Newspaper Page Text
Q
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15; 190?
For
Croup _
Tonsilitis
and
Asthma
A quick and powerful remedy ii needed to break up an attack of croup.
EJoura liniment bru cored many casea of croup. It acta inatantly — when
appUed both Inaida and outaide of the throat It brcaka up the phlegm, re
duce, the Inflammation, and relieves the difficulty of breathing.
Sloan’s Liniment
l^ves quick relief In all casea of asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, tonsilitis,
pains in the chest. Prloa, Vic., OOo-. and SIAM).
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Bolton, Mass. 1
Draying Darsey Drays
la a comfort. When Dnwy'i dray leav-
witii a Innd It will not come bock via the
repair *hop. Iwr**y htillil* thr«* style*
Had sizes of dray*. They arc nil good —
lioo, |io5 and tllO. We'll show you tha
difference when you call.
J. W. Darsey
651 THIRD 8T.
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
n**dn nnd demand* a lot o* stationery
and office appliance*. We have every
thin! needful for office and atore In
jh^^wyr^of^eommerrlal atatlonery,
hiunk book*, letter paper, envelope*,
pen*. Ink*, lettar-hasketa, document
fllea-^well everythin!, we said, and
that telta the whole ntory.
MACON BOOK CO.
T. C. PARKER, Prat.
Phone Ml. *15 Cherry.
Cortright
Metal Shingles
' A, * “
CORTRIGHT
terlor. Stock
thrive* where
auch coadltion*
•*Ut. They'll last as long ae the bedding Ittelf and never need . __
good mechanic can lay them, for a hammer and nett* It all that I* ueceasar
i Drop In and See Them. ,
CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMBING AND HEATING 00.
—165 COTTON AVE—
Fresh Meats
Fish and Oysters
Fresh Country Eggs
WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST.
GIVE US YOUR ORDERS.
W. L. Henry Co.
\V ’ PHONES 242-951. '
—Out ol town orders for Fish and Oysters; also
Sausage, solicited.
■NOW IS THE TIME TO
open an account with the
American National Bank
of Macon
The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia!
Capital and Surplus - $800,000.00
Our loyal customers will tell
you how we treat them.
R. J. TAYLOR. PrriiJrat L. P. HILLYER. Vice-Pres.
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY G.hier
IN EFFORT TO BREAK SOLID SOUTH
NEW MORNING REPUBLICAN DAILY
MAY BE ESTABLISHED IN ATLANTA
after which he waa made a viscount.
Born a samurai in the tamou« Sat-
; KUtna province, a place and rank which
j have produced the majority of the j
great Japanese leader* of today. h«,
Ir, like hi* confrere*,- aelf-made. He
J w on u lleutennnt-feperalyship in the
! China war and since* then has been
. one of the privy council, member* of
! which are known familiarly as tha
elder statesman, a body which has
not ft* like elsewhere In’the world.
Project to Be Backed By an
Abundance of .New York
Capital
NEGOTIATIONS ALREADY.
BEING MAOEJ THAT CITY
Plant to Bo Modern In Every Detail—En
couragement Received By Republican
P*rty In the touth et the Recent Elec
tion Instigated the Movement—Hope of
the Paper Would Be to Build Up And
Furnish Material Aid to the P»rty In
This Section.
ATLANTA. On.. Nov. It.-A new
morning dally pniwr In Atlunta, lo be
biuked by New Voile capital an<l to be
republican In politic** conntltut*M the lut
eal bit of if oat* i p uncut the newspaper fu
ture, of this city. Awuramc wa* given
the Writer of thix u few day* ago that
negotiation* along this line are already
on In New York, with a probability of be
ing siucnsfnllv concluded.
It la xnlil that if the paper la estab-
et out u iiictro|Mtlltan paper from th*)
■ start. It would be coriMervutlve In
■. but equal to the pupem of New
k In elaborate features and perfect
rcc. It* great effort* would l>* to
dy developing the nuturul
mitli
aging and seeking
new capital, nnd Dghtitig for a divided
Mouth on the *ido.
Election Lent Encouragement,
The recent national election Is said lo
have lent encouragement to those whrt
believe a Republican party made up of
white people ran l*o built up In thl* sec
tion. nnd In no other state better than In
(leorslu. It I* their belief thut It would
be of material aid to southern people for
two naiiunal parties to develop among
Talk of n fourth paper being establish
ed here has l*een going on for several
month*. William Randolph Hearst ha*
been looking over the field, with a tenin-
ARMOUR NOW SELLS
HIS PIGS’ SQUEALS
CHICAGO. Nov. 14—An Inven-
live genius has discovered that
h pig's squeal, which the late P.
D. Armour said wait the only
tiling that went to waste at the
stock yards; lias a commercial
value.
Millions of dollars worth of
squeala have gone to waste be
cause It was not known whdt
use to make of them. But now
that their real value has been
discovered the public will have
to pay for squeal* just the same
n* It pays for the hams, the lolna
and other parts of the American
porker.
A man carrying a camera and
_ machine for making phono
graph records presented himself
tures for use In n flvc-cent theu-
to Illustrate a pictorial slide
that is to be entitled a “day at
the stock yards."
sill first take a set of mov
ing pictures," he said, “nnd then
I. will get a record for the phono
graph."
The man proceeded to can the
has ahe
upon the family; thereto our civiliza
tion /*. built. We are born, we live, w*
die for that family: the family gives
tis our colossal strength, our perpe
tuity. And It nlno give* us that reli
ance in ourselves which lets u* drift,
sometime* for centuries, secure always
In tho fultb that If some members of
the family may be weak or foolish
thert; will always bd a strong member
to fight, to maintain, to shield.
The Boy Alexander.
"Over two thousand years ago your
boy, Alexander, strayed Into our
"thiii kind" fn view H. >»<****• Ho was a bright boy and
nltanrfnncd the Mob and 11*1* I venturesome, export with both swords,
and we aent against him one who at
that tlmo was our elder brother, tha
good Xerxes. , Otir elder brother fell
and your younger brother pushed on;
for how long? For a breath, a laufch,
a shy, exulting shout, then he slip
ped. he fell, ho oted, and his people
where els* in the south within the next
few years.
Hearst Favorably Impressed.
Mr. Hearst's Investigations Impressed
him favorably with the Atlunta field, but
he Is said to have reached tlm conchi
merit of a large amount of money.
With the latest rumor. Mr. Hearst'
name Is not connected. In fact, the pn
per talked of would be opposite In tone
to those of Mr. Hearst'*. While It would
be expected to become a money making
Institution, linamlal profit I* said to be
i> sense the prompting motive behind
r* who are considering It, ■ They ara
. to plun u paper for general circula
tion throughout the south, and of Influ
ence among all classes of people.
SEES GREAT WAR
Friend of Mikado Declares
Clash With America
Inevitable
NEW YORK. Nov. 44—"War ho-
tween Japan and the United States lit
Inevitable," la tho startling declarft-
tlon made by General Viscount Torlo,
Japanese elder statesman nnd one of
the closest counselors to the mikado.
Not only Is It Innvltablo but. on tlm,
same prophetic authority. It will last
not three, nop thirty, but perhaps a
hundred years and will be the greatest
war . In the history of mankind. Gen-
eml Torlo makes thl* bold prophecy
In an Interview secured by Richard
Barry* tllO well-known war correspon
dent, In the December Hampton's
Broadway Magazine. It la a remark
able utterance coming, aa It does, from
man of auch great prominence. Gen
eral Torlo la the first authoritative
o|c« of Japan to predict war with
America. As to the length of the
predicted conflict, tho Heer of Atnral,
as tho magar-lno article entitles him,
said;
'Come and ate me when you re
turn from the first stage of It. Your
hair will be as gray aa mine."
“What! A thirty years' war?"
Hundred Year Conflict!
"Perhaps a hundred," he answered.
"You have a great nation, and we
have—-well—we have a nation, too."
“But Is it posxlblo for nations lo
fight so continuously In these modem
$*>•*?"
“In the life of a nation like Japan a
century 1* but a day. We have exist
ed since the growing of the first ane
mone; we will continue to exist after
the reaping of the Inst sunflower. And
we have existed so long far one thing
—to preserve our national unity.
“A* a nation we are only one i
her of a family. That family cover*
the whole continent of Asia and all the
Islands that lie nearby. It has many
member*, from the old grandfather.
China, to the little bad boy in the
Philippines. It is* I* a big family, a
wonderful family, nnd we revere it.
Behind tho family we remember—
nothing; beyond that family we see—
nothing. There Is nothing but th*
family. All our Ideas of life are baaed
scattered and his nation perished and
wo lived on. the family triumphant!
We opened, .wo absorbed them, we
passed them out and did not know that
they had come. And therein we al
ways win. . If'overwhelmed. If startled.
If outwitted, we yield, we gracefully
submit—for a time—ami then the fam
ily gathers its loyal members together,
loosely enfolds Its. entwining and ter
rible arms, hospitably, about our tri
umphant victor.
“Y^u have a family, Just ns we have
one. your family of fhe Occident, and
fdUr times In'.the last two thousand
year* hits some member of your family
strayed over to Impose upon the rlghl*
of our family. Four times have we
cast you out and your marks htvo
hardly remairted.
"Do you think* then, that tho fifth
time you come upon u* yon are to
etny to take oiir lands, keep *»ur men.
romove oiir fiftoneY,? The hundred and
fifty years you have been In India la
but a day and a hklf In oifr slow fam
ily pride, your d&nde In the Philip
pines but the Interval between the
smoking of cigarettes." •
"To be exact then." naked Barry,
you mean that Japan Is today the
strong nation of ; Asia. and that aho
wJU'right the wrongs of all the Orient,
that you will drive.the American from
the Philippines, the- British from In-
Husslanflukfrqm Manchuria, tho
French from Indo-.Chlna. and the Ger
mans from Kiaou-Chou?”
"O! You Americans!" exclaimed the
old mhn. showing his first* Impatience
and that only by the quick movenwnt
of hi* eyelashes. "To be exact, wo
have.driven tho Russians from lower
Manchuria." »
Why did Japan chooae Russia first
among t^e white people?"
66
99
Hnmphrrys’ Seventy-Seven
breaks up G*ip and
‘Why "doe* the* wounded buffalo
turn on tho dogs?? he replied, almost
savagely.
'And yet, now that you have Korea
the natives complain more bitterly
than they did of tha Russians. Ia that
like n loyal member of the family?"
The old man amlled slyly. "Tho
bad young one never likes to be
spanked."
Now we have reached the question
hlch had long been imminent. I
hoped It might have some adequate
answer, different from those diplomatic
courtrale* with which Tokyo reeked.
Here waa a man who could talk, who
worth listening to, and who would
talk.
'Do you. then regard so confidently
a conflict with America?"
Conflict Certain.
1 regard It as Inevitable. You are
encroaching on the rights of our fami
ly."
And you feel certain of the out
come?"
"Remember this," and as he spoke
the old man rose. "The whole differ
ence between you and us hinges on a
j thought, what your philosopher* call
i a mental attitude. That thought Is
arc mixed; sometime! you are a fain'
lly,. sometimes you are n«t a family.
With u# the purposes of life are ab
solute. We have but ono purpose—
duty; the highest duty is the family.
"Even In these casual observations
wa* shown clearly, more clearly than
Is usual with his diplomatic country
men. the innate contempt that the
Japanese bear* for t ie American. This
doe* not spring from want of respect
as we understand the word. The
Japanese usually acknowledges the
American to be his superior, not only
In physical power, but In many of the
departments of life which require
thought. H«> seldom tries to rival htm
as a mechanician and has only doubts
of his comparative capacity aa an
GEORGIA SOOIAl NEWS
Continued From Page Four ’
Mrs.
W. Hardwick. Mrs.
rierrlngdine did the honors of the occa
sion, In tho lull I on the second floor,
where the guests tarried in social chat
while sipping fruit nectar, served by a
trio of charming misses—Marie Brown.
Alma Stanley. Mary Hardwick. When
the guests were seated at tables In the
P riors, llesdames G. W. M&lore and 8.
Hermann kept the score of the games.
Mr. John Quinn won the prize, a framed
picture of three dogs on a trail; the
consolation, a tiny toy black dog. was
presented to Miss Mary Emma
Mr. Newman Silver waa the *urm *n
his brother, Mr, A. Silver, Augusta.
— days In Sandersvllle thla week.
Miss Lena Robinson has returned from
the marriage of Miss Josle McCall to Mr.
Hay Fant. of Union. 8. C.. which oc
curred November 10 at Quitman. Ga.
Miss Lorene McKinney la teaching at
Then*. Go.
FOR WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS,
FOR DECORATING THE HOME,
FOR SOMETHING OF PERMANENT VALUE,
Sterling Silver, Ricli Cut Giass and Fine China Have
Always Been and Always Will be the Recognized
Standard.
THE PLACE TO GET IT IS
L. 0. STEVENS JEWELRY STORE
366 Second Street.
REIDSVILLE.
Mrs. Allsup. of Knoxville. Tenn., la
the gueat of Mrs. H. M Pennei.
Little Miss Jessie Folsom was at
home to a number of her young friend*
Inst Friday evening. Many amusing
Games were played by the little folks,
nnd later In the evening delightful re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Thaddeus Huge*, of LulowJcl.
Is the guest of her par^nrs, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hughey.
Mr. W. F. Way. of Hines Vi lie. has
returned home after a /i*it to h*H
daughter. Miss Holland, of this place.
Miss Margaret- Barton entertalncj a
number of her young frlenda quite ,
pleasantly last Saturday evening at ,
her homo on Br&zell street _ |
Mrs. John P. Rogers .has returned
from a visit to relatives at Altama'n.)
Mrs. Russell Folsom la on a visit to j
relatives end friends In Hlnesvllle. |
Mr. Henry Adamson, of Green Cove !
Springs. Fin., is the guest of his
father, Mr- R. N. Adamson. j
Mr. Houston Smith has returneaVo
his home at Elza after a pleasant visit
to relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. C. Copps la on a visit to her}
brother. Mr. Ira BAcemore. of Glenn- !
vllle. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Mosley, who have ;
been spending aomc time with rcla- i
Uvea at Summit, have returned home. !
Mrs. Elmore has returned to her
home In Claxton after a pleasant visit
to her son, Mr. E. C. Elmore, of this
place.
Miss Henry Long, of Elza, la the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. II. M. Pennei.
Mr. Willie and Miss Claudia Smith
have returned from a visit to friend*
at Bay Branch.
WAKE UP!
Mr. Man, and get alive to
the advantages of electricity.
Believe it, a house that is
wired means comfort, satisfac
tion and contentment. A house
that is not wired means work,
danger, and inconvenience.
Macon Railway & Light Co.
GLENNVILLE.
Mrs. P. G. Dickerson, of Dalfy, is
visiting Mrs. C. A. Leggette thla we?k.
Mrs. C. R. Swaine and Ora; BoRon
are visiting Dr and Mrs. I. E. Aaron
at Lyons this week.
Mrs. Joe Cops, of RoHavl'le, vispej
Mrs. J. O. Easterling this we*»k.
Mr. J. P. Williams visited Savannah
tho first of the week. -
Mr. Joe P. Collins, of Lyons, -was
down to aee his old friends this week.
Mr. B. C. Pierce, of Nunes, visited
his aunt, Mrs. c. R. Swaine, last Sun-
day.
Mrs. Jasper Stubbs, of Claxton. vis
ited her daughters the past week.
Mrs. W. H.' LOG rand and Mrs. J. K.
Moore.
Miss Alma Tindall, of Jesup, Is vis
iting Miss Veda DeLoach this week.
Miss Veda DeLoach has returned
after an extended visit to her brother.
Dr. C. J.j DeLoach. at Lumber City.
Cupt. J. W. Hughes, of Jones creek,
has returned after a short visit to see
, Dr. J. M. Hughes.
HAWKINSVILLE.
Eugene Anderson, of Macon,
spent Sunday with relatives In the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Burkett, of
Atlanta, spent a few day* in the city
recently with relative* and friends.
Mr. F. W. Saussy spent a few days
last week In Atlanta and Macon.
Mr. R. L. Partin, ‘of Fort Valley,
visiting In the city.
Mr. T. L. Caruthers. of Amerlcus,
spent Saturday and Sunday In the city
the guest of relatives and friends.
Mlsa Gladys Smith is visiting.'rela
tives In Dublin.
Mrs. H. F. Lawson has returned to
her home after a visit to Dublin.
Mrs. H. B. Wasner has returned
from a trip to Macon.
Mr. T. M. Coley and family have
moved from their country home and
are occupying the residence next to Mr.
J. Holder's on Lumpkin street.
Miss Rosa Holder, of Macon, spent
8unday In the city„wlth relatives.
Mr. J. L. Grace spent Saturday In
Macon with relatives.
Mrs. A. F. Jones and children have
returned from a visit to relatives In
the New Midway settlement.
Mr. O. R. Methvln has returned to
the city and Is again the manager of
the City Grocery Co.
Mr. R. D. Brown has returned from
Macon, where he has been the two
past weeks assisting In the manage
ment of the state fair.
Miss Ola McCall, of Pitts. Is visit
ing her aunt. Mr?. W. P. Regan.
Rev. Chat. Lane, of McRae, will
lecture et the Auditorium on the even
ing of November 2$th.
MONTEZUMA.
Mrs. J. B. Dykes and daughter. Mlsa
Edna Dykes, visited Macon this week.
Misses Mamie and Georgia Lewie have
•turned from a months' visit to their
ster. Mrs. R. E. Brooks, tn Dublin.
Miss Mary Ella Holmes has returned to
her home tn Macon after visiting Miss
Mattie Hayes Robinson.
Miss Gusale Robinson has returned
from a two week* visit to her brother at
Oxford.
_ Mr. Alvin Lewis and Mr. Janrie Lev-
englnrer. Nevertheless he regards • ender art? attending a house party at I'd
the American as a barbarian, wanting, "A®
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Mack Boys will give them prompt and careful
attention. Note the following. Ail express prepaid:
XXX Superior Rye. *1.50 gall. Jug, 4 quarts *3.00
Six year ola Com. *3.00 gall. Jug. 4 quarts *3.50
Mount Vernon Rye. 34.00 gall. Jug, 4 quarts *4.50
Our Choice Rye, *5.00 gall. Jug. 4 quart! *5.50
Andereon Co. Bourbon, four quart, *4.00
White Mill,, bottled In bond, four quarts *4.50
Lewis’ 66, four quart* *5.00
Black Label, four quarts *5.50
8 year old Corn, foul quart, *4.00
A-.
These are only a few of our many good things. Send
us a trial order. All the standard brands of BEER at
lowest prices. Write for price list. ,
SAM WEICHSELBAUM & MACK,
Jacksonville, Fla. t
Oldest Whisky House in South
ESTABLISHED 1881
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS.
Pure fine old Rye, by the
gallon $3.0*
4 full quarts $3.50
Express prepaid.
GEORGE J. COLEMAN.
Pure Pennsylvania Rye,
rich and mellow, by the
gallon $2.75
full quarts $3.00
Express prepaid.
Pure and substantial fam
ily whisky, by the gallon. .12.50
4 full quarts $2.90
Express prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN.
Rich and mellow, by the
r llon $2.50
full quarts $2.90
Express prepaid.
OLD GEORGIA CORN
Direct From Bonded Warehouses and Old.
’ Express prepaid!
We handle all th* leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the
market, and will save you from 2$ to 50 per cent on your purchases. Send
for price list and catalogue. Mailed free.
THE ALTMAYER & FLATAU LIQUOR CO.
720, 722, 724, 726 West Bay St^Mt
JACKSONVILLE,
FLORIDA
The Empire Electric Co.
Imcuwi ts ■•agMas-UMalfarg Bsetrle Os Now uM*r ,—rtr- M
WILLIAM J. MOUNTFORD. JR.
Efficiency, Competency, Promptness
Everything Electrical by Electrical Experts
ttr* $14 MMberry «t (PjrtMi
PMm H?. Re
. HV ■ - . _-.-_.jf.
I in the essentials of civilisation and
_a L B t-mh —^ ) Inferior to himself .from sheer de-
m Wr% ! futency of brain power.
■ E fi € S IWfek Ths Whit* Man in Asia,
m Asm. a Q| n 1 " tn • word, the seer would testify
fv w4V r 3 wp thm it t* one of the permanent condi-
j of history that the white man
Olio tutrson in fivo <°0 nor ,,| *M occupy Asia or any cons!!- visited here on
v J * I*. ” ", ' , l*° r Unable part of it for any grmt length
CMlt) die of disease brought on tlm *- Victorious Japan has devel-
by taking Cold. The use of
‘•Seventy-seven” reduces this!;-' SSTKySTS JSSLSBTSS
ratio to next to nothing: cannot like, though she may Imitate
mpom j... j. i the powers which, while professing
MliNI b\ )>rt\tilting the dt> , friendship for her. still refuse to ad-
vclopniont of Colds. 1 "J* J Bt " thHr
ottiKum t. ... - . ! terms of equality, on the. ground
hhCUXU by CUttmir freshi that ***** *** Inferior or. at nil events.
... an uncivilized nctnl* "
Miss Evelyn Rutherford visited her
mother et Amerlcus this week.
Miss Oble McKentle. Mrs. May Butler
Mr. E. H. Hubbard and Mr. J. E. Reid
attend**! **The Red Mill" opera at Macon
on Wednesday night. *
Mr. Eugene Havnes. of Atlanta, kpent
a few da vs with Mr. b*1. McKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, of Lilly,
sited here on Thursday.
Mis* Mattie Hayes Robin-.vt in visit
ing Mis* Calesta Bush at Peihsm.
Miss Myrtle Felton Is •pending s-reral
wr.k» with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Felton.
Jr., lo Macon.
Mis* Lula Chambers ha* returned
home after visiting relatives In Forsyth
and Griffin.
The many friend* in Montezuma of
Mr. G. C. Smith are interested In Ms
marriage to Miss O-rtrude Hein, ef FIU*
repaid, which takes r!aee «n Wednesday. ,
November IV Mr. Smith. In Ms capacity'
ef <*up*-rlnt4’T.dent on the A. B. A A R.
! R-. has made many friend* here, many of |
"J mxeen veers ago General Torto j W jJ£ l JJ8 Mra^pirkeTv* 1 SUtweH hare!
THIRD hv breaking HP bard ^ mikado and his Imme. returned from th*tr bri!«i tour nnl arej
JYY iV.rTi? 1 dial* advisor* a retort on ths condi-1 pleasantly lasted jrlth Mr. and Mrs. j.1
stubborn Colo, that hang on. j w- w.to-4 » .m
t Japgf^ te-prsnAre. He was t** young- lh * «r**t)t»c to be n beamifn! borne af-
I sst officer la the war of the reballMbl fair wa Wednesday evtalag. December 3-1
PJ.i M.n.iir-i- feme* Me.lt, tne ™
I BiUani and Ana Streets. New York. •
Are You Interested
In saving a handsome percentage on your purchases of
reliable Whiskies, Wines and Brandies 1 If so, drop us a
card today for our new fail catalogue, we cater to the
wants of the mail order buyer, nnd make the prices that
will interest you; QUALITY being the foundation of onr
business. All inquiries cheerfully and promptly an
swered. j • ■
We are Sole Agents for The F. W. Cook Brewing
Company’s Famous Bottled Beers.
Cook’s Pilsner, 10 dozen pints, $9.00. Cook’s GolcS
Blume, 10 dozen pints, $10.00,
D. F. & C P. LONG
Jacksonville, Fla.
Wholesale Whiskies and Beers