, each .50c
85c values at, each 69c
Well made, bleached Pillow Cgses, at these
special prices:—
15c value at, each lOo
25c values at, each 19c
Silks
New Fancy Taffetas, in best
patterns for Waists and
Dresses; special 49c
New Satin Messalines in
black, white and all colors;
$1.00 quality 75o
The ultra fashionable
“Sheath” Messalines in all
colors; $1.25 value ... .$1.00
Cheney Brothers’ famous
'Crepe do Chines, in all the
stylish shades ....... .$1.00
Ney Chevron and Her
ringbone Satins, in all
colors—
, j 69o to $1.00
Yard wido guaranteed
quality black Taffetaj—
$1.00 values' at 75c
$1.50 values at $1.00
Gloves, Hosiery
In our Glove Department you’ll find com
plete assortments of newest styles and shades
in such famous makes Trefousso and Fowne’sj
the world knows no better.
Extra good values in new 2-clasp Kid
Gloves; black, white and all colors; at—
$1.25 and $2.00
Full elbow length Kid Gloves in day and
evening shades; Special, $3.50
Ladies’ sheer pure linen Handkerchiefs with
embroidered initials; 6 in a box—
90c a Box
Ladies’ pure linen Handkerchiefs, plain
hemstitched; worth $1.20 a dozen, at—
95o a Dozen
Ladies’ extra quality puro linen Handker
chiefs, plain hemstitched; very special, nt—■
$1.50 a Dozen
Ladies’ full regular inado Silk finished Lisle
Hose, in black or tan;— 25o a Pair
Ladies’ extra qunlity Silk Lisle IIoso, in
black and all colors; special value, nt—
50o a Pair
Ladies’ pnro spun Silk Hose, in black and
all fnshiounhlo shades; $1.50 value;—
- • ■ ■ ■ 98o a Pair
W. A DOODY COMPANY
Skirts
Extra special snlo of now Panama Skirts,
in black, brown and blue; plnin gored and
plaited stylos, trimmed with self or satin
folds; real $7.50 values; this snlo .. .$6.00
Very handsome Skirts of fine Voiles,
Broadcloths and Novelty Skirtings, in
black, blues, browns, greens, etc.; -priced
from
$7.50 to $27-50
Petticoats
We have secured another lot of these
fine Taffeta Silk Petticoats that have cre
ated such a sensation in the local market.
They go on sale this morning in two lot*,
mi follows: < *■ v v 1 ^'
Regular $5.00 Petticoats in black’, navy and
brown; all sizes $3.75
Extra wide Petticoats in black only; worth
fully $7.50; at $5.00
CONDITION OF
MILK_SUPPLY
As Well *•_ th* Dairies From Which
Macon Gets the Milk That Is Used
—Other Matters of the Board
report of the condii
— *" milk sup. .
by Chief Inspec
. tor Nottlnghom.
These reports are looked for by milk
consumers and nre widely read. They
show the specific gravity, butter Tut,
solids not fat, total solids and the condi
tion of milk as found by analysis by the
chief Inspector from samples taken nt
mndom from the wngons on the streets.
They also show the condition of the
dairies as found by tho chief inspector,
who has no fixed time for his visits.
The inspector’s report for the month
ending November 9th on other matters
connected with his office, shows that dur
ing the month * ‘
’M*/. , _ .....
of garbage
had‘hauled to the <
.... Inspections mado
No. call* answered
No, loads of wood delivered
Considerable foodstuffs were condei..
«d. consisting of meats, saufeoge meats,
fruits and vegetables. Owing to the in
spector’s rigid inspections there was a
large quantity of foodstuffs reported to
him as being unfit for sale, all of which
was hauled away, among which were
1.300 pounds of flsh and 28 gallons of
Central City Park where Mr. Hud
was superintending the completion of
arrangements for the Macon state
fair, whose wonderful success was
largely accomplished through.his stren
uous efforts.
Mr. Huff has a host of friends In
Macon who will be glad to hear of his
Improved condition.
Deaths and Funerals,
oysters.
Since the last report the Inspector dis
infected for one case of tuberculosis, and
fumigated for one case of scarlet fever.
One case of scarlet and one case of ty-,,
phold fever Jpnve been reported during
*The proceeds from the sale of hides.
btCM at the crematory for the month was
Mr. Patrick H. WanPdled at his home.
736 College street, at an early hour yes-
Ward was living In Irwinton. and so
great was his love for the people of the
south with whom he had cast his lot. that
he was among the first to enlist. He
went away with tho 67th Georgia with
the late Hugh McKervey. and together
they fought until the close of the war,
when both came to Macon. For many
years Mr. Ward was a merchant, his
placo of business being a long time on
Cherry street, whero tho Taylor Shoe
Company is now. I-ater he went Into
the contracting business, in which bust-
3.*Kh!" He*WM*V*weli-knowri'nianf 5S
IXX? r ;.*.!5h£!v wl hi? iSSi
word for and about everyDoay. tils nean
was big and tender. Ho loved mankind,
and was never known to cherish an un
kind thought against any man. He had
a number of friends In every walk of
life, and the news of his death yester
day evoked from all who heard an ex
pression of sorrow. He was a good and
honest roan, a good citizen an<T devoted
lo hl. , n Ir ,.
and was 74 years old. He leaves
Ife. formerly Miss Kay. of Atlanta.
Xi
Holmes J. Smith. Misses Mamie. Helen.
Willie Mse, Claire. Eetelle and Graham.
Alio thro, .litem, MIm KII.d Word. Mm.
Hugh McKervey and Mrs. James Ful-
LAW STUDENTS’ ANTICS
DOWN TOWN YESTERDAY
, f
Nu Mu Thets Initiates Play Detectlvs
and Thief to Amusement or
• Spectators.
Numbers of paasors-by were heartily
amused yesterday by the antics of some
of the Initiates of the new law class fra-
)u the
secret societies
of the 1
terftlty.
Thets, L—
the roost popular of
at Mercer.
The candidates yesterday were only two
Id number, but they made up In spirit
of fun what they lacked in quantity.
The scene of their antics was mostly
pn Cherry street, and they kept the
crowd watching them convulsed with
laughter from start to finish.
One of the young men posed as a de
tective. wearing a linen duster, a pollce-
and a huge silver shield,
. A -• Jl,,,
other was
w ng a blank
face and various other accessories noc-
STio
"fBlbSSR'
chicken thief all
othor i
t> the |
made
the str
MR, HUFF LEFT HOSPITAL
FOR HIS HOME YESTERDAY
While Not Quite Able to Walk, is in
Much Improved Condition.
Mr. W. A. Huff was taken to hi*
home In Vtncvllle from the Mscon
hospital last night.
Mr. Huff has been confined in tho
hospital for tho past two weeks, suf
fering from a broken wrist and other
Injuries caused by his horso suddenly
starting off while he was holding him.
nnd violently throwing him to the
ground. The Accident happened st Che
— funeral will be held st St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church this morning at S o’clock.
Father Madden officiating. Intermen
St Joseph’s cemetery.
Evef?V?omatf
L -
^MARVEL Whirling Spray
/»* ycxjr rtrtfirli
«&sii , slagrL _
For 6ale by
lohn 6. Hope Drug Co.. 603-664 Cherry 8L
SAVE MONEY AND
GET FREE GOLD.
R--E.-P. CO.
CABANISS.
The remains of the late Clbrldge Gerry
Caban fee, who died In Macon Tuesday
morning, were taken to Ravannah early
yesterday, where the funeral was held in
the afternoon.
The services were held st the horns of
his father. Mr. E. O. Csban!«s. The pell-
hcarers were: Custls Nottingham. W. K
wood* and F. M. Cunningham, of
' is, of Atlanta, and
ivannah. Messrs,
abantsa
Dun wood* and
oSsy* ypring
As un attorney and because of ble
... *tt©n, he was well known
Georgia. He was born In
November 6. 1872. and wns
educated st the university where he took
*‘ ^ honors. F^w. young men were so
wide conn«
2S3SS?
educated si
BgtTOiM
Gerry Cabanlss.
WEBB.
The death of Capt. John Webb, on*
of the best known end most respected
citizens of southwest Georgia, occurred
the M*con^ho«pltel yesterday morning
The rems Ins* were taken from the hos
pital to the residence of Mr. A. W.
Turner, Ctt Oak street, where a brief
funeral service was conducted by Rev.
T. D. Ellis. Afterward the remains were
cntried to his old home *n Edison, in
.treat. and Into
various drug stores, followed by the
re law class, and wound up by being
made to sit down In one of the/
stores and take a soft drink out of
glass, each of them using a straw.
WILL EXPLAIN CONDUCT
IN THE RECORDER’S COURT
Officer Jenklna had an adventure with
a negro in the early hour* of yesterday
morning, near the Vlnevllle branch.
It was after 2 o’clock when he saw the
figure of a man skulking about among tits
houses, and to nae what It meant ths
officer tried to creep up toward him.
The man flred a pletoT at the officer, and
began to move backward, firing again
sod again. The officer then returned the
fire, but ths man got away.
Later, the officer heard a window of
s house nearby, shut down quickly, and
ho crept to the house to hear the man
talking to a woman Inside about how he
came near shooting the officer, and If
he didn’t mind he would get him yet.
Recurlng Officer Norton, the man*Waa ar
rested. He said he was Jack Lewis, nnd
he will explain his conduct to the ro-
corder this morning.
2625 Fourth street. The little boy
had been sick for two months, and
everything known to modical science
was done to prolong hi* life, but nil
failed. The funeral will occur this
morning at 10:20 o’clock at the resi
dence. Rev. T. T». Stanford will offi
ciate, and the Interment will he In the
family lot In Jones chapel cemetery. -
PLENTY OF TURKEYS
IFOR LOCAL MARKETS
THERE WILL NOT BE A SCARC
ITY THIS YEAR AS THERE
WAS LAST SEASON—THE
PRICES SAME AS
USUAL.
With the advent of Thanksgiving, a
holiday Instituted by the good old
Pilgrim fathers, moro thnn ordinary
interest centers In the turkey, the
piece do resistance of that day’s din
ner. Already the local butchor shops
and poultry dealers nre besieged with
Inquiries as to tie price, and whether
there Is a paucity nr a plenty of tur-
koy flesh this season; and oven now,
two weeks ahead, reservations have
been nfado.
Macon dealere sftreo that tho mar
ket Is well supplied with turkeys, and
that the price will be about the same
as usual, ranging frfim 18 to 22 cents
per pound. Hundred* of dressed tur
keys will be received here from Ten
nessee. where is a great slaughter Just
btfor# each Thanksgiving, but still
more—and live ones—will be brought
tto Macon from the country districts.
These will he the ones most sought,
and those that command the best
price.
Last year st this lime thero was a
turkey famlno abroad in the larfd, and
many went turkey-lens on Thanksgiv
ing. This year, however, th«rs will
be nrt occasion for an Incomplete din
ner—which means l/.iat thousands of
these noble fowl, even In this state
alone, will receive the nxe whero tho
Indan maiden wore the beads.
Tho turkey will soon bo deadl
Long live the turkey!
NOT PROPERLY FILED
ANDREE DIES IN
SEARCHJ POLE
A Danish Steamer Reports
Finding Body That Wore
Cross “Andree”
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 11—There Is
reason to believe that the body o
Prof. 8. A. Andree, the Arctic ex
plorer who in 1897 made an attempt
to reach the North Pole In a balloon
has boon found on the coast of La
brador.
A letter received here from the cap
tain of thb Danish steamer Inga, dated
Labrador. September 30, reports thaf
Captain Chalker. skipper of tho Amor-
lean schooner Pelops, of Conception
hay, Newfoundland, discovered In
northern Labrador, a cross bearing
tho name ’’Andree” and that beneath
this cross he found a body and a box
of documents.
*T.J$H8! ftm&WSL report
of the finding In labrador of a body
fht to be that of Andree has reached
rohn’s at any time. LUMe Credence
. acotl here In tho report of the Danish
captain.
What Dr. Grenfell Says.
-J. ALBANH. Vt.. Nov. 11.—Dr. ....
fred T. Grenfell, the noted Labrador
medical missionary and explorer, when
shown the dispatch from Copenhagen
containing the report of the finding r*
tho body of the exporer. Andree, anlds
”1 do not believe that there Is any
truth In It.”
COPBNHAiTK5, D Nov V,, il.—Th« Inttnr
fro mthe captain of the Inga was aent
from Tndlanxfda, Labrador, and states
that the schooner Pelops arrived ihere
from Cap* Mugford, Northern Lahffcdnr.
Capt. Chalker reported that he went In
land at that place and about a quarter
* a mile from shore came upon r
mple wooden croas. on which ws* fo
rmed the name “Andree,”
He dug under the cross and found hu-
nn remains and a box containing pa-
irg. Capt. Chalker said that he removed
CARELESSNESS OF MINISTERS IN pii'nir.'wa^m t hl”^a»lo£
MAKING OUT CERTIFICATES H * ** k ' 4 ,h8 rh *“‘ how
MAY LEAD TO GRAVE
TROUBLE IN ORDINA
RY’S COURT. 8
REMOVES THE CAUSE
OF CATARRH
Baker cmintr.
ths father of Mrs. A
'and a native of
moved to south.
Georgia, when e young man. He
a gtllsnt Confederate so'dler and
captain of Company C. Second Geer-
gta cavalry, under Generals Forrest and
Wheeler. He was a devoted son of the
south, and his record as a soldier was
one to be proud of.
He has many friends In the state who
win be pained to hear of his death.
edwards.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
B Edward* will regret to learn of
Fie death of their youngest Son. Mark
Edwards, which occurred yesterday
morning at C o’clock at their residence,
nounced husband and wife by min
isterial benediction but who. so far
as tho court houso or legal records
show, ihavo never been married. If
any of these couples ever wish to sue
for divorce, or to prove tin* validity
of their marriage, they will not receive
the usual assistance from tho ordi
nary’s books.
This la duo to the fact that a num
ber of ministers neglected to sign
their names on the marriage licenses
and thus returned thorn to tho ordi
nary to b* filed. Tie certificates can
not bo placed upon record, however,
. No remedy that docs not entirely removo the cause of Catarrh from the , ^
blood will ever make a permanent cure of the trouble. Just os long as the !h* offfdLUnr*ur,*end In ion-
circulation remains contaminated with the itieri and r.it;.nl.;il niaUeia
which produce the trouble, the mucous membranes or inner linings of the
body will be kept in a state of irritation and disease. Sprays, lotions and
other local applications will sometimes temporarily relieve the tight* full
feeling in the head, buzzing noises In the cars, uncomfortable, stuf/y feeling
of the nostrils, and help to loosen the mucus in the throat; but Catariii is a
constitutional blood disordf r and until it ha:; Ixcn entirely driven from the
system there can be no permanent cure. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by removing
the cause from the blood. It attacks the disease at its .head and by thor
oughly purifying and deaniing the circulation, and ridding it of every par
ticle of impurity, and at the same time enriching the blood, allows the
inflamed and irritated membranes to heal, improves the general health, and
stops every disagreeable symptom. S. S. reaches down to the very
bottom and leaves no trace of the disease in the system. Book on Catavsh
and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIPT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
sequeneo thsne marriages are not upon
the books. The unsigned licenses are
retained by tbs ordinary, and are
often signed by/the preacher months
after he performed the ceremony, the
matter of his carelessness having
been brought to hie attention.
Peculiar happenings often occur In
regard to the Issuance of marrlags
llc»*n*o« by the ordinary. Yesterday
a young Bibb county farmer returned
a certificate that he had procured
over four years ago. and requested
that the name of ths young lady be
eraasd and another substituted. In
stead. hs woe given a now license. In
asmuch as licensee do *it by any
manner of means constitute marriage,
a man can procure as many Ucensoa
■a be may desire.
A Spirit in Prison
By ROBERT HIOHENS
Author of “Tho Garden of Allah,” \
“Tho Call of tho Blood,” oto. A ' ‘
In Italy, his power of atmospheric narrative at its
best, Mr. Hichons layB this now story. Tho action takes
placo on a small island in tho hay juRt outside of Naples.
Iloro Hcrmiono is living with her child, Vcre, a ohnrming,
gracious, childliko girl of sixteen. Tho story opens with
a scene which is oxtrcmcly light and pretty, at tho sama
time portentous, and continues to a triumphant end.
The Above or Any New Book For Rent, 25o
» McEVOY’S 572 Cherry.
Elocution Recital at Wesleyan College
Thursday Evening, Nov. 12, 1908, at 8 o'clock, for the
benefit, ofjhe Fund for an Iron Fence around the Campus.
Admission, 25 Cents
**The VICTOR” DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
OPIUM and WHISKY SSS
«SSaSr^M*atir«a^wta»
•AOit
lll§
WS
■ ms "ABIII.Y- W*> .p«lt»a. On btlnx
■irp t r r «S
i it M oppssred on ths crons. It ws* ”An-
Th* pises whsrs ths cross i
sred Is.sn absolut# damn *n
vlsUod, svsn by. ths Eskimo*,
cams of Andres’* two rornpsn
ssfijrsir iKTnpS-W
bs thrown upon thslr fats by ths ez
OSS was dlsrov-
r II mi Is rnroly
UPMRtno*. Whstbs-
two companions, M
ons, If Ihs
iMIlw’wlU
ezsml-
Rsklmo,
ARREST OF SCHOONER’S
CAPTAIN UNFOLDS PLOT
msSrsAcorwi, m, not. n.—rmio-in,
lh. .mat In lid.ion ymUreUir of C.(.t.
Ilarroy TM.r, of th. ichoon.r Yroddl.
W. Alton, now In flit, port, upon .
chart, of oonaplmcr to imuat. Chine.,
from th. Moilcaa bonter Into th. United
Stater, rlx morabarr of th. crew of th.
Fit.Ml. W. Alton worn taken Into cur-
todr.h.ro tonlaht u wltnouea In lha
car#. Shortly after th.lr hrr-it they left
her. for Holton. In th. cuatody of Jh.
JiUted State, manhal. to b» dellrarad
h.r. Wkw
they h*v* unearth*! a plot, in which a
number of persons are Involved, for the
whoteinle smuggling of Cbtneao into this
semniry. *• ~
Meitags to*
•RUN. Nr
In » long
JAM tap
by the mujority of a proposition to
th# emperor calling
—
fore* *wg
oppressions from tbs rspresenlsUvsi most
of ths partlss, .
IlsjBiatj Roqfiny
de-
long ago won far hself ths repu
tation of befog the Best Ready
Roofing known. Realizing the
viilue of this reputation, we have
always endeavored to maintain it,
not only by keeping strictly up to
the original high Mtsndard, but by
contsntly striving to improve It in
every posrible way. Require#
annual painting, f
“Rollof Information
MALLARY MILLS SUPPLY
,-'V COMPANY, t ~
Require# no (
Sample* and
n” FREE, c |