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■■■ ■ THE MACON DAILY TELEGEAPH: • MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 19Qf There’s Nothing Strange about why our Suits Fit so well—Look so well and Wear so well. If your tailor would spend half the care, atten tion and expense on his "made-to- measure” as we do on our “made-to- wear,” you wouldn’t see so many men look like they were wearing the “other fellow’s clothes.” — —- Soils $15.00 to $40.00 Overcoats $15.00 to $40.00 ONE PRIDE TO EVERYBODY NEW HATS TODAY. It Makes No Difference Eras and equal In America. Every man la endowed with mind and lt*a up to you to put yourself on easy aide of prosperity by old ags’a. Every man today haa a pood chance to lay up a oampetaney for old ape. A aavlnpa account with thla bank., and a regularly and. systematically attanded to will accomplish the desired “Safest for Savings” Equitable Banking & Loan Company Geo. A. Smith, Pres. Macon, Ga. SPECIAL NOTICES Jim & Hart. Oea. Mtni.fr, J. Freeman Hart, flaa Jesse B. Hart & Bro., Funeral Directors Personal attention given all Witness. Fhonss 4«7. 760, MACON. QA. OPEN DAY AND NIQHT. *■ a TuTlSLEY & OLAY, 01 *’ Always JSNrJBWkmm, *. EXIRH SESSION OF _ To Bo CaUcd By Mr. ;aft Just Aftor His Inauguration March 4 WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.—That ■ ape- Always aptn. an ana in mmserry n. , , Oldest exclusive undsrtsking house In *••• session of tho sixty-first congress Meoen. Phone 4». Prepared te JM win be tilled aoon after tha 4th of March Carriages ta funeral Jj.W. TEAOPH^ri-un^'Simlnp No- of Proeldent Roooovelt, stated! iliTi'J 16. iotrWUIlol l7«r'oM aoo , f* t . h# ln, * nd,d *® call the special ess- ™ UI J ESlfe. tz&jnra« « ss.v&saS ,> "-— a-' are Invltod. Interment at Rose Hill became known positively today, when I Wlhl.m H. Tan; pre.ldent-el.ci altar JI’JMIJMJ.Ii'a Say at to. whit. hauaa aal 3 DEM;10 HURTHENEV BEITER; tl Sheriff and Police Officer Give Up Their Lives at Post of Duty Ok la.. N ... I Sled and ten otimrs were wounded today In a light between James Dec karri. a nepro desperado, and officers. The dead: Kdgsr Robinson. sheriff of Ocmulpee ^lleniy Klabor. assistant chief of police of Ocmulgce. _ . Two negroes named Chapman, brothers. J. Deckatd. negro. Three unidentified negroes. Tho wounded: ... . ... Htcve Grayson. Indian boy. probably fatally beaten. .. . . . . Victor Karr, chlof of Sioux. shot through shoulder. Deputy sheriff, arm broken. Sevan others, slightly wounded. Cause of Trouble. Tho disturbance began at the St. Louis and Han Francisco railroad station, where Packard engaged In a fight with an Indian boy. Steve Grayson, and beat Into Insensibility with When Klaber ckard shot at * Sheriff uiiiiVnson "gathered deputies In i few minutes and hurtled to the scene. This party contained several negroes whom the sheriff commissioned as depu ties. As the attacking party upproached the Decknrd house Deckard opened fire with a rifle, firing •■rapidly as he could load his weapon. The sheriff fell first. Instantly killed. Then five of the negro deputies were alnln. fjcckard’e house was soon surrounded by a freniled mob of armed men. Fire was set to a house Just north of Derk- ard’s. Volleys oi bullets were poured Into Deckard’s house and he wss shot down. He wss seen to roll over, strike a match and set a fire to his own house which was soon a roaring furnace In which hta body was baked. Derkard evidently had Is Making Excellent Progress and Is In Comfortable Shape .. large quantity of ammunition stored In his house for many cartridges exploded. Militia Ordered Out. Governor Haskell at Outhrlo was at vised of the tight and of the bad feeling between whites and negroes that had grown out of It. threatening a race riot. The governor at once ordered the militia company at Muskogee to prepare to go to Oemulgee. and a special train was made ready to carry the troopt. Tho governor remained at hta office to keep In touch wlih the situation. News of tlie preparation to send militia had a good effect on the disorderly ele ment of both races and tonight tho crowd dispersed. Further trouble Is not peeled. When It became known that •* r negro had assisted Derkard aga. officers, the talk of reprisals sub sided. Nor. OKMULGEE. Okie., _n afternoon of wild acts, during which two officers of tha fa< ‘ “ ‘ * II.—After * ig which . led, and their murderer, a negro, waa burned to death by a furious mob. which appltad tho torch to the house In which he hod taken refuge, Okmulgee tonight Is at the fever point of excitement and morn trou ble le feared. Governor Haskell has dis patched ten companies of militia to as sist In keeping order. The dead are: W. E. Robinson, sheriff of Okmulgee county. Henry Klaber, a patrolman, who was assisting Robinson. James Defers negro. How Trouble Arose. The trouble arose when the officers found Decker and another negro lighting in the Bt. Louis and Ban Francisco Rail The officers told the met .. .ra under arrest. Dackci resisted, drew a revolver and shot the sheriff and tha other officer 4o death. Holding the crowd at bay with a revol ver. Decker eecaped and took refure In a nearby house. Enraged by tha shoot ing. a mob of three hundred persona, mostly armed, quickly formed and sur rounded the house. returning the fire. killing him Instantly.' Other Trouble Expected. struck Decker, HEIMATH HALL Mt Walnut Street. Regular meals fee men and women M sent*. Business women 13 sent*. Breakfast 7 ta I a. m. Dinner It ta liSO n. m. Juppert ttOP ta 7:0*. sf'ttwn >et reami convenient fee ©rt- ' SStssf? r —GO TO— WESLEYAN Tlio boat instruction is tho cheapest. IEIIRGS TODAY OF FAIR ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS HOLD SESSION AT NOON AND FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS AT NIQHT. negro’s body was horned to a crisp. City officers tonight ara fearful of t lrouble even after tho a-rival of .... militia. Many clilxena were sworn in as deputies, and all officers of the oounty were called to Okmulgea tonight STEALS BI NIGHT TO BUT TOWN LOTS Tpa affairs af tha Maran Georgia State Fair Aaaoetatlon. as relate to the reeently bald fair and to preparatiena for aaether ana ta INS. will be definitely acted upon today at meetings of the board af dimeters and etock bold era, re* Tha reports af tha treasurer and gen eral manager will he received by the di rectors, together with ether reporta shewing tha financial etatus of tU asso ciation and tha results accomplished la ether wars, Tha directors wttl meet at seen and ovary member af tha heard le urged te ha present Thera ara a number of Im pel tan t matters that require settlement and tarneet consideration as well. At S,5TBa SMTSJl S’iTST *°*nie stockholders will meet at I o’clock tonight for review of the ocanon’o work and for mill!cation of the ten-year con tract with the State Agrtcu'lural Society, and for other buelneee. Doth meetings will be held In the pres ent offices of the elocution on Second street, next to tha Boston Confectionery store. $6.95 to Savannah and return Nov. 21 to 25, induiive, via Central of Georgia Railway, for Automobile Raoea Reserve aleeplng car berth in advanoe, at ticket office, 603 Cherry it •Ylamrally debilitated for years. Had pick headaches, larked ambition. wax worn-out and all run-down, Burdock Blood Bitters made tpe a well woman." —lira. Chaa. FraUay, Mposu* Omul . MfM .... for Cincinnati, Ohio, summoned on matt tsnee. Tha call to J . Cincinnati, necesaltab of Plana. a«* that lhataad dent-elect, who wa* returning to Hot •►rings, Va., from Brooklyn. N. Y., con tinuing to the Virginia resort at 11 p. m- he left for his home over the l’ennsyl- vanta several hours earlier. He Is due to arrive at Cincinnati about l;t! p. m. tomorrow. The .lay proved te be a buoy one for the pronldent-elect. He spent the night at tha white house, and breakfasted this morning with his family. During thi early forenoon the president and tn< president-elect discussed matters of Im portance to the present and the Incom ing administrations. Judge Teft Attends Church. Judge Taft attended services at All Souls' Unitarian Church, his usual place of worship when In Washington. Presi dent Roosevelt attended the Dutch Re formed Church, according to his cue- Pn'llttna were discussed at luncheon, at which Becretery of Btxte Rent and Rep resentative Nicholas Longworlh wars the prenldent'e guests. a ConcernlBB h!s plena for the future Mr. Taft said he would go to Augusta. Oa.. on the evening of December If or the morning of December If, where he month and a half. would seek mat for a lie expressed hts pleasure that tha ..actions In Cuba had been held without any disturbance. A Filipino newspaper man asked the president-elect If ha had any message f.*r his people. •'Nothing other than to say that If per sonal Inclinations were to control me I would find more rleaeura In what I do for them than In any other line,** was tha Touches Up Democrats. T#f . t WM MkM if ha had «~- fwad the reference hr democrats of tha ways and means committee, which now Is holding hearings on the tariff to hla ‘"rr.! n,r ? 1 *° lh # tariff products af ths Pblllpplnee. **bly experience with the dsmoerata In reenrd to the tariff.” he replied, ”la that they want free trade on everything that ta tha next countv.’’ A1 leaat. he add- ed. that waa true of the Phlllpplt * “ LIBERALS WIN f HAVANA. Nov. It.—rractleally coal- pine returns of the election shows that the liberal victory was even more decisive than sutn-oecd last night. Official returns from l.itJ of a total of 1 4»S nuilltig places show that Gen. Joew Mlgttrl Gomes re- cetvad lfl.UJ voter against Itf.l!X for v.en. Mai lo Men oral, the conservative candidate. The liberals earned every prcvUtce In the Island. Hava:,a province llTi llWrml by **!* tae city by The liberal majorities le the ether provinces were apfareailjr aa follows Orients lJ.SvO; bunta Clara 11,000: v»- nsguey 1.S00; Finer Del lUo T.ioo; Ms- Unsas *,Ooo. Electricity Fccef. i .4 a trcilvy JT«e sss in a lU^Mth i tried to hnpreas the wer of Jesus. »tiJ »• .nr one KMJe fellow vav: -—J - 4i:v *k> au.vthlcg. He could walk o* the third rati and U would sot hurt NEW YORK. Nov. II.—Charles R. Rail, a burglar with many aliases, appeared before Judge Mulqueen for sentence yesterday and pleaded daisy. SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 15—Fran cis J. Honey tonight Is still making excellent progress on tho road to re covery from the bullet wound Inflicted In Judge Lawler's court room on Fri day by Morris Haas. He passed a comfortable/night and rested easily today. Although the bullet waa found !m bedded In the left Jaw, the surgeons have decided not to extract It until Mr. lit-ney gains more strength. When Informed that bis assailant, Haas, had taken his life at the coun ty Jail, Mr. Heney said: “It Is too bad he did It before giv ing hla reason toy shooting me." The suicide of Haas wag tho sub ject of much discussion today and tho police were engaged In trying to as certain how he waa able to conceal the pistol with which he took his Ufa. Two theories were advanced. One wus that he had the pistol hidden In his a-ioe from the time he attempted to kll My. Heney and that It waa over looked by the police. The other the ory Is that the pistol was passed to Haas while ho was In conference with his wife and the police guard. The clergy branch of the League of Justice T.eld two mass meetings today, one at Calvary Presbyterian chuhch, the other at Grace M. J$. church. Tho Incidents of the Inst two days and the course of the graft prosecutions were discussed b: number of speakers. The attempt to kill Mr. Heney haa evoked *a determination to euppoit the district attorney In the prosecution to a conviction of all person* charged with debauching the public service. It la the Intention to proceed tomor row with the Interrupted trial of Abraham Ruef. Mr. Heney*s place will be taken by Attorneys Matt I. Sullivan and Hiram W. Johnston. Hensy a Man Who Can’t Quit, It la not recorded since Francis J. Heney kicked open the portals of man- K y dull gray v# been set color and high, bold lights. These past seven years Honey has been i riot of „ey demonstrating In different sections of tha United States that he Is a man who doesn’t know how to back, or In other words that he is a man whom It Is Im possible to persuade that he can be whip ped. In the past two years the graft ring In San Francisco, which he has been trying to dress In stripes and prison bara, has had the exclusive opportunity of be coming acquainted with these qualities. He has made hla camp In the city by the Oolden Gate, and dav In and day out, with the assistance of William J. Burns, a secret service operative assigned hy President Roosevelt to act with him. has waged a war of no quarter on tho muni cipal boodlers. native of the little village of Lima. In.the western part of New York. Ills parents removed to California when he was five years old and settled In Ban Francisco, That was forty years ago. He was edu cated In the public schools of that city, graduated from the academic department of the University of California, and later from the Hastings Law 8ehooL the law department of the university. He waa admitted to the bar In 1SS3. but Instead of seeking a practice cut off to Arlxona and went Into the cattle buslner - The mob poured volley after volley Into combined with th* "cow trade" the man- tha house building, Decker all the while agement of an Indian trader's store at * K — Fort Apache, It waa in lMt that TTeney gave up the "mw trade" and trading business and settled In Tucson to make a try for a law practice. He did well from the be ginning. It was only a short time when he bad become leading counsel In the litigation involving the titles to tho Mex ican land grants In the territory. The litigation carried him to Washington, and ho argued the three principal cases before the United States supreme court. IURKJTT URGES BIG ISSOEOFJU PLAN TO FINANCE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS PUT UP TO MR. TAFT. HOT SPRINGS, Va., Nov. 15.—Sen ator Burkett, of Nebraska, coma hero last week and laid before President elect Taft a Plan fofr legislation au thorising the Isauance of bonds to pay for permanent public Improvements. Explaining the plan later, Mr. Burkett said: -I would favor the government tak ing up Its Internal development in a well planned, comprehensive way and beginning work on It juunt as meth odically as we have on the Panama NOVEMBER 23-2S.OS 203 GABS FRUIT . IN ONE WEEK Are Pledged in Tenth District to the Fruit Growers’ Exchange. •LANTA, Oa., Nov. 15.—Moragne ilng has been appointed genera manager of the Georgia Fruit Growers Kxclutnge, In which a large majority of Georgia peach growers have become members. Mr. Fleming Is one of the capable transportation men In the t. having been with the Florida Cen- and Peninsula railroad, the Sea board Air Lino and the Central of <S«or- because he wanted to settle some real estate business. The Judge and t*ha court officers looked at the man In surprrtse. Hall had confessed to breaking Inti the apartment of Mrs. Mary Young, In Rost Ninety-eighth street, and stealing an assortment of Jewelry. H*» admitted having been In prison three times before for burglary. When Clerk Cowing sake I yester day what the prisoner hal to say why sentence should not bo pronounced. Hall replied, addressing Judge Mul queen: "May It please the court. 1 would like to be remanded for one week. I have aoma business to at tend to." "What business can a professional thief like you have to attend tor* asked the Juudge. "I don’t think the request ought to be granted unless for very good reasons. What are your reasons?" "You see. your honor," said Hall. "I have been saving a little money and I own some lots over In Flushing. 1 would like to dispose of them before going up the rivar. I woulud like to settle matters ao that during the time of my absence I won’t loss money, lip In Sing Sing you cannot look after Flushing property." "The request In your case ts a novel one.’ said Judge Mulqueen, "but I will i rar taon with most of the \Other fla grant It You may go back to the! t | ona of tbe world. The people want Tombs for one week. Then you will m0t9 public buildings, they Want river be brought back and sentenced. Rut an< j harbor improvement*, they want bo aura to dispose of your property or i aB internal waterway system devel- do with It what you please In fhe‘ op *^ they want our military posts to time to meet the expenses of it. Our country la getting larger and tha necessary currant expenses ara In creasing all the time, while our sources of revenue are diminishing. Our public lands are pretty well dis posed of; tV.e legislation In many of tha states haa tended to decrease our Internal revenues; we are about to revise the tariff, and. undoubtedly, as It should be. It will be downward, and some things that have paid a duty will undoubtedly be put on tbe free list "Our Interest charge of the public debt la not very large now. and we could borrow enough money to carry on this work and still have our an nual Interest charge very low In com- Wlth. H. C. Raglsy, chairman of tha executive committee of the exchange, he has boon working among the growers of “is tenth district In the one week 203 irs of fruit were pledged the organixa- on. Mr. Bagley’s Report Mr. Bagley’a report for last week la as follows: Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 14, 1101. TO tha Committee: Gentlemen—The active work of tl._ committee during the week now dosing has been confine.] mainly to tho eastern portion of the fruit-growing belt Our meeting at Sparta was well at tended by local growers. Members of the committee assisting (pa were Messrs. Rerckmsns and Hteveris. together with Mr. Fleming. We had a full discussion of the plana and purposes of tho exchange, which resulted In changing a lukewarm crowd Into earnost supporters of tha movement. *and as the result we secured the pledgee and subscription of every grower present, aggregating H5 cars, which with pledges already secured In Hancock county by Messrs. Stevens Rerckmsns. gave us upward of 200 for that county, whluh la practically th# entire output. We also secured subscrip tions to stock In that county aggregating 32.000, From Bnarta. Mr. Fleming went to Ma con and Marshallvltle. at each of which R laces he did excellent preliminary work >r meet!— * * Saturday. Mr. Rerckmnna and I spent Wednesday night and Thursday at Thomson. This point shipped sovehty cars In 1903. At a meeting called bv Col. John T. West at his office, with hts assistance, we secured pledges covering flfty-nlne cars and 3500 In stock. Colonel West, who Is the lead ing grower and a leading eltlsen of that community, expects to send In pledges covering outstanding scattering ship* menta within the next few days. Adding to the above miscellaneous sub< scrlptions received from other portions of the state, the total pledges signed and received In this office for tha week — er 203 cars, and stock subscrip dor.. ... excess of 32.000. with corresponding cash advances for the preliminary expense fund. Early In the week Mr. Rumble, of Goff- gins, reported Important accessions to our membership In that section, and ex pected to tend In subscriptions coverlnr these and others, thus completing hl_ work at that point, today: but as those pledges have not yet been received, they will be Included In next week’s report. Mr. Veach. of Adatrsvllle. reported by telephone fort\ cars signed up. and ex pected some additions. These also, when received, will be Included in next weea’~ r< T°hive given considerable attention this week toward efforts to secure a large out of court. Deaths and Funerals, YACGER. The death of Willie Joseph Taegwr. the 11-year-old son.of Mr. and Mii/W. J. Ynewer, occurred at the famllv resi dence. i?l First street at an early hour yesterday ^morning, after an Illness of * Wlllia # was a pupil In Alexander .school a general where he waa a genet I favorite. He vae bright manly little fellow, and M mI «ni 5iX3mi!W In »M* »»» WO: O,- th. !,W of hta Btml* -h" f**l M" moat k-til,. I'* mn th. cruidMa of h. wl’*ho b#M -tth. rCTi. ‘ thi. .rwrion M f o - de«*. R*r. n. TVni.l,. u-l.M hr R«v. w. II. mi M. otntuuu. ■ In this connection * derire to ask that concern would do, borrow the money an y e f our district meetings, for these great undertakings. Just_ aa results at.fomer meetings. I we did when started." A Record Honeymoon. each member of the a personal letters f ‘ t committee will write friends and aequalnt- ' M. and Mme. Eugene Gruard have - ancee among tbe growers In that section, started upon the la*t Up of their: urflna their attendance at this .meeting. hrm.ymoon. T*Orojri hon.yrrmon | ttttRl2W5Sit*7««" beenn twelve F«hW ago. , on «»•» wrak alone this line will. I am aura, be wedding dav tbe trro started from r ,^ t r y helpful toward securing a full at- Parts to walk around ths world, and icndame. and I will personally appreciate having traversed Europe. Siberia, Ja- the assistance you can render. Very pan. North and 8outh America, and | trU> Tours. nAm rr rnahman North Africa, they crossed from Dover | «• c - bAOLKT. Chairman, to Calais on Saturday md gorinto ' the strait for home a good deal fresh- er than Dornndo. A prolonged test Word of Encouragement The chancellor of the University of of tMs"kind should leave no doubt as {Nebraska has Issued an Imperial ukase to the success of the flruaid marriage aa all wilt agree who know bow a walk'ng tour tries tempera.—Pan Mall Oaastte. Only Op# -BROMO QUININE." that It to the effect that student pranks of all varieties w!P be followed by the exnlns'on'of'those engaged In them. This will encourage the young »en at the temple of Irgminf to fresh ef forts In the line of hexing, kidnapping and kindred diversions. Such sports j alsrays lack test until th« chancellor on every c r president has issued a pronuncU- «w»®t. out if tha man would go to Laxative' s-'cno (VrishM on ev-y Mi SSlTSS HALEY’S HORSE fN HARD LUCK Porters Tsko Him Out And Have Pleas ant Drives About the City, And All With Permission of tho Owner—One Now In the Lock-Up. Mr. Herbert F. Haley haf a horse for which there seems to be a faxclnatlc among the porters of h!s establishment. Some time ago a porter took the horse and the buggy out, and the night waa spent driving all over the county. He could be heard from in all directions. They said he was out at Cross Keys, but Just for a moment. Then It came In that he was skinning past Seven Bridges with hla girl. Then tne news was brought In that he wag over In Clinton. Then It waa flashed over tho wire that ho waa headed for Forsyth. Rut at any rate, he made a night ot It with the horse and buggy. The man was Anally caught, con victed and fined, possibly sent to ths gang. At any rata he was put.iahed. Now It turns out that another porter, possibly not knowing the fate that over took the other man. took the same ~ out early yesterday morning and gone all day. Mr. Haley had given out that he would leave the city yesterday, and the porter evidently thought him and of oourf thought he would for the horse and buggy, and ess dav oa yesterday. * The police were notified, and In the ■cly pace, still thinking, that Mr. Haley waa out of town, »na was arrested and locked up. Will told the officers that he merely rode out Into the country to get a regular old-fashioned country breakfast, and of course was coming right back, but he waa Invited to stay for dinner, and as the horae and buggy was not In use on Sunday, he might as well stay, and stay hedid. He will tell the recorder about It this morning, and probably express regrets for having been mistaken about Mr, Ha ley being awny. EASY MARK’S TROUBLE WITH IN HE. HELPED A NEWSLESS STORY OF PEOPLE IN DISTRESS WHO BORROW AND FORGET TO PAY BACK. Every city has its Easy Mark, and often many of them, and Macon has her •hart. They are generally prospective candi dates for office, and for fear of losing thousands of votes that might be Influ enced to rote for the other fellow, they play tha role of the Easy Mark after the manner of the actor who receives a tele- K m as he outs foot oa tha stage that child Is dead, ar hla brother ta about to be hanged, or something as terrU.lt. H * *'?•• J? n L h ® and smiles, and even laugha, but he has to play the Util thla Is the atenr that came tip the other day with one of these easy marks. Easy was arpn.acr.ed by a nun whs was rtally and truly In distress at the time, becavte the story he told of hts ^’stress was toe sincere to be otherwise aa true. He Just had to Hava ten b "' ** - Jo; ' bit. would * Into prison. Ha would return I was to have i aa ha lived. turn*!? 10th cam ® round h# would re- Thtf 10th came round, and Easy wn» anxious to know what luck llie man had But tha man did not come. Then Easy thought that perhaps he found that he not collect the ten from thorn and gave It up. But he mot on# of the men and war raised bv without speaking. Ho speaking met another and there was they passed,by. Then he Hi with the remark that he was In a devil of a hurry to collect that ten doUars and that he would never forgive- him for •ending sueh a man to collect It. On the 13th he met the last man who had worked the awful-flx storp on him. The man said he got the thirty dollars, but he was disappointed on tho 10th, but would pay It on December 1st snrt. . Easy now flnds that he has lost three thousand vote*, one thousand eacn from who had worked him months ago. and that on December 1st should he ask the man for the thirty dollars he will lose a thousand more. He has about decided that he will not run for office. He has figured out that would hnve enough money to live without having an office. He will renounce the role of an Eaav )©(gfllBTY Leonard-Means, A quiet and pretty wedding took place yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock. n4ar Byronvlllo. Mr. Iverson H Leonard waa married to Miss Floy E. Means by Rev. Mr. Sher- rell, of Atlanta. In the presence of a few friends and the family. The wedding march was played by Mrs. B. A Green, of Llzella, and Miss Bessie Leonard, sister of the happy man, sang most beautifully "Blest bo the Tie That Mr. Leonard Is one of the most popular of the conductors on the Georgia Bouth- ’ ern and Florida railroad, and the brldo Is a young lady of many rare accomplish- menu. Ths many friends of both wish the young people every possible happi ness and prosperity. . MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Mrs. Mortimer Goldman was removed from the Macon hospital to her homo yesterday afternoon. She Is recovering rapidly from ths operation for appen dicitis, though is still quite week, and as R t unable to walk. Her many friends re and elsewhere will be glad to know that she has recovered sufficiently to be carried home, .The many friends of Cullen Battle, Jr., will be grieved to learn that he Is at home very sick. He Is one of the popu- friends T#Un * me “* u4bua wor,d Mr. O. E. Cans, who was with the Floradora company on their last visit to Macon, was In tnt city yesterday on business, incidentally renewing old ac quaintances, of which ha haa a large number, who are always glad to see hlriiv Mfas Marianne Jones wm a gusst yes- $? r S* sr °* f^Uves and Irlcnds In Fort Valley. Mr. Herbert F. Haley left yesterday afternoon for Nasnvllla and: Louisville for a short business trip. . Ml and Mrs. J. W. Hart ipent a few days last week In Orlffln. ths guest of M Mrs. D. A. Warllck. gtiSJtfilifaqildn :• “MI .on Ik. Kth u nr. 1 IT , 1 O ■ I. . A Noted Spiritualist, rs money on the IGth as surs V-sm fLs’ES tale so often that there was no nsws in It for him. Re told tbe truth ah«a he said ha did net nava the ten dellars and would h*v* to borrow it, but **'“* “**“ The — that waa all right. i man didn’t care | Jght. how hard np he was. or If fc« had to bo: row it. or had to do wit ho j; u — E- 1 wS22S a J£,^ ht . tot tan dot- lara. Nothing coaid stave him off. that lell.td., to com*. >n mid. tti. rout n pronMltton I wn. tk!,: Th.r. W;rf oth"T !» could think of tkm of the him- r 1 o* oth«r« who hid told tho tal,. knt the., r-utlculo. three, ne told the mnn, had hewi to him month, .and month, ip with a ula .nelly ilka hl>. wacld af uaaka and ula max a. isre tor XovctnUr. Is spending a few days in tho city and is stopping at No. 235 Washington Avenne. PHONE 2086. The Vanderbilt Fortune. Tha Vanderbilt fortune, once the rrenteet financial power In the United Btatea. erobnbly amount*, at th* pre«- ent moment, not far from SSMMMM. Of thi. William Klaaam Vanderbilt, who coatrola tha majority of tha Um- f • ln :,1 « CelJfhhor- , SINJdMdd. while, twelve or fifteen deacendant. of the commodore ... .» f*"!*«» thtmielvee theircmnln-