About Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1908)
— — ", . • ■ -.-I- ,.l - -'"U"! mm—m 7'9 THE MACON* DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1908 It’s the Wise Man . M Who not only thinks of his comfort, but takes care of his health by wearing the proper undergarments.; If you are wise you will con sult our stock. You’ll find all the known weights—suitable to all weather—and all tem peraments. 50c to $5.00 ONI PRICE TO EVERYBODY Agents for Dr. Jaeger. / Stop ! Seriously Think Very frequently the man that doimiiu a email Income and a ■lender amount of ready money to handle thinks It Is not worth while to have a bank account. It Is pleasing to have Just such accounts opened and this bank will warmly weloome your de posit, no matter what amount the Initial sum may be. Wo pay 9 per cent Interest and compound It every half year. Wo loan money only on First Mortgage float Estate flecurltlss and for that reaeon wo are posi tively safe. Our free booklet wtll explain—read It. CMI utt.r » *. m. * "Safest for Savings” Equitable Banking & Loan Company Geo. A. Smith, Pres. DUCHESS DE CHAULNES PROUD MOTHER OF SON ATLANTA. Nov. If.—Edwin P. Ansley received this morning a tele gram from Theodore P. Shunto un nounclng that tots daughter, th< Duchess <1« Chuulnee and do Pic qulgny. hag a little eon, born at hor home In Paris. This news will be of much Internet to many people of .At lanta and- Decatur, ae It will be re membered that the duchese, ae Mlsa Shouts, received her finishing educa tion at the Agava Scott college In Do- oatur. Miss Shonts. a short time ago, mar ried the French duke, who carried her to hie handsome home In Paris. Some months ago he met a tragic death. The posthumous son. and duko to one of the oldest titles In Francs, to re* ported by Mr. Ansley to be a bouncing kid. In his North I-'orayth etreet Improve ment plans. As soon as Mr. Shonts received the cable announcing the SPECIAL NOTICES Jmm n. II—rl. 0«n. Uanxw. J. Pi.,m.ui Hart, B<& Jesse B. Hart & Bro., Funeral Directors fm*ll .IWntlon (Ira, .11 bsalntM. pmm. nr. m, un. macon. oa. OB«N DAY AND NIGHT, *■ 01 r puS'SLEY A OLAY, 0 '** UNDKRTAKKR9. Always Men. an en« 111 Mulberry «. Oldest eaciusUe uMs'taking heuee In Maeen. Phene *2%. Prepared to fill wwsnrLsnsi ,hort HEIMATH HALL SSI Walnut Street, ftegelar meets far men and women S9 Breakfast 7 to • a. m. A lew jgt/isau ccnvenfest fee I -ao to— WESLEYAN The boat instruction is the cheapest. — N. J. LAMAN A CO., nl - M K**?; f *» •"•11 rro« Tu Twrant Cn. 44 DUwi M. Si ‘ Hubkan, IN4 A O,.-. C.tt.. tHt.T. STW YORK. Not. II.—Our mart*! ««4r A, Cw, W l-n^ua, ->**«• from Unwi Mich mini —-N «• bnk, —n from , n ».H, t» tk. (ftwnMn ( .rail (Sntr, •—IN —-I t.lln, from Hi. rati nn4 Wall (Iraki Nun. TM .km- turn. •hi. «• prartlrallf urchin**d. aa thk cl.rn.nd mat a ft. „!1U, erdw* from tk, walk. TV. MUIkC m> Uiara from in, min UH lai bmn frairaro w lira — >•» •“!“ «•* tu nmm m. raUMMkllm.nl m Ik* rank an, lk»r« It M 4lrao.lu.il i wll ,3, Laitm No Case of Pnsumonln on Record. We do not know of * ningle Instance where a cough «or cold resulted In f ineumonla or consumption when ro sy's Honey end Tnr Imd hern taken It cures coughs end colds perfectly, so do not take chances with some un known preparation which may con tain opiates, which oause oonstlpatlon, condition that retards recovery from a cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered. —II. J. Lamar A Co., near Fourth National Dank, agents. Deaths and Funerals, LAWTON. The funeral servlcee of little Richard A. 1 aw ton. Jr,, the seven-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. It. A. lawton. will take place at the realdence. 7IS l’ium street, this afternoon at 1X;I0 o'clock. Rev. Y. W. Callaway, of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, efnrlatlng. The funeral party wlU leave on Che 1:90 train for Griffin, Oa., where the Interment will taks place. BELL. John Dell, aged & years, on Inmate of tho Georgia Industrial Home, died yesterday afternoon after a short 111- ness, The remains will be shipped to Ratonton this morning, where the fu neral services and Interment will take NEWS FOR DYSPEPTICS Boms Condensed Item* from All Qvtr America, that Shew that Dyspepsia Can Be Easily Cured. Whltoland, Ind. "1 wan a chronic sufferer from dys pepsia for year*; tried several doctors without relief. Began using Mt-o-na tablets, and after several weeks' treat ment I found thorough ‘relief, and am able now to oat anything. I recom mend Ml*6-na to any one afflicted with stomach trouble."—Mrs. D. A. Brower, Buffalo, Nk Y. "Allow me to congratulate you on your discovery of Mt-o-na. I hud sev eral of the best doctors In the city," but non# seemed to do mo any good. I vomited frequently. 1 had this trouble foul* year*. I took one bog of Mt-o- na tablets, and now eat most anything without disuse*."—Mr*. Mary Becker, ilMt Dally Ave. Bridgeton, N. J. "1 would be dead If It wasn't for Ml- o-na. One year ago X weighed only 110 pounds; now my weight Is 119 pounds. I eat everything I want — cabbage, ham. fried potatoes—every thing doctor eald not to eat or I would die,"—Mr*. Carrie Vanaman. Mountain Island, N. C. 1 suffered with stomach trouble for 111 yMrs: epent •M09 for medtetnee. everything failed to do any good until 1 found Ml-o-aa. That has cured me, and It edit cure other* that suffer."— ^The Sylor-Payne Drug Co. salt Ml- o-nn tablets, the dyspepsia remedy that Is making such surprising cures throughout America tar 4# cents a box and they guarantee them tq cure sent.* and chronic Indigestion, vomiting from mm cause, and sea or car sickness. THF PROGRESS CLUB HOP WAS A DELIGHTFUL SUCCESS On# of itwwe delightful hope that are wow and then given at tho Progress Club rooms, was given last night, at which Miss Gertie TVarltql and the ““ R5LJ MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF jjj THE STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION' IS Ejection of s New iosrd ypf Directors. Splendid Report of the Treasurer. Question of Holding Another Fair In tho Hands df th»'Directors. A new board of directors for the Ms oon Georgia Itate Fair Arsorfntton wai. elected last night hy a meeting of the fitockholders of the snaorlatlon. with a tun rnelortty of the stock being present. The matter of holding another fair next year will be determined i iretlng of the directors to lx- held The m-eting last night was held In the parlors of the Hotel liSnler. wit dent Ben L. Jones in the chair. The president announced that .... a regular meeting of the atoc-kholders, and tho first buain»a« i - a quorum of the stock Jtol the count It woe found that there was » than s majority of the stock repre- r It. L. McKenny read the re sented. Tress l. port of t follows: Disbursements. mretary at park. ■*,-WM.I, General expense, which Includes cash Items for general mans- f tor and Sen “ umber, etc. peneej for P.__ —. Printing and advertising, eluding bill posting, prem ium list, stattonenr. and ad vertising lit city and country Buie?*find labor, which in cludes for superintendent of departments, members of ag ricultural soejety. 1794.74; and salary for President Connor. 9200-making a totol of and pu Premiums i Total ... Balance ( 1 purses.. 1,999.17 9,711.29 .919.910.43 Riiiipt;: Stock subscriptions and contrl- M hutlnns .' 111.911.2S Privileges and conoeeslona 9.901. SB Percentage from shows......... 1.995.22 Admissions M Returned hy military commit tee. amount not used Protest fee from H. D. Lumsdsa _ - Sales of seven rolls of tickets.. 1.75 ..921,110.49 Amount of etoek paid date . and Issues, 42? Amount of «>art payments on Stock Amount of contributions 749.29 985.00 Total I1R991.26 Mr. McKenney stated that the report* from tho railroad* as to the number of tickets snM by them had not yet-been made, but that It was estimated by the number of tickets token at the gate and a per cent of the number of tickets sold and not rreaented at the gates, to about 94.000. This, he - — probably ba bly sooner. ^ The preal'denY'aenounced that the next order of huripe*a was the election of a board of director*. A committee, com posed of Mensr*. R. k McKenney, Mar tin V. Calvin. Chat. D. Lewie. T. D. Tinsley, Stetson Popper and President * lilted to i Jones,-was appointed to oelect the hoard, end the following was the result: Messrs. T. J. CaVlIng. C. 8. Cason. Win, Poor, Walter Dannenberg. B. B. Dunlap, C. H. Lewis. Ben L. Jnnes. C. R. -Pendleton, Tg™ McKenney and Stephan Popper, ■MMgMMMhrilnn, and the .follow-1 from the fair association, and thelMHH Ing from the agricultural society: Mss'ra. IC, H. Ramsay, Dudley M. Hughes. Oeo. Gilmore, M. V. Calvin and J. J. Conner. I Mr. T. D, Tlnaley presented the follow ing resolution* pa"»«<l by the executive committee and endorsed by tne dlrsc- "ihe following resolution. off-*rsd ty Mr. Stephen Popper, was passed by Hi* executive committee of tne fair asao-i elation, at the meeting of-tbs asms held Ban inlay. November Tit | "Resolved, Thai, th* executive com mittee recommend to the stockholder* of ihe fair association the adoption of the fo"ovmfr resolution: • "Resolved. That the stookhotdera of Ithe Macon Georgia Btafa Fair As*oelsi : on hereby express their full appreciation and gratitude to Mr. lien L. Jonea, prerdsnt Of the-ossoelatlim. for his unflagglnr seal and devotion given to and hl« unilntg mftarte tor the euccese of th# trur, from It* Ineoptlon to the it* inetption to the day when the doors Clrsed as ofW nf the most • successful' fair* held In Macon In recent years. W# no leas appreciate th# ardent labors of Oenaral Manager Huff and Treasurer R. L McKenney. who so ably assisted th* president Ip hie effort*. "Resolved. That In recognition of the valuable services rendered by Prerideaft Jones. General Manager Huff. Treasurer McKenney and Mr. Jest* Harris, without whose tireless work, the felr would no doubt have proven a f*"ure. th# sum of 9500 be and the seme is hereby appropri ated to eaoh of the gentlemen named. "The above resolution, wpisented by Mr. ', D. Tinsley, was endorsed by the dlree- .ore or the fair association, at their meeting held Monday. November 19." Considerable dlseuatlon followed the reading of the resolution. They were fn VfcTBSfty —* Psnnenberir. — T PM FfflEIFRE LOSES gays HE'LL GO TO JAIL BEFORE THE FEDERATION SHALL PAY A DKNVER, Col.. Nov. 19.—President Bamuel Con)p*r*. at today's seeelon -Of tho convention of the American Federa tion of Labor, ditdared that If he were found guilty and fined in the contempt him ut Washington before be would pey round guilty and fine proceedings ogalnnt hi i»c would go tojall he hie fine or before hew oration to pay the fine for hint. This .etaten would allow the I lament w£s made during dis cussion or th# report of the romm'ttee on the treasurer's report following the ad journment of th# contention. The execu tive committee will tnke up tha proposi tion of placing Ita funds where they may be removed from danger of attachment Several suggestlqnn were «rnadc. one being that the funda be deposited In Canada and 'another that certificates of deposit be taken out In come other same than the treasurer. D. O. Ramsey, of tho Electrical Work^ limns tmi - * Mayor-Elect of Atlanta Gives ,Up the Race Amidst. Con gratulations ATLANTA. Oa„ Not. 1,.—Jam.. O. Woodward, mayor-elect of this city," with draws from the race. This action was taken by Mr. Wood ward today. Ilia withdrawal was read at a meeting of the frlenda of Robert U. Maddox, the Independent candidate, to night at the Kimball house assembly room by Martin P. Amorous. The announcement was received with Intense interest and satisfaction. A committee of Mr. Mad dox's friends was sent to thank Mr. Woodward and to congratulate him upon what they ■ consider a magnanimous ac tion. Among th* reasons given by Mr. Wood ward for hit withdrawal la tn* fact that hla health Is bad at present and that It la his highest aim to ev A * .good of Atlanta—her preset To preserve harmony, he I tntla| to the city’s proap There la no gainsaying the fact that ever act for. tha wut and future, believe* Is es- prosperity. Mr. Woodward has many friends who had deserted him. end they are genuinely pleased that h# has qglt the field In the spirit lie has. forces behind Mr. MmMoi Jncd to win the race, and the Ing tonlghs of th# Maddox forces was the .... ftefi?.": -wV t*d u clmno. ro frHImm.ry w.nlo, „f *h«t proinlral place our funds bevond the reach of J®,Jj* * abort, snappy, spectacular cam- those who 1 ‘ ALLMOND HELD; BIG SHORTAGE j A J '-J ■ The Columbus Bookeeper Got $16,000, It Is Charged From His Firm COLUMBUS. OA. Nor. 1«.-E. B. All- mond. until recently secretary-treasurer of the William Beach Hardware Com pany. was arrested tonight on an In dictment returned today by. the Musco gee grand Jury charging embezzlement. It is alleged that he misappropriated over 919.QO0 of the compuhy's funds, the deT^jcaUon extending over a period of 7 His books were audited by an expert accountant recently, and when the alleg ed, shortage came to light. AllmonU and hli relatives made settlement with the dompony. The company Is not connected with the present prosecution. Alfmond gave bond tonight In the sum of 93.000, the bond Being signed by prom inent cltissns. FIVE ROYAL LOVE STORIES. would take them, but we let .. .... November J. The only way to protect our money is to change the laws.* Mr. Compere warned the dclewttsa that If a way were found to hide the funds, the courts would thereafter appoint a receiver, not necessarily to .secure In some way N the hidden fund, but to get th# money being contributed. , . .. By request Mr..Compere explained the status of tha Danbury hat case. "Our standing Is menaced by the courts of law." he said. "The matter of the ap plication of the Sherman anti-trust law to union* ‘ ' “ 2S1 89 too Unit-, .. . . . _ _ WOO matter how the Danbury case Is decided. - - that will not alter the statue one Jot. The United States supreme court has said th# final word and the law of this coun try Is that labor organizations of thli country are now conspiracies and combi nations In restraint of trade. ■ . "Under Jh« Sherman anti-trust law honest business cannot be conducted, much less honest, straightforward labor organisations. With reference to the case against me In the District of Colum bia, I want to say that f will never con sent that th# American Federation of La bor shall ever ray one cent of fine for me. I don't want to go to Jail, but I will not tamely submit to the federation be ing mulcted form#.” i . , Mr. Oompers declared that th# decis ions of the supreme object, namely to tie the their work, cripple the r their right to work ** •rork. 'These decisions," he said. ... fettering met) today In t slave them for all tlmo to come. In fettering ipen today In order to *‘ve them for all tlmo to come. 'I am not In touch with the Demo cratic party; second. I am not a demo crat. and third. I am confident I never will* be a democrat. I owe alleglanoe to no party. I am. a trades unionist. "When the Democratic party made contention* Its own." said Mr. Gompera, "It would not only have been ingratitude htit cowardice to desert them. If Bryan had been elected .with th# hosts of or ganised labor bark of him It would have given spirit to human freedom." The report of th# committee on the treasurer'll report, with Its VecommendA- tlona, waa unanimously concurred in. INTERESTING GASES TOUGHING HEPBURN ACT WASHINGTON. Nov. II.—The lu proms court of the United State* to day revtrsell the decision of the United State* circuit court for the wester* district of Kentucky In the coae oLtN LouiaWH* and Nashville Railroad Cd*n K my vs. Erasmux L. and Annie Be ottley, on the ground thit that court waa without Jurisdiction, tooth parties being citizens of Kentucky. The cnee Involved the Intbreetltig -question whether tha Hepburn railroad net pro hibiting the listmnoe of free passes could- be Invoked to annual a con tract. • • The Mottleye received injuries from the Louisville and Nashville rood In 1*71 and agreed* to efocept free trans portation on the road for the remain der of their livda as compensation f'.t th# damage done them. When .the Hep burn act went Into effect the ro.it re*, fused to Issue auoh' passes on the ground that It wae prohibited by law ^$3"2!! r,y b.C& i and the couple brought suit to c ropel ■ ssttsa arcs j”*Maj. P E. t. Winters. Walt* tlo n and in reverslng the decIslOnof .berg. Curran Kills end G. Rernd. I th# court below decided to dismiss thj II of whom mads short spesohss. when csso. Ir. Wlifiberly mads the motion to adopt I ■ ■ ■ ■ - te resolution*. Sir. Ren L. Handrlck* STATE FISH COMMISSIONER Huff and Harris be paid the sum COMES TO INVESTIGATE S 'eeewT Won#* and McKinney, and that fiv». Huff and Harris be paid the sum on^th# rail of the etoe^t the substitute The vote was taken bn the dTtgtnai a«. tlon to adopt the resolution and the tlon was lost by a vote of 79 * 144 against. . . A number of rantlons wets made and , •- w ... efforts made to recdncU* th# apposition i tondey conferring with Mr. ...j mo tor and State Fl#h Commissioner A. T. Dal las, of Lsoonngc. was in the otty yes. At to roo8nrii. th. oM-raltiori; lenUr cont.rrin* with Mr. W. W. bjr rorlnt M»raro. lluff (n( R.rru. tut 1 Bolomon. th» fl.h commu.lonw for ih, il.bot. w„ no.Ur cut oft hr th. <!!«-. Bibb county. In rcfmnc. to tb, klllin, covwy tb(t »turnbor of m.rab.r, h»d I of tb, ll.h In th, Ocmulfro fl- isn so that n Wvery si th, m,tnb»ra h.J i of tb, «,h In th, Octnulfro rlv,r by — was pveeenr. i a rery sneaker praised to th# fullest work non# by the rr#«ld#nt end offi- K Meeera^Jcnea. McKennejr. Harrl*. it more. i alleged case of dUor- let derly 'conductcbmei'uV for - trial’ tomor row. It Is generally believed tonight. In the light of recent events, the esse will be quashed. < . MAYOR MILLER IN GORDELE WILL NOT BE AT COUNCIL Mayor Miller went to Cordele yes terday, and will not preside at the meeting of the 'council tonight • H< will probably be gone today and- to morrow, having been called to Cordele on legal business. Mayor Pro Tem Brunner will preside tonight, and can look on at the battle royal between tho parkltes and the antl-parkitea over the grassing or non- graaslng of the parks on Poplar street. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab lets. Drura-lata refund money If It fallL W. GROVE'S signature is each box. 2Sc. IN PRACTICE LAP 69 MILES MADE Driver Duray Takes His Car Over New Course Rapid Clip SAVANNAH, Oa. Nor. ll.-B.tter than slxty-nlne miles an hour was diads by Driver Duray In one practice Up of the 'grand prize course today, with the coqrse guarded by fUgmen and watch men 'at short Intervals and on the turns. The drivers In both the grand prise and light car events drew for storting positions tonight and th* order In which racers will lino up follows. No. Car. 4 Driver. 1 —Clent-Dayard Victor Rigal 9 —Loxier Harry Michner ! (i Seymour 6 —Chadwick’’.\\\\’’.V.V.*.*.‘. , .Wlflta iJoupt 9 —Hat Felice Natxarro 7 —Acme Zengle I "“S?" 1 , Victor Hemery •,8-clcment-flayard ....Luclen Hautvaat •4—FUt_ Wagner 19—Max .iiV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.d.- some kind of poisonous stuff that Is emptied into th* river through the ••were. After a thorough Investigation, the commissioner will now take ihe noces-, •ary steps to on abatement of the evil. Real Romancta of the Reigning Houses i of Europe. A young fellow out in Havana who occupied the position of a reporter fell in' lovo with a girl, the daughter of a wealthy planter. He applied to her father In tho orthodox way for hlx consent to their marriage. "Presumptuous!" said the father, with eyes flashing. "You. a poverty- stricken Journalist, and my daughter! Sir, get out of my presence!" The young Journalist was very an gry. It brought forth a heated decla ration of pride: “Your daughter Is too good for me, you say? I will marry a princess be fore I die." And with head erect he left the irate father. The Journalist went to Spain, wrote poems. The poems were- read by princess Josephine, of whom the present king is the great-nephew. There was a meeting. The two fell Jov* with each other. It Is said the Journalist was so sincere In hla af fection that probably h© forgot his declaration to the Havana planter. They were both royally happy, eloped, married In Valladolid, and were event ually pardoned by Queen Isabella, the one-time Journalist being received with all the respect due to his new and high rank. Another great-aunt of King Alfonso escaped from her royal fstheris palace by means of m rope ladder to contract a morganatic marriage with a Polish count, ao that romance may be said to come, to the king by Inheritance. And all the world knows his Impetu ous love-making that led to his mar riage with Princess Ena of England. TUE3D/VV; NOVEMBER 17. NIGHT ONLY. MERCER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Frederick Warde In Lecture and Recital*. SHAKESPEARE AND HIS PLAYS. Beats now on sale. Prices itc, 50c, Though not always so unconven tional, according to royal standards, romance has ever been busy with the royal houses of Europe. Questions of state are usually supposed to be the main consideration for marriages In such circles, but in many oases they have ben of gcnulno affection. The parents of th* kaiser wgre anx lous for him to msk# an alliance with the daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Schleswig-Holstein, but they were wise enough not to mention the mat ter. It was arranged, however, that the prlnc# should receive an Invita tion to visit the duko and duchess fqr & few days* shooting, and thus the meeting came about. Arrived at Prlmkenau. the prince dismissed the carriage and decided to walk to the oastle. But ho was not quite sure of the road through the park, and was dfebatltig the problem with himself when he saWk girt read ing In a hammock. She directed him graciously, and-he \Vent on. But they met the same evening In the castle, for she was the Princess Augusts Victoria. The prince was amaxed and pleased. Tho vision of the graceful girl In the hammock had remained with him. and when he saw the young lady In the house of her father, a princess of beauty and royal carriage, there wer# no longer any doubts ns to the lady who shonid ultimately alt on the German throne. More than one royal roma r nce has occurred In the family of the Haps- burgs. The best of all. perhaps. * !—8 en * Rene Hanrlot that of the Archduke Johann, brother ifcK“ u !\:::r:.\v.v.v.H^7VS;rJ _?"« }2“£ lal Ralphi DePalma 19—Bens Frits Erl* " Giovanni Piacenza Light Qar Race. No. Car. Driver. | —Lancia *. *. \ ‘ * \ * * *. W. ’ Vif ’ HHUard t —Chalmers-Detrolt L. J. Berxdoll * —Alton-Aristocrat K. R. Manviiio —Cameron F c. Cameron —toolto, ....Herbert Lytle —Grexolra Georg* Robertson —Bulck Robert Burman was traveling Incognito when he ar rived In a village where he desired to take a coach for Vienna. He looked around to hire a carriage, for which, having been obtained, he sought a driver. At length a lad was brought to him. "Your name?" dnerled the archduke. "Johann, sir," answered the lad. The archduke was "cute." He had seen at a glance that this was no boy before him, but a girl disguised. "What do. you call yourself when you are at home helnlng mother In the kitchen^" he asked, smiling. "Anna piocht." she answered; "and what Is your.namef "Johann, too; I am on archduke." "I suppose you will say that vou are is emneror himself next?" she laughed hack at him. Then she drove - '"irrisro «nto Vienna. Here, behold, the people saluted, and ah# mad# Inquiries, thus finding out the real facts. But she thought little more of the matter until a month later the, archduke strode Into her cottage Just at tho dinner The Lytic Theater CLAUDE AUSTIN, Comedy Tramp Juggler. TOM MACK Minstrelsy’s Merry Monarch. TRACEY AND CARTER, Character Change Comedy Artists. hour and asked permission to Join th« family gathering. The girl began rfpologles, but the archduke laughed them aside and Insisted on being called plain "Johann." The vlait was repeated again and again, and at last the villagers began to talk—unkindly. Anna at last asked the archduke to come no more be cause of the gossip. That settled it. Ht asked her to marry him. and, de spite* tho objections of the emperor, the two were married. Later the girl once daughter of a jobmaster, was .created baroness and countness and at last forgiven by the emperor. 7f ever there was a love affair la court, camp or grove, 1t surely was that of the crown prince of Germany. It was a love match from first to last, giid. quite In the manner of melo drama, the alliance was looked upox askance by the "great father." The ffJri who had won the heart ok Germany’s young hopreful .was not wealthy, and had little to recommend her save her simple, ways, and gentle bearing. “I am not a bit' clever, but I can make breakfast, cook dlhner and keep house," she used to say; and her Cecilia would visit friends In a certain old caatle, and there young Wilhelm would appear, and the two by day would motor through the quiet coun try lanes, and. at evening stroll hand In hand beneath tho great trees of the deer park. For years, it aeems. Ce cilia had admired the tall, slim figure of her hero, and when she saw him riding Ills horse down the great atone staircase -of the Potedairi-palaee - her young heart thrilled. It Is doubtful If In all the courts of Europe there are a moro domestic— afid happier—couple than the German crotvn prince i i and his wife. The second son of Prince Oscar n. fell in love with a Miss Ebba Munck while at Bournemouth. She was one of th* ladlcs-ln-wattlng to the Swed ish crown princess, and King Oscar wished his eon to make an alliance with one of the royal houses' of Eu- rope. , The difficulty seemed one to be met only by drastic steps on the part of the lovehs; but Queen 8oph!e’s heart waa won, and she It was who obtained the king’s contest. Sho was very 111. and a dangerous operation was the only chanc* of saving her life. *!If I undergo It, and it Is successful, will you allow Oscar and Ebba to be mar ried?" she asked tho king, and of course the king promised. A yea# later the queen was quite woll again. The lovers were In hor room when the king approached. At the door he stood and listened. Miss Munck waa sltiglng to the queen, and he waited until it was over. Then he advanced, held out one hand to his ton and gave the other to Miss) Munck. and so his pledge was ful-( filled and the couple came Info their' happiness. * ,m *0lnsrv Holidays. I know a man who can not afford to gyfiaPftg BSFMHSSSJi f0 # h, T**L f *2 various "laces about them In books of IUtJiS.!? 6 w,t . h ,ma *lnation It Home PllV 1 * occupation.—Health and Bgsssssu: the report #f the treasurer, and there was ‘ general sentiment Jhat a fair bo held >Tt year, and th# work begin at on,*#. The eatlr next year, and th# work begin at i itlra meeting w*e oondueted tn of t*»n*r throughout. Present wsra President Funner, Secretary c-Oyin •nrt a number of members of ths Ktst# Agricultural Bortstv. The new hoard of director# will shortly have a meeting end take un th* busings* of preparing for the next fair. The Black Hand TYLERrM’GONNELL WEDDING ROANOKE. Vo.. Nov. 19.—Mtm Relic The _ on. oyttay hop# the wed* W.tch.d rm.,n V4.ro. Tor HB».n ,o„4 I i.w onirii.i •h* workln, of »jrfci,e« Amic SO*# *** *« *>•* TOW MIM to nnL, , "ifL.V jTCl ** »***! I'm «»• hi ha. litan . ! * * v *'. ** 1 *^TO »»fy w.a— .* totn* . ro»nihrr **“*»• V TOh -prol H. irovro lo , «... JiJca. ** »* »‘l W» HU (or >, V(a4,rbUt Mr. Plu> A. Aohon. Mm of C. J. Juban. of Pali**. Tn«,l| ta the city ktalring VHtttTeek ^T>v roapy^ friends > knew of V5wrssl , *A5rv, tonleht. jKtwMttr. » brotror ot tro «ro»i^S broi uui. | „ l-< T4ki«.' | TOKIO. Nay. It—Th. >nnounrom.nt ot th, df.th ,t I’.kta M hath th. 1 empmr . Ih* >t.<w,(« mpr.ro rou—4 4 hwy fill In li. .lack mar- i k#t in Ydkto. bpt official views ore op-! tlmlttlc. Thr..rnparar cj Jap.n-.vitf - IM4MI, at rympalhj- to IVkliv, Jk)l% flror in TokVTiF. u OtU-nui.^ Aygjwsagtiii orimt tHhMii * ONrilllllUroS 4 hicro. Hrrtwy w uk« .n, ,t,p pni£ (tt.r h aanial'.UA «t «U tk. tnur- .«*« Milan, and ,n MMmt hr tha JHS&SifSr tumnnkt t h, Innrornniaal. ..» . I, Itkf r-rNHj YJr- rvnttuttut—Yin China la ofifk In,protect bet Integrals •kculJ a rtpeutloa ot hlsioiy oocuc» Refuse all Oust AS lGOODj Substifufes! » Getwhatyou ask for! Don’t Be Bled!
