Georgia Historic Newspapers

    .THF, MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 190S
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November Sale Specials for the Week End
'J'ODAY, tomorrow and Saturday will be great
bargain days in this store. Every department
will have attractive offerings and clever buyers will
find hundreds of opportunities for money-saving.
"PHE specials offered are brand new, fresh and
desirable merchandise. No “carried overs” or
undesirable stuff. There’ll be a hurry and flurry of
trading. Come in and help youfself to the best.
Ladies’ New Coats
50 and 52-inch Coats of Broadcloths, Kerseys and nov
elty mixtures; plain styles and elaborately trimmed
effects; all $15.00 values; on sale at, ^1 0 00
The Suit Sale Continues
New Silk Dresses
choice
Very handsome 52-inch full Satin-lined Coats, of fine
Broadcloth and Kersey, tastefully trimmed with Silk
and Satin bands, up to $22.50 IZ fifl
values iPI 2.UU
Other handsome styles in Long Coats for street and
general wear; priced from $25.00 $50 00
Exquisite Satin and Cloth Opera Cloaks and Black
Silk Carriage Coats, at $25 fO $35
Special Skirt Sale
The very best values of the season are included in this
special sale of new Skirts. They are made of Panamas,
new Chevron and Herringbone Skirtings, in black and
colors; plain gored and sheath styles; up to $5.00
Suits Worth Up to $35.00 at $25.00 for Choice
T ODAY and throughout the week we will continue the great sale of Ladies’
Tailored Suits that has created such a sensation. New arrivals have been
added to the display. They are the choicest models of the season—new Direc-
toire and Empire effects in the fashionable long coat styles, elaborately trimmed
with satin bands, silk braids, buttons, etc. Materials are new hard-finished wors
teds, chevrons, diagonal weaves, serges, chiffon broadcloths, novelty mixtures and
imported suitings. Every fashion-favored shade is included in the showing—
mulberry, raspberry, catawba, taupe, French gray, reseda, myrtle, olive, Copen
hagen, peacock, navy and black. Many are copies of Paris models; others are
original creations of foremost New York designers. Actual values AA
are $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00; but you may take your choice for . . v/V/
Special 6ale of stylish Rnd pretty Princess Dresses of
Taffeta Silk, in black and all colors, tastefully
trimmed and worth up to $18.60; at,
choice
$12.98
Another line of finer qualities in Princess Dresses of
Silks and Satin MessaJines in black and colors:
real $22.50 and $25.00 values; in this
snle
$17.50
Very handsome styles in Pireetoire Satin Dresses, black
and stylish colors; up to $115.00 $25.00
values
Silk
Special showing of handsomo styles in black
and Satin Dresses at, from JJ2.9S tO $25
Waists and Petticoats
$7.50 values, at
Very handsome Skirts of Voiles, Taffeta Cloths and
English Panama, in'very latest styles, trimmed with Silk
or self folds and worth $12.50;
in this sale
Very attractive styles in new Tailored Suits of plain Panamas,
novelty mixtures, serges, etc.; long coat effects, taste-QQ
fully trimmed, real $25.00 values, to go in this sale;
A special sale of new Tailored Suits in Pireetoire and Empire
effects, made of plain and fancy all-wool fabrics and 17.50
On a special table in the second floor tomorrow you’ll
find a great collection of newest styles in all-over Net
and Lace Waists in white, cream, ecru, taupe and other
shades, and Taffeta Silk Waists in all colors; $3.75
$5.00 and $6.00 values, at
handsomely trimmed; real values up to $25; choice..
$10.00 Exclusive Mid-Winter Styles in Very Handsome Suits, $37.50 to $50.00
Another shipment, of these splendid guaranteed Taffeta
Silk .Petticoats just in. Tho usual $5.00 grades are
priced $3.75, tho extra sizes, worth $6.50; . $5.00
Gloves and Handkerchiefs Sale of Blankets, Comforts and Spreads
?pial v r alnes in Silk flnrl TJrIa frlnvPH. I - /"V _ w
Special values in Ladies’ Silk and Lisle Gloves,
in black and all good colors, at OvC
Extra good values in Ladies’ 2-dasp Kid Gloves, <j|* V
in black and popular colors at, per pair «]k A
Ladies’ fine, sheer, pure Linen Handkerchiefs
with embroidered initials; 6 in a box for
Ladies’ plain hemstitched, pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs; very special value at, each
90c
5c
Extra special value in full 11-4 size
all-wool Blankets in red, gray or
white with colored bor- <jj» C* AA
ders; at, pair iJpO.V/v/
Full size quilted Comforts, filled with
fine cotton down and covered with
fancy Sateen; very spe-.dl*/} AQ
cfal value
Special sale of wliito crocheted Bed
Spreads in big variety of good
patterns; real $1.00 values 85c
Very fine quality California all-wool
Blankets; extra largo size and really
worth $9.00; tomorrow, $7.50
per pair
Very fine Eiderdown Comforts, cov
ered with imported French Sateen;
light, but very warm; A A
best value you’ll find atMPD.V/vJ
at, choice
Extra size, extra quality white cro
cheted Bed Spreuds in handsomo Mar
seilles patterns; real $1.98
$2.50 value
Special Sale of Hosiery
Ladies’ fino Silk Lisle Hose in black and tan; 1
5()o value; at, 3 pairs for ...-. — A
Ladies’ pure Spun Silk Hose, in blnck and QQp
colors; real $1.50 value; at, pair i/OC.
Ladies’ hand-embroidered Silk Hose; worthCO
$3.50 a pair; in this special sole at vf
Special sale of Children’s fast color black, 15c
School Hose; regular 25o quality, at.
STYLISH VEILINGS
All the new meshes and
colorings in Veilings;
great values at, per yard—■
f 25c to $1.00
PRETTY RUOHINGS
The new high Rucliings
in white and all best col
ors; at, per collar length—
15c to 50c
W. A. D00DY CO.
NOVEL NECKWEAR '
Latest novelties in Stocks,
Jabots, Bows nnd other
pretty neck fixings at—
25c to $3.50
COMBS, BARRETTES
Splendid collection of new
Combs and Barrettes in
best styles at from—
25c to $10.00
BODY OF HAAS
IS CREMATED
Simple Service of Red Men Is
/ Saidd -Score of Friends
Present.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 18—Brief
funeral services, according to the rit
ual of the Improved Order of Red
Men were hold today for Morris Haas,
who committed suicide after shooting
Francis J. Heney.
A score of friends and relatives
were present at the former residence
of Haas in McAllister street.
The body, was escorted by & squad
of mounted police to the Odd Fellows’
cemetery, where it was cremated
DID ASSASSIN HAND
SMITE THE RULERS?
MO CLEAR STATEMENT MADE TO
SHOW CAUSE OF DEATH OF
EMPEROR OR EMPRESS.
PEKIN*. Nov. 18.—Nothing has 1
made public yet to make It clear how
tho emperor nnd the dowager empress
came to their death. Sundry long reports
have been written, but no disease Is
named, and the documents are framed
with such Oriental Indirection that the
foreigner* cart not comprehend then*,
For years China has suffered from a
malady for which It has long been be
lieved a*na*«iination was the only cure,
and so the death of the dowager empress
has given rlre to various conjectures.
In the past ten years hundreds have vow
ed assassination, and'both natives and
foreigners have offered bribes to those
who make assassination their business
by putting a price on the dowager's head.
It is no small number, therefore, who
speak of her death as a providential rid
dance. Few rulers have passed away so
generally hated and curacd.
Rebel Leaders Expected.
There are rumors among the revolu
tionaries that some of their leaders are
about to return to Pekin. This is the
first boast that the late dowager's ene
mies have made since her famous coup
Though rumors of foul plsy sre thick
and find many believers, there Is no
reasonable evidence that death In either
case was the result of anything other
then natural causes. The emperor had
The dowager empress hsd carried bur-
dene of state for many years, and In the
le*t few months had shown algna of fall
ing health. At the celebration of her
birthday on Nov. 8 she took a prominent
part, against tho wishes of her advisers,
and. as a consequence, was attacked with
rWSWS
vtously attended the emperor and empress
ehir.k the physical condition of both was
such thst tney were easy, certain victims
of the first extremes of weather, although
the doctors believed thst modern medi
cine and treatment would have saved
them.
Rumors of Suicide.
Rumors were current for a time today
that thenter Dowager Tehonala and Yuan
* • " • t grand councillor and one of
BU KaL tho |
the moat powerful men In the empire,
nad committed suicide. Though there
was no truth In these reports, they went
far toward disturbing the people and
creating alarm among ^Chinese and for*
alike, who realize how delldste
qulllty. reports come of disaffection among
the adherents of half a dozen rival can
didates for the throne, and foreigners
think the government itself Is disaffected.
nerai that eventually
ed Prince Chlng. the
urd of foreign affairs.
think the government
It Is contended by some that the eldest
Pu, that is. Pu Lun. la the Icglttmaf
emporer. and that, therefore, the selec
tlon of Pu Yl was another of the dowA-
■Wttt'BV-.
Pu Lun will succeed
president of the board
and that if his adherents threaten suffi
ciently he will receive hla appointment at
Hn early date.
The regent, who la 28 years oH age. ii
open minded and ready for reforms, bul
is not considered a strong man. Dowa
ger Yehonala Is colorless.
Strong Measures Advocated.
Prince Chun, the regent of the empire.
In fear of the Increasing excitement and
revolutionary movement*, has adopted
stringent measures that will result In
maintaining “ “ ‘
’ peace for a time at least.
TO MEET SATURDAY TO
TALK OF MONUMENT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF MON
UMENT ASSOCIATION TO MEET
AT COURT HOUSE SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
The executive committee of the
Women's Monument Association will
hold a meeting et the court house on
S&turdsy afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The committee meetg to take some
steps looking to the completion of
the monument following up the sc
at lt»
tlon ol Camp Smith :
Vast meet.
Speaking of the suggestion that the
daughters and granddaughters of the
women of the south to whom the vet
erans want to erect the monument aid
in the completion, the question was
asked yesterday If there was living to.
day In Macon the mother of a living
Confederate veteran.
The gentleman who asked the ques
tion has a wide range of acquaint
ance with the people of Macon, and
he could not recall one.
But there are numbers of daughters
and granddapghters of the women who
made sacrifice after sacrifice and who
in a thousand ways helped the cause
for which their fathers, sons and
brothen fought.
AT THE ELITE TODAY.
One of the most beautiful hand-
painted pictures evsr shown in Ma
con will be run at the Elite today.
’Why the Prince Could Not Love.
Mr. Roberts. Macon’s favorite bari-
ton will sing “Good-Bye Sweetheart,
Good-'3ye. Mr. Roberts bears the
distinction of having remained longer
in every town where he has sung than
any singer In the south. He was the
first to introduce Illustrated songs In
Macon, and sung here for forty-seven
consecutive weeks. His many friend#
and admirers ere showing thslr pleas-
ure at having him back and their
appreciation of his splendid singing
b>» visiting the Elite at every per
formance.
CHAMP CLARK MAY
MINORITY LEADER
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18,-Congreaa-
man H. D. Clayton, of Alabama, chair
man of the caucus, tonight Issued a call
for a caucus of the democratic members
of the house of representatives to be
held December 5, two days prior to the
opening of congress.
The purpose of the caucus la to elect
sSHHSSSSk
of Champ Clark, the "Lion of Mls-
*— mentioned jxa the
TSK;
I," Is prominently m
essor to Mr. William
.. . Clark said today
crats have as yet formulated
of action In regard to tariff
that the hearings now being h
waysand means committee must^t
pleted In order that .the democrat* might
get all possible Information regarding the
tariff situation before they planned their
WILBUR WRIGHT HAS
VERY CLOSE CAll
LE MANS. France. Nov. 18 —Wilbur
Wright, the American aeroplanlst. had a
narrow escape today from serious In
jury. in an accident similar to that which
happened to his brother Orville, aero
plane at Tort Myer some weeks ago.
The chain to one of the propellers broke
while he was making his second flight
this afternoon and the machine began to
turn over.
Wright, with marvelous presence of
mind, re-established the balance of the
aeroplane by leaning to one side and cut
off the motor, descending In nafety.
ter the reading of tha scrlpturs les
sen, Matt. VII. chanter: ’'Judge not that
ys be not judged/' etc.. Bishop Hess
made a few pointed remark thst met
with a responsive echo in the hearts of
those In his hearing.
Secretary II* I-lt was Instructed to call
the roll/ and but few absentees were
notsd. Dr. Heldt was re»elected sacra-
• tsry of the conferencs, and his entire
D tS P, ST.wrt! of tha .n'nwm.nt fund:
D,,. fimvfSafrcSSR
CENTRAL Will RUN
SPECIALS TO RACES
EXCURSION TRAINS TO LEAVE HERE
ON THANKSOIVINO MORNING-
FIRST DOES NOT MAKE
BUT ONE STOP.
The Central will operate three special
trains to Savannah for the great auto
mobile races, and because of the cheap
round trip rates offered, it is safe to
say that nearly a thousand people from
Macon will go.
8hortly after midnight on the morning
of the 24th the first of the three trains
will make Its departure, leaving at 12:80
o'clock. This train will make only one
atop between Macon and Savannah, that
at Milled, and will arrive In Savannah
at 6:80 o’clock. This train will carry
both sleeping cars and coaches.
Train number two will leave at the
regular hour of 1:35 a. m.. carrying steep
ing ears and coaches, and will make
no stops between Macon and Savannah
except to let off sleeping car passengers.
The train will arrive In Savannah at 7
o'clock.
The third train wltl leavo at 1:45 a.
carrying all conches, and will make
itops bet* —" *—
ISHOP HOBS GAELS
MEETING TO ORDER
FORTY-FIRST 8E8SION NORTH GEOR-
QIA CONFERENCE CONVENES IN
GAINESVILLE.
GAINESVILLE. Oa., Nov, 18.—The for-
ty-firat |nnunl acsslon of tho North Geor
gia Conference convened In the llirst
Methodist church In Gainesville at 9:80
o’clock this morning. Bishop E. E. Hosa,
of Nashville, presiding.
• The conference was opened with that
grand old hymn. "Come Thou Fount of
Every Bleating." after which Bishop Hess
and the entire conference got on bended
knee to thank the All-Wise Father for
Hla goodness and merclea since the last
conference was held.
and Dr. J. C. rvuar. »» »ninu wn«e«,
wars Introduced to the conference, each
making a short addr
Rev. W. A. Parka,
annuated *
\ A. Parka, agent of the super-
homes, made a good report
ng that three homea. have been
the conference, namely, one by
ilgh. at Brentvllle, or" "
K. Leigh, at Brantvllle. one by Judee
Tt. Russell at Russellville, and one by
K. Hawes, of Atlanta, at East Pol
The report was referrtd to a special co
• ass 1
were elected by tha confer-
Rev. W. P. Love Joy submitted the an
nual report of the board of trustees ol
the Wesleyan Christian Advocate.
Tho next matter t-ken tip was the con
ference question culled on all preacher*
blameless In their lives end converse •
Mira,
•Rev. J. 8. Bryan, of the Athens district.
by numerous
well-attended by the delegat
arrived at that time an«V b
people of the city.
The conference la being well taken cars
of by ths people of Garbesvllle. Hoi
had been assigned for every delegate
fore arrival, and the committees took the
visitors In hand promptly upon arrival
and dispatched them to their quarters.
Bishop Hoss Is seeing to the proper dis
patch of bualneia. While cordial and
ngreeable to the great body, nevertheless
there Is no unnecessary hindrance to bus
iness by unlimited clebate or extended
discussion of any kind.
DOCTOR DIES WHILE
T
DR. W. L. HOOD, OP NICHOLSON, OA..
IS VICTIM OF HEART
DISEASE.
Vl. •M!-:
well known physician, died suddenly while
In the act of extracting a tooth for a
patient. Dr. Hood's death waa cauaed
by an attack of heart disease.
Governor-elect Visits ton.
ATHENS. Oa., Nov. Gov.-elect
Joseph M. Brown spent the day in Athens
on a visit to hla son. Mr. J. M. Brown,
Jr., a student of the University of Oeor*
gla. He has Just returned from Lextrg-
ton. where he visited ton Oglethorpe coun
ty fair, and had a most royal reception.
Mrs. Augusta Hid Noble.
ATHENS, Oa.. Nov. 18.-A telegram
was received In Athens this morning an
nouncing the death yesterday of Mrs. Au
gusta Hill Noble at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. II. Allen. In Philadel
phia. The remains of Mrs. Noble will be
brought to Athens tomorrow for Inter
ment. and the funeral will be held Friday
morning at 10:80 o'clock In Emanuel
church In thla city,
Mrs Noble was the daughter of tha
late Blanton Hill, of this city, and *
member of one of the oldest famUles of
Athene. Hhc leaves one sister. Mrs. fin*
Johnson, of College Park, Oa„
nnd three children. Mrs. W. Irwin films,
formerly of Atlanta; Mrs. A. If. Allen
and Mr. Blanton II. Noble, of Phlladel*
whose name <
!1««1 and Ti)<« eharact
on seed who has served four years, was
presented by Bishop Hose, on be-elf of
the nreachers and lavment of the district,
a handsome chert of sliver to Dr. Bryan,
who wa* vl«tbly affected by this token
of appreciation from his —
Athena district.
T. J. C!
of the
Christian, who 1
tiueeh he
T. frwJ likewise has
finished his fourth year with the Marl*
#tta district, wes presented a harfl»ome
*old watch by Bishop Hoaa on behalf of
the brethren of the above named dls*
** Report* from the presiding
showed that th* work of *he ehu
progressed In all departments durinr
past year The conference was grntiTM
at the health* mneress derived from the
renorta submitted
fiio superannuated preachers • were
called and they responded with •hort »«?v«
end letter* we*e read from the absent.
Rome of the talks were pathetic and dur.
Ing more than talk many tear-dimmed
eve* were vl«IMe.
Fev W. J rn#te- in Ms talk *tsted
that It waa hie father who had named
Ogfn*«yffte *rd as he had served the
church man** veers ago, he r*tt ver« tsn.
d***v| toward the town and ft* people
To# celebration. observance of.the
ennlver«arv of the tvidowe* and Ornhsnr*
Association, which was oh*erred at the
church ’set night. W«« preelded over bv
fiacreta-y g. j*. Led.
preachers to die elncr conference end
IN AUTO PRACTICE
MAN FATALLY HURT
SAVANNAH. Oa. Nov. IS.—ToMph
Orinnon. mechanician. Ilea at the point
of death from Injuries sustained when a
Bulck racing car driven by Robert Bur-
man. ran Into a tree alongside the auto
mobile race course. Grlnnon received se
vere Injuries In the brad, hla left hip
waa rrushed and hla left elbow and six
riba were broken.
Burmnn was not Injured.
Edgar Tillman, a small boy under the
tree, barely esraprd being struck by the
machine. He wa* stunned by a fragment
of the car. which was reduced to debris
by the Impact with the tree,
accident
The i
cauaed by the burst-
of a drc. which caused Burman
Another Bulck rer will take the place
In the light car race of the one demol-
Burman and Orinnon had a** accident
SHINHDLSER’S AUTO
IN THE BIG RACES
HAS ENTERED A CHALMERS-DE-
TROIT AND EXPECTS TO WIN
—FINE QUALITIES OF THIS
MACHINE.
Georgians, and Mpodally Macon peo.
nlo. are very much Intcrentcd In Mr.
5. W. Bhlnholner’a Chalmont-Dctrolt
which In nntcnvl o„ tho llr,t day ot
tho gnat International auto race, at
Bavsnn&h,
Mr. Bhlnholanr fully realise* that hn
I* up agalnat *ome of the world'*
speediest car*, but he I* well posted
op automobiles and their capabilities
and would not enter a car without
first having carefully selected the best
American make for such a contest
Tho two Southern entries are made
by J. W. flhlnholser and T. A. Bry-
•on. Mr. Bryson Is a Bavsnnah
so thare will bo nome rivalry between
Savannah and Macon. Mr. fihlnhol-
ser says that hla moat formidable
ser rays that hla moat formidable
competitor will probably bo the Ital
ian car. The Lancia, which ta said
to have attained a speed of nearly
70 mllfi an hour. Chalmers-Detroit
cars have been consistent runners, and
have been winners In speed contest*
where high speed had to be main
tained from stert to finish without
stops for adjustments of sny kind, for
hours at a tlmo.
"I rely upon this most admirable
quality of the Chalmere-Detroit to win,
th* race for Macon,” said Mr. Shln-
holser.
TO MILES AN HOUR
ON SAVANNAH TRACK
„m?. a Vh
Prlxe race on ThanUxalvlag D.y tat th.lr
Prlx. ric. on ThanU.XIvIn* Day l.tth.lr
l-Bayard—32
Victor Rlgal
.nlmit.H and 83 »
iJJrfzlu!*!# (Acme) In his flrat eppeer-
ance on the course. IB minutes and 88
seconds, and 14 minutes and 22 seconds.
Victor 1 fernery (Bens)—24 minutes and
8 aeconda, and 23 minutes,
a •—•— » (Renault
Francois "hsIsV (fttnault>-23 minutes
* n /fujrfi"Harding (Nat!onal)-29 minutes
an /!oula"wsgner (Fist)—31 minutes and
26 Ren C e 0r Hanriot (Bans)—21 minutes and
0T Mueh speed Is In r<
drivers think they a
sss mraa tCw
the world's record.
Deaths and Funerals
10,000 BARRELS OF
IS
TOM MOORE COMPANY SUFFERS
LOSS OF $400,000; FULLY
INSURED.
LOT7TBVILLE. Ky. Nov. 18-Two ware
houses of the Tom Moore Distilling Com
pany. at Bardstown. In which were de
stroyed 16.000 barrels of whlaky were
burned late today, entailing a damage of
about $406,000. fully insured.
Tha loaa of prospwctlve revenue tax to
Th# Iota of prospective revenue tax to
Discs where Louis Phllllppe. of Franca,
mailer dsys durlng hie residence In
• 1 by tnc townspeople who formed
ket b^.xaoei.. It managed to aave a
■d warehouse and the distillery It-
A creek which runa by the plant was
as ILSWPIftftM* i?m
burning, lighting up the country for miles
around.
Take* Pool Championship,
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 18—Thos. A.
Hueston. of St. Louis, tonight wrest
ed tho world's contlnuou* pool cham
pionship from Alfredo DeOro. of Ha-
vans. Cuba, by tho acor* of (09 to 421.
. ALBRITTON
The remains of Mrs. O. A. Albrit
ton. aged 81 years, mother of Mr. Oea
Albritton, supervisor of th* Central
Railway, who died In Mllledgevllle
yesterday, will be brought to Macon
this morning and rest In Hart i mor
tuary until the departure of the train
for Valdosta, her old home, where the
funeral will take piece on tomorrow.
KAPLAN.
Mrs. Lillian Kaplan, wife of Mr.
MM JCeplfcn, —.—m
Henry Kaplan, died at an early hour
yesterday morning after an Illness of
several days.
Mrs. Kaplan was twenty-five year*
of age. a moat c»tlmabl* woman, and
greatly beloved by a large circle of
friends. She Is survived by a hue-
band and four children: also, by her
parents, Mr. and Mr*. L. Doctor.
The funeral was held yesterday aft
ernoon from the residence. 1241 Fourth
street, Rabbi Weiss Officiating. In-
terment In Rose Hill.
MRS. HOWARD GOULD
GETS 025,000 A YEAR
NEW YORK. Nov. 18—Mrs. How.
•rd Gould was allowed $35,000 a year
alimony by Justice Blschoff In the su
preme court today, pending decision
of her suit for divorce.
This Is tha same allowance that Mr.
Gould has been voluntarily allowing
to hie wife pending the* determina
tion of her suit. Bhe asked for |130,-
000 a year.
FRUIT GROWERS
WANT TARIIfF
Idea of Protection Favored. bJI
Florida Growers Beforg i (
Committee. , |
WASHINGTON. Nov.
termed "starch trust” wai
the hearing on Tariff revl
fore the house committee on way.i and
mean*. The cross-examination of , r. 13.
Walton, representing the Com Vn» tucta
Refining Company, the so-called uruet*
rormed the most interesting fncl<Jr| it ae
today's hearing on. ths tariff sell edulq
covering nurtc'ulfur/tI product* and pro-
gdf'— Citrus frulta also occupied coin
t attention.
’altar admitted that hla cori panw
corn atarrh at a loss In tin* t| nlteA
at a price 40 cents loan, thaif
In till* country.
. fruit grower# gav# the ccg nmlt-«
tee Information on citrus fruit, r 4 neap-
either tho retention of the present larlfj
on these articles or an increaao t ^ the
'"tL argument that "The state* or Fior*
Ida. Arisons. Louisiana and Call ..rnia
can In time produce all of the -itrua
fruit uied In the Jbnlted Btates.-’ waa
put forth by E. P. Porcher, of Jack
sonville. Fla... for a protectlva duty on
anting the J&d U»on-
£8$$? nSSJfh ”533.
/'Do* you believe In the generaj ide*
"Do you lx
JE£''z **uo3
% this the attitude of th* Jacksimvina
board of trader* questioned Mr. 4;nder«
Mr. Chase answered efflrmatlvehri. !
member from Illinois. 4
l . ■ r J. 4 ddln*.
■»%;, ...»
Mr. Underwood, “because Florida gavt^
Its electoral vote for a party platA
form ravors a tariff for revenue '•
on citrus fruit, and V. O. McMu
70 per cent duty on pineapple**.
ALLE6ED BLIND TIGER WAS
PUT IN JAIL YESTERDAY
Deputy Sheriff McCoy yesterday an4
rested John Seay, alias John Bryantt'
charged with violation of the prohlbw
tlon law.
time ago the deputies wer4
after a man named Dougin* and Bry
ant. and •• Deputy 'Byrd arresteJ
Douglass. Bryant managed to run bi
him and escaped. Yesterday Deputfl
McCoy found him and placed him
In j*H. ^
M'Farlsnd
PHILADELPHIA, )
McFarland. < ‘
Morphy, of
rounds before the National Aihietvg
Club tonight. The bout was * dls*
d'Farland Bests Murphy. J
LA DELPHI A, Nov. 18—'Tteckyi
land, of Chicago, and “Tommy^
y, of New York, fought shg