Newspaper Page Text
SI
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER It, 1908
J
TheWorld'FOR
Loves a
URGENT APPEAL
Winner
So dress us
Gen. Murray Looks to West
Point to Help Mau Coast
Defenses
WASHINGTON, Nor. II—Homer,
©or recommendslions for the Improve
ment of the coast artillery are made
And look like one
tba coast artillery be organised for
ommand and administration as a
psrate territorial division of the
army; that It b© Increased by three
M/hother vnil nm bri***" generals Of coan artlUery to
Vv /Icifibf yKJKA Ca« C command lerrltorlal departments, and
Or
not.
Don't
Keep back
The good times
that the chief of coast artillery
made a major general.
Must Come From West Point
The actual Strength of «ae coast
artillery on June SO. 1*01, was BIS of
ficers and 18,174 enlisted ‘ w
EM OF FACTS
CHINA IS DEAD FOR SICK
That Was Report at 4 O’clock
Also Reported That Em
press Dowager Dying
In Ih. annual report of Brl*. Gen. >?•' tn- -io.-e«er ajln*.
AMIter Murray. He recommend* that^»°, ofTleial confirmation. however.
PEKING. China. Nov. 11.—It la re
ported that tne emperor of China died
at 4 o’clock this afternoon and also
that the empress dowager Is dying
could be secured up to 5 o’clock this
evening of the death of the emperor, j
Hie majesty was transferred to the
death chamber at 2 o’clock In the!
afternoon.
At that hour f ne was still breathing.
Two Imperial edicts were Issued
from the palace this afternoon In
quick succession. The first makes
Prince Chun regent of the emperor,
. and the second appoints hla aon, Pu
j Wei. heir presumptive.
thorlsed strength on that date being■■■
f.14 officers and 13.321 enlisted men. J"* * rn ^ ror J 1-00 ' *«• wln ‘er Palace to
An urgent appeal Is made for an «"-!!!*• *?** rhamher In the Forbidden
-run of the oorp. of Mulet. at W»t M»« roorotior. of the «r»n<J oouti-
Point by authorizing additional cadets'* ' •sserrrtiled m the palace. The
for each senator and for appointment i_ **.*•* ,,, »nfees was present at this
By wearing
A frowning face
by tho president In order ffint the de
mand for officers for tho artillery »nay
he met. To furnish one-half »»f the
personnel requir'd fop ono complete
manning detail for the guns provided
In Ih© United States. th« full number
for the mines and for the guns and
mines, provide for tha Insular posses*
.slons. will require 1.070 offlceni and
A _ J ««««* 26.192 enlisted men. For the forma-
jtATICI CM Old Stilt* tlon of militia coast artillery, reserves,
Hen. Murray states there will be re*
qulred 2.278 officers and K5.110 men.
to provide one manning detail for all
the coast defenses, constructed and
'proposed In tfoe United States, the in
sular possessions and the entrances to
tha Panama canal.
Coast Dsfense Not Complste.
The coast defense of the United
States, the report explains, aro about
two-thirds completed, and of the In
sular possessions about one*thlrd com
peted
Be an optimist,
You don't know
How much
Brighter
The world will
look.
A new suit
Will help you—
Ours are made
For that purpose m DOCKETS AWAIT
Hen. Murray declares that the av
stage battery-hitting capacity has
been very largely Increased by the
result of target practice during the
last two years. He exnlatn* the Im
portance of cnmpletinic fire-control ln-
Ntgllfitton for All existing defenses and
recommends for this purpose an np
proprlatlon of 91.765/M9: He recom
mends the construction of quarters at
varlnyn forts In the United Slates to
coet In all about It.400,000. The need
for barracks and quartern for the ooast
artlllenr troops In the Insular posses
sions. ns states, also Is extremely ur
gent.
Everything will
Look better
And brighter
When you get
Into one of our
Smart Suits
Y One Price to Everybody
6 % Interest
and parfect—absolute safety are
yours If ymi deposit your money
In this bank.
We loan money only on First
Mortgage Beal Estate Securities
—henc# our positive safety and
to your money. .
Six per esnt Interest com
pounded every half'year.
We want tha savings accounts,
smell and largs of thrifty people;
these who have made up their
minds to bo and have gome-
thing.
Get our free booklet—It’s m-
tsrcstlnt—lolls of our plan and
eaffty' A request will bring to
you at once.
Call'after 9 a. m.
Equitable
Banking
& Loan
Company
Geo. A. Smith, Pres.
THE FEDERAL COURT
SOON AFTER JUDGE SPEPR’S RE
TURN TO CITY REGULAR TERM8
WILL BE CONVENED IN AUGU8
TA. 8AVANNAH. VALDOSTA, AL
BANY AND MACON.
meeting, and Is repo'ru-d to have
wooued. At half-past 4 this after-
pain**' official of standing said
the emperor was still alive.
All the government offices arc de
serted. The palace la filled with of
ficials.
VETERANS TO POSH
WORK ON MONUMENT
ENTHUSIASTIC MEBTINQ OP CAMP
R. A. SMITH LAST NIGHT— MEM
BERS HAD GREAT TIME AT
ATLANTA REUNION.
Ity court room last night.
% Owing to th© Inclement weather not
many of. the members were In attendance,
but the camp made tip In spirit of en
thusiasm what It lacked In numbers, and
a vary Interesting meeting was the re
sult.
A report was made
tha 1
cent
The members
did herself in the hospitality snown the.
the system of entertainment
1 attended In the
taken care of. fhose present last night
stated thet th# reunion was the most
•uccegaful and enjoyable of the affairs
of like nature they hart “ “ ‘
paat several year
—.its ~
Inquiring' a* To what waa being done’in
regard to the building of tne monument
to the women of the south. Mr. Hodges
stated that he would be one to contrlh-
fund to complete tbe monument.
tfhd urgently requested action be taken
by the ramp to push this matter, so thnt
.... j| g| mplefed by
. J- W. Preston made a motion,
that a committee be appointed to confer
with the building committee. In charge
of the raising of this fund, and ascertain
‘ ‘ ‘ ft-
what had been done and what funds were
In hand for the purpose.
Tide motion was ranted and tha lot-
lot
Until Judge Bpeer returna to tho
city today. U will not bo known Just
when tho regular, term# of court wtlt
be eoavened In the five divisions of the
United Rtat*s court over whlffh he has
Jurisdiction. However. It Is prob
ates that oourt will begin In ono of
the cities within the next ten'days,
and will then be In continuous session
for several months, sitting In Valdos
ta. Albany. Augusta. Savannah and
Macon. In each of these cities henvy
civil and criminal dockets await trial,
there having been no court since last
spring.
_ committee were spolntsd to push
the matter of completing the monument
to the women of the south: J. W. Pres
ton, T. K., Youn^A. A. Basil, Bridges
Smith snd' J.
building for th# first tlmt. These
quarters are much more satisfactory
than thf ones last used, and as all
of the offices are closely connected
ths holding of court will he facilitated
to a marked degree.
IAL
GROVER CLEVELAND
NEWARK. N. J. Nov. II.—Ths
Cleveland Memorial Association, re-
cently organised, voted at a- meeting
today to Immediately Incorporate and
to raise bv popular subscription In ths
stale a fund of 9IA0.060 to erect a me.
mortal to th# Ut* Grover Cleveland,
at Princeton.
Former United States Senator John
F. Uryden is president of ths asso
ciation.
Tho Gayety Quartette will
sing at Tho Gayoty Thoatro to
day from 3 to 10 p. m.
WALKEE TRIBE'S SMOKER
VERY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
COL NAT E. HARRIS TO
NEW YORK. Nov. IS.—Judge Hough.
In the federal'court here today, declared
that the trial of the so-called peonage
cases in connection with ths Construction
of the Fkufia East Coast railroad, will
have to coma tom stop unless tho gov
ernment cap) produce evidence bearing
directly on the indictment After listen
ing to savcrnl witnesses today the Judge
abruptly adjourned court with the state
ment that the prosecution had failed ut-
GIVE BIBLE LECTURE
It would bc~ necesaary to have
terl.1l witnesses on hand when the case
Is resumed on next Tuesday morning.
Severn I Italian, laborers testified today
•f III-treatment it the camp, of poor food
and restrictions, and complained against
a labor agent In this city who, had sent
them there.* But despite this .testimony
the court held that the existence of even
a state of slavery would not suffice under
the Indictment and that It would be nec
essary to show that the defendants had
knowledge of such conditions and had
sent th* mea with evil Intent.
Will Deliver Lecture at Mulberry Street
Methodist Church Tomorrow
Mornlna.
Col. N E. Harris will deliver the leseon
lecture of the adult Bible class of Mul
berry Street Methodist Sunday school to
morrow morning.
The twenty-third Psalm, commonly
called the Shepherd Psalm constitutes the
next lesson. The speaker's well-known
ability as a lecturer on religious themes
Insures an Interesting and profitable dis
course.
The adult Bible class, which meets lr
the main auditorium of the church. In'
vttes alt who may to meet with it tumor-
row and h< - *
great theme.
hear this able lecturer
PRESIDENT-ELECT TO
SPEAK IN BROOKLYN
HOT SPRINGE. Va.. Nov. U.-Prssl-
dent-elect Taft left here tonight for
Brooklyn, where, tomorrow afternoon, be
Is to deliver tha principal address at “
unveiling of the monument erected
the prison shin martyrs Mr. Taft will
stop over In Washington on his return
south the same afternoon to visit Presl-
dent Roost yell.
Ths president-elect and vie# presld
elect and a number of others were the
guests at n luncheon today given by Gov.-
elect Draper, of Massachusetts, at the
Oaks, which was raachad by a drive »f
(several miles. After the lunebaon Mr.
| Taft bad an attended conference with
. Mr Sherman and later with Wm. !..
Ward, national committeeman from New
DUBLIN. Ha., Nov. tl.—T^a smok
er given by the members of Walk**
Tribe, Improved order of Red Men.
was one of th* anjoyahla occasions
of tha weak. Mr. Jamas M. Outler - -- ----
presided In his characteristic manner ™[|*. M w5rd*sald hia will
of a social nature.
Vork^H
Tha subject of discussion between the
heads of the next administration was
admitted to be of affairs of state.
I Mr. Sherman said ha had not discussed
the New York senatorial situation, nor
the organisation of the next house of
entirely
The Lyric Theater
LAWRENCE ALNNTIA.
Th. Wlr. Hailed M.rv.l,
MULE. WULFKIN.
ru.ibl. V.n„
THE APOLLO TRIO.
A COLLIDE PLAYLET.
-THE MAN OUTtlOE.*
PATH* 6 POPULAR PICTURE*.
Th,—. racist Ch.n,«. mid* Daily
lut ul I u I
VAUDEVILLE I U I ltd I H l*:M.
ADMISSION IV.
L*4j*> mar annul handy Bros'
bip.il MnrtMi. or oar Uni,
E IN TOE PINES
IS OFFERED MR. TAFT
and mart, tha mnin. vary .nJnvmM.
Aridraaa-a war. maAo by Dry. E. H.
Jnrtan. Frank Bright. Maura. J. M.
Otltlar. MaOalla. P. 8. Twill), n, F.
Coahran and olhara.
Watkaa trlb. ta In n vary flourt.li-
Ing c« milt Inn.
Reck Thrown In Train,
Taatrrdar artamnnn aama mtsenant!
tbraw g rock through nn. ot Ih. win
dow. «r a ««rt an th. Maron, Dublin,
nnd Rnvannah ruaangar train from
Macon. Tbs train had Just passed
tha .cal gchut. about thru, mllaa fmm' VNARUJTTE. tt. C . Nov. It-* hi.
Dublin, whan tha rock wni thrown. runM ^iHi.n^h'.w’vITrk.?*
No nna waa anting Mr th. wtndaw | RSi fniT ^4.r«r,lTfLtSa!ftikS
and tharafnra mo dgrnaga waa 4«i. (Tbft tha fraa nf hla amata for .’1
except to ths glass. Kvery effort will pr onv part of the winter. Business win
be mads !• bring ths guilty party to keep Mr muon worth all winter, and h*
Justice. expects to Irnvs wo use far tha olsce th;*
Ths Last Rstuena. ZVi
The atatamawt from Atlanta That mUsTpiSi aTiSwk KTraimid/Uaum-
**15 JTl un,B J 1 ?"* county had, ctswtly large fee Mr. Tart to eattrtetn
got boss sent Is mltloading. Ordinary !owy number of guests who may drop In.
xpmssud tRs returns on tho The dne prtvste m*lf links ou thr estate
of th« day nf th* consol!da-! >n d the io***imhi* •».- ©>*• -
Food •
renlng
siMUty of tiis I
IIMl.'H. .tr.r-M.fi tin T-tum.tn I /""• •'”1 pt "* h - w
Onvarwor Rmlth and aakwd thnt tha .... . .
raturna to th. awratnrv nf itata. whirh 1 NOttFOt Jt V. Nnv Tl —1
•»*.*«>'«* «*•«** navaga ahnuM M. aaxara «rww Idttte I.WM and Fat.a
ka dathrarad to Mr. Conk. jeupw'Vn. nt M today m tba and
ftrdhtary Wood Saa n.illtad Boeto-'ii tha .thraa-mgatad anbvwar noraww
tary nf Plata Onak wh«ra ha ran And tJJJi 'iS
tha raturna and It la fruhabU that aJmJl nn mm J15J
- IhU tlm- bn ha. th-nt *n 1,1. r«-j H?M*radW.!?^I»*.|SS raiVTaTS t!2
tusegl hog frrrhen tn tare and jsos vafldly
OcosRum and QnttK—IHnicl
& Bl&singame. Phone 463-
.aahlna ti> pWaaa Cap, ailhwt ww<
atilt in . aaatouy — " - ’
Z.YD1
No other medicine has been so
ttucccsgful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many gen
uine teutimonihls as has Lydia K.
PI uklinm's Vegetahle Compound.
In every community you will find
women who hive been restored to
health by Lydia X Pinkhnm’s Veg
etable Compound. Almost evety
one you meet has either been bene
fited by it, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkhitm Laboratory at
Lynn,Maas., any womananydaymav
see the files containing over one mil
lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
msy read the letters in which they
openly state over their Own •signa
tures that they were cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound.
Lydia & Pinltham’s Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole-
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound is so
successful is because it contains in
gredients'which act direotly upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
to a healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to restore their health.
FLAGLER’S MEN WIN
IN EVERY POINT
"The Traitor,"
At the Grand
1-H-Hrl
H-HH
latest plar Is *
By J. H. M.
Thomas Dixon. Jr.'s. Ut— „—
•trongsr and more pleasing one than
either of the two preceding It. Th# au
thor and hla collaborator In the dnuna-
flxxttdn «■** th’t* congratulated, espe
cially on ths subordination of ths racial
antipathy which was mistakenly empha
sized la the "Clansman" to an . extent
that rendered Its presentation an assault
on ths publlo peace and th* security of
society. There are some subjects which
Any New Book
For Rent....
ths pul
lety. 1 nnr* *r« wmn auvr. - _
are too violent and brutal In their nature
to permit of emphasis in their dra
matic presentation. True dramatlo art
In such oases will tone down the truth
end even confine It to suggestion rather
tl>an exaggeration. The Reconstruction
era In the south Is one of tho horrors of
history. The unrelieved rsveUtlon of It in
drsmstle form is too great a shock to im
pose .on tbe feelings of aa audlance. Ths
material for Mr. Dixon's southern his
torical novels and plays Is hUtorlcslly
correct. It Is Impossible for him or for
any one to exaggerate the truth. But for
this reason chiefly the subject Is one thet
requires delicate and artistic handling—
the artistic taste that suggests shading
down and repression rather than enlarge
ment.
Mr. Dixon's work In "The Traitor*'
shows distinct Improvement In dramatlo
character from the assistance of Mr.
Pollock. The situations are stronger nnd
better balanced and ths effect generally
It Is not a great south-
more pleasing.
. .. play. Southern plays have all
signally fallen down In the vita! partic
ular of creating the. distinctively southr
ern character. Southern social condi
tions prior to and overlapping the war.
period were such aa to produce a marked
seutheni character, both In the men and
the women who representatively Illus
trated tha old regime. These Inevitably
constituted a caste, growing out of the
slaver)* Institution, with manners and
modes of thought as peculiar as those
that distinguish the ruling castes of any
and every country. We know and can
Place this character in the mind’s eye:
we have seen It In the representative old
southerner and In the southern matron
and maid, hut we have never seen It
placed on the stage. It yet remains for
some creative genius to do this and In
doing it to produce the great southern
romance or southern drama.
Mr. Dixon's theme offers rich opportu
nity and environments, but tha charac
ters that should step out of the canvas
and proclaim..themselves southerner* to
the manner born fall to appear. Even
the negroes are not the negroes we know,
but the negroes of the minstrel show
variety.
Petting azide any consideration oi
higher art and distinctiveness of charac
ter. however. “The Traitor" Is a strong
and Interesting play above the average
and the company which presented It to
two audiences at tbe Grand yesterday,
matinee end nicht. was a pleasing and
capable one.
“The Traitor." the dramatic successor
"to ‘The- ClsaSmsn.” deals with a period
of history when drama was writ In large
letter* ocroes the map of the southern
states. Efforts at reconstruction had
reached the hslght of folly and dls'ionesty
which had to be met by the better ela
Deaths and Funerals,
MANSFIELD.
Funeral services of Mr*. W. H-
Mansfield, who died suddenly Thurs
day morning, will take place this
morning at 10:10 o'qlock front the
family residence, corner of Highland
avenue and Orange street. Rev. T. D.
Ellis, pastor of Mulberry Btreot Meth
odist Church ^officiating. Th* Inter
ment will be made In Rose Hill ceme
tery.
The following gentlemen will act as
pallbearer*; O. P. Willingham. W.
H. Whitehead. Charles Wschtel, C. C.
Hays. W. F. Carter. J. N. Birch. J.
Tom Rodgers and Dr. O. P. Oostln.
The news of the death of this good
woman waa learned yesterday with
profound sorrow by ths number* of
her friends and nf her beloved hus
band to whom even* heart goes out In
sympathy In this his great Toss.
CABANISS.
The following high tribute to tho
memory of the late Gerry Cnbanlss Is
from Judge Adams, of Savannah, and
rneqt of the population with violence and
Intimidation. The Ku Klux Klan. which
waa formed to put down and render Im
possible negro domination.' had accom
plished Its work In that respect, but had
not yet betn able to eradltqJ* the conse
quences of carpet-bag office-holding. The
leaders of th* Klan. however, feeling that
their most urgent purposes had been ac
complished and that there was Immediate
danger from federal prosecution, hod
disbanded the organisation so that
"When the government strike* the blow
will fall upon a ghost." Certain subordi
nate leaders of the Klan. seeing an op-
C nrtunity of making themselves popular
y holding together Its rougher element,
organised this crowd Into a bogus Klan.
. Stave Hoyle, who gives the- play It* ti
tle. was on# pf these subordinate leaders,
lie (s very gmbltlotis .politically and his
•chief aim Is to brio*, about the defeat
of hi* political rival, John Graham, who
was formerly chief of the Ku Klux Klan
I© North Carolina. The action of the
niece begins In the home of John Butler,
to whose daiyrhter Stella Stave Is engag-
Graham, whose fxtnllv home he .has stol
en by ordering Its confiscation and then
buvlag It in through his w“ * *
sale. Th» day the play 1
testation of the two men. —, T _.
other, ha* resulted In the dtnbarment of
Graham from the practice of law. Stella,
lust returned from school In Washington,
has begun her sodnl career by sending
nut a broadcast Invitation to attend the
mnsnuerade halt at t her home. 8teve.
Julia Ann that John Graham, having die-
„ot per...
him to enter. While Steve Is In th
John arrives. There Is a spirit*
between th# two men In whlc
scene between th# two men In which
John warns Steve that the portion of th*
Klan that Is held together must cease Its
raids. Steve refuses to disband this
bogus Klan. and the conversation Is In
terrupted by Judge Butler, to whom John
addresses a vigorous protest against hi*
disbarment. Tills protest has retched
the climax of anger apfl John Is threat-
rment.
T climax of anger .
ng the Judge when Stella comes into
S e room, and ho sees her for tha first
no since her childhood. II# falls In
love with har st first sight, and bids
Judge Butler beware of his masked ru< ‘
Stella Invites Hfm to return to tn* dat
and he accepts the Invitation. Butler
tries to T*crsundc his daughter to give up
the soclsl affair, but she finally convinces
him that there Is no danger and that she
z m ot:zs n &
most picturesque. At the height of the
revelry Butler Is killed by some on*
wcsring the robes of the .Klan. Stella
finds tha body of har father, and In r
frenzy cries out "atop that music. 1
Stev* points an accusing,finger at John,
who stands there masked, but does not
dare to hatrav h!« name. Stella, heart
broken. kneels hasld* the body of her
father, and swears that she will devote
her life to finding the Identity of th# man
who wore the whlta robe. At tha Insti
gation of Hoyls. who Intimate* that John
Graham Is the man. ahe finally wins his
love, only to hetrav him. At this time,
however, she has learned that the. too.
renag*'
._ sen ten— — —, — —
United States penitentiary at Albany for
twenty yearn. After several unique dra
fted and all ends harotlv. .
Frank .Patton as "John Graham."
lief of tha Klsn. was handsome, grace
ful and forceful and his retort on tha
carpet-bag court why sentence should
not, be passed on him for resorting to the
secret order to protect his people, held
down bv the bayonets of th# alien
dlera and menaced with tha Insult
negro domination, was thrilling and re-
reived the enthusiastic applause of the
udfence. Catherine Tower, as "Stella
Butter," tbe daughter of
federal
rdgr. loved by Graham and tn love with
him. was vivacious and charming. John
Mnurloe'SulllYan. the ’'traitor" clansman.
Graham's rival In politic* and In love.
Th#
Will touch many a heart in Macon, be
cause It Is true and It ta sincere:
I feel Impelled to any a few words
about Eld ridge Gerry Cabanlss. Jr.,
whose body waa thla afternoon borne
to the cemetery.
While born and largely reared In
Ravannah, he w’as not. because of his
residence In other places, well known
to many Savannshlans. It was my
good fortune to know him well and to
hav# had a good opportunity of as
certaining hts mental and moral parts.
H* was a man nf rare Intellectual-
Ity. He had a legal mind of % high
order. Year* ago. when he was not
more than Id years nf age. I expressed
the deliberate conviction that he was
fully qualified for a position on ths
supreme court bench. No less a man
than Judge Joseph U. Lamar, of Au
gusta. said of him that ha would make
an ‘Ideal supreme court Judge."
Judge Lamar had sren much of him
In ths consultation room. Within my
own knowledge ths Justice# nf ths su
preme court of Oeorgia had great re
spect for hts legal opinion. Chief Jus
tice Bleckley, who delighted to eon- .... .... w _.
’’JT 1 “ n JL'oLjSi ~! r •" •"* f*'" 11 ' l» v«ry •>«*»>■. Mybrart
topic* (and M mo of Ocar.U pr.b- m,t particularly to hi. father.
»•«« a rtp.blc and pl.a.ln. actor,
other ujci-bcr. of the Terr l.rac cut
pu.'alncd their role mll.r.ctorllc.
Th, Mcra w,. artl.llc.lly at.ircd and
tha audienrea were well pleaaed with th.
partonwahra.
d.ath wu untimely. But, after .11, It
wu a complete and trall-roundcd life.
Had he lived Bfty year, longer, he
could not bar. left behind him a bet
ter name. With a good man. with on.
who ha. lived a, b. did. a atmlnl.n
life, phyalcal death ' la a very .null
matter. There an m many thing,
that an Infinitely won. than death.
I appreciate the tart that the blow
tuple .
ably ever had a purer Intellect than
Juda* Bieeht.y) u.'d to any of him
that h« had never com* in con tart
with a fur analytical nlad than hit.
H. would havo been better known
hut for hi. grrat mefety. He wuraa-
aanll.lly modaat retiring and uuua-
■anting Many a lawyar U new aujoy-
taa Urge pecuniary auceaaa whoa, at
tainment. are not rotnaanhl. to thoaa
ot turn chant... Ha wu not only
aa .crowt pi Ukad lawyar. ka wu a
man of culture and wide reading out-
aid, of the law. - ■
HI. character waa ef tha Mahut
amt th- heat. Puartlilou-ly honorable,
high-minded, aiaeara and frank, he
commanded the atnotttta ronRAaara <f
all whp knew hint
hla trvpct-rcw on th. fhay Peter. Ih. „ '
r-r- -f hlmatlf and Ut. rrautadw of H!» life aeama .hart only U yum.
tho craw, and wo an tempted ta uy that hla
That father. In hla (mat aoriuw. can
and con»olation In tha reflection that II
la an honor to have had inch a aon
and that In hla life of reetiiud* tha eoh
hu followed In th. rootatepa of the
father. BAMirn. B ADAMS.
Savannah. Nov. it. non.
PEPSONAL
brother. Mr. A. W. Turner.
two have not man each other la thir
ty.tkrae y»nra. Judge Turner
one of the moat prominent attorney,
ta hU .action lot th. atav-. and wan
formerly judge at tha luperlor court
Only One “BROMO QUININE,” tbit M _
Laxative JJroino Quinine &
Correa CoMin One Day, Grip in 2 Day* ^
_ _ on ovsry
259
25c
We rent you any recent work of fiction for 25c.
Lots of good new books just received.
Get a good book Saturday, at
McEVOY’S 572 Cherry.
For Sale
I1.4U0
Home being built In East Macon; will
build to suit.
11,000
Desirable VlneviUe cottage: lot wide.
10.250
College street home: 10 Yoomar built
for a home; worth the money.
91.000
VlneviUe loti will build home for pur
chaser.
$1,350.00
For a Quick Sale
Nice cottage on corner lot In good
neighborhood end .growing part of
town. •
Jno. F. and W. LI. Cone,
Phone 206.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
607 Cherry St.
SEA SWELL
EASILY BY 4 LENGTHS
SPECIAL NOTICES
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. H.—The
principal evtnt for two-year-olds and
upwards at six furlongs was the feat,
ure at Latonla. today. Sea Swell win
ning easily by fouy lengths. Three
Jesse B. Hart & Bro.,
Funeral Directors
favorites and three outsiders won.
First race. < furlongs—Mlque O'Brien
i to 2, won; Med era, 6 to 1, place,
second; Sister PhyJJs, 5 to 5. to show,
third. Time 1:16 1-5.
Second race, « furlongs—Claiborne,
12 to 1, won: Killlngton, 3 to l, place,
second; Ludhiana.* 6 to 6, to show,
third. Time, 1:19.
Third race, a mile— Buttons, 8 to 8.
won; Dispute. 6 to 5, place, second:
Floreal, 8 to 5, to show, third. Time
1:47..
Fourth race.- • furlongs--Sea Swell,
11 to B, won; Sally Preston, 4 to 1,
place, second; Dainty Dame, out to
•how. third. Time i;|B 1-5.
Fifth race 5 1-2 furlongs—Snake
Mary, 8 to 1, won; Marmorcan, 3 to 1,
place, second; Harriet laowo. out to
show third. Tim# 1:1(1 4-5.
Sixth rgee mile and a sixteenth-
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MANSFIELD—Died. Thursday morn
ing. Nov. 12, at her late residence 911
Orange street. Mrs. Rachexl M. Mans
field. wife of W. H. Mansfield. Funeral
services will occur at the residence THIS
'Saturday) MORNING at 10:S0 o’clock.
?ii«£ds o/ the |amily^are Invited. Inter-
Apt, 8 to l. won; Gllvedsar. 0 to 1.
place, second;. Gambrlnus, even third.
Tims 1:52 4-5. »
MACON AUTO IN
THE BIG RACES
MR. J. W. 8HINHOL8ER WILL EN
TER HIS CHALMER8-DETROIT—
HAS A FINE CHA*NCE TO WIN.
Of the two southern entries In the
great automobile races to be held In
8*vannah .November 25 to 26. one la
frohi Macon, the other from Savan
nah. This city will bo represented by
Mr. J. W. 8h!nholser, with a Chsl-
msrs-Detrolt "Thirty," the same typo
of car that recently won first and
second place In the Jericho Sweep,
stakes on Long Island Motor Parkway.
Tho other entry has been made by
Mr. T. A. Bryson, of Savannah. Both
cars will run In the International light
car road race, which take# place the
day before Thanksgiving.
There is great rivalry between Ma
con and Savannah aportnmen and this
will be Intensified by the race for su
premacy conducted by Messrs. Shin
holstr and Bryson. Even if neither
win ths race there will be much In
terest as to which finishes ahead of ths
other. Mr. Shlnholssr has hla car,
which h* has named the "Macon
Flyer,* In perfect condition, and may
bo seen driving around th# streets of
ths city. He will be assisted In ths
operation of the machine by Driver
Bums, who comes from Detroit ex
pressly for ths purpose. All autolsts
concede that either Mr. Shlnholssr or
loves him nnd she tries to undo what aha
dor- Events follow In rapid sucres-
slon. John Is arrested and tried before Mr. Bryson hav* an excellent chance
gad# Judge by a negro lure, and ... - -* -
tenced to be Imprisoned In th*
to Win first place, as ths Chalmsrs-
Detroit !■ considered ono of tho best
of the new machines.
There will, of course, be hundreds
of Macon people at the races, and
many of them will gp to 8avannah In
their autos.. Among this number will
b* Mr. Honhr J. Lamar. Jr., and Dr.
W. G. Lee.
Y. M. C. A.
A racmhsrsHlp campaign has been en
thusiastically entered fipon by two rival
teams, mad* up of a picked number ■*•
— id from th# membership of th*
i’s Christian Association, and
ed by Clarence D. McCowan i
M< V
talntd by Clarence D. McCowan and J.
Tom Dent Those who' compose
•McCoeren” team ar*
the
A. C. rraemut. J. a A.bcll. 8. T.
Brown. R. P. Hatcher. A. P. Simms. B.
Q. Jordan. E T. TUknor. Geo. Avant,
A. A Benedetto. H. D. Marshall. C 8.
Anderson. M. H. Harman. T. N. Warren.
Chat. W. Stroberg. N. R. Hollemar
The “Dent" team Is compreed of
“sirs*
William* —
H. T. MeyerT'T. J. Cater.
This doaa not moan that other mem-
bora of th* T. M. c. A. are retludad
from either team or th* coo teat and all
that Is necessary to be enrolled Is to re
port to either captain and agree to th*
conditions laid down for tbe camreten-
December f if th# data set for tbs ciosfog
of this effort at which time a luncheon In
honor of th* leading team will be furn
ished. Th* plan of tbe campaign wtjj be
revealed to any member of the y. M. r.
A. who may desire to an tar the contest.
Soma live work Is expected and many
young men will doubt!**■ become Identi
fied with the Yjr M. C. A. and enjoy the
privileges offered os a result of the per
sonal effort on tho part of the represen-
tattvfs ol tho two teams.
The special prayer sendees will close
with the service from T:99 to 8 p. m. to
day-ha charge eg J. f>* Otgwe and Dr.
A. At. 'Jadtsoa. The army end navy
workT aim tho physical directors .and ed-
oeattona! directors wifi be promoted aa
Um objects for prayer.
Personal attention given all tftisiness.
Phones 467, 760, 3268. MACON. GA.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
C. Puralay. Lamar Clay.
PURSLEY & OLAY,
UNDERTAKERS.
Always open. 611 and B13 Mulberry et.
Oldest exclusive undertaking house In
Macon. Phone 426. Prepared to fill
telegraph or telephone orders on short
notice. Carriages to funeral $3.60.
ment-at Rose IIIU cemetery.
HEIMATH EALL
668 Walnut Street.
Regular mealt for men and women 25
cents. Businesc women 15 cents.
Breakfast 7 ta 8 a. m.
Dinner 12 to 1:30 o. m.
Supper, 6:00 to 7:00.
A free t««t room: convenient for oat-
of-town shoppers. * •' ’t T . j
-GO. TO—
WESLEYAN
The best instruction is tha
cheapest.
PARKER^——
HAIR BALSAM
CSSS .
"Th# |
oTiSSd where they "want to be”
Have a lot of foolish things about tho
so-called H*w rich/" *av« g B. White,
to a New York Telegram reporter.
"We are quick to receive impressions
relative to this matter, bet too slow to
digest facts.
It Is- natural to evweatlmats tho
wealth of millionaires. Probata courts
and executors are constantly proving hew
exaggerated many of too estimates are.
L*grand Powers, of. tha lTnttdi State*
Sunday at I p. a t 4*i*pat<
of Us county.
Georgia Students' Mil Horn re League will *a» had
against
that either th# census estimates sf the,
wealth of thf entire popuiatten are rtdl«-
Idipslv small or the popular emhnatea af
4be »Shrtlc*jy few raHIPiiSfre fcTiua is are
exaggerated. Hr stands tegtngMam
evttfnster tn th* main, ai .
■ireiinv «I»< h fAn. entrtt'
‘ as tmg here assumed te soam oroasgiltg
as wtU as by popular demagogues."