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TOE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1908
Chalmers-Detroit
1909
MODELS HAVE BEEN SOLD AND DELIVERED
■Which means that there aro just that many of the bast
pleased Antomobilitta in America, driving Chalmers-
Detroits.
Not a single weak feature in these Cars. They have
thousands of admirers throughout the United States,
who have scon them win in contests where nothing but
perfect performance counts.
In Automobiles
Chalmers-Detroit
Means Best Value
Our demonstrating car is waiting for you. Give it a trial.
Shinliolser&Co.
DISTRIBUTORS FOR CENTRAL AND
NORTH GEORGIA.
EL
WATERHAUL IN
THIS ROBBERY
ThJef Stoat* Iron Bom Containing Pa-
poro Owl of the Soto of J. T. A W.
t. Oorotorpfcon — Disappointment
Will Gnaw Into Him Like a Worm.
Ano-tkoc *m of tfio«o snsalc-!n-and-
out robberies occurred vestsnlay, but
In t/J« IhnIiuk* the thief WOO firobA-
bly mad enough to do something d*a-
porato whoa he found what ho had
goals.
It was about 1:10 •‘clock yesterday
afternoon whoa Mr. W. B. Oaratar-
phen re turn ad from dinner to
•tore of T. J. A w. fi Cantsrphon,
and on going Into the ofTlco be no
ticed an old ecrew driver with a
broken handle lying on the floor near
the entrance to the office. At first
ho thought it waa a pistol. He asked
about It. but no on* knew anyfhlng of
It. Then Mr. T. J. Camtarphen aw
that there had been some damage
done to the safe, and an Investigation
revealed the fact that* the Iron bo*
In the center of the safe had been
taken out and there was no sign of it
anywhere..
It so happened that there rii no
money In the safe at the time and
the Iron bo* contained only private
papers, such •• land deeds, notes, etc.,
belonging to both members of tho
firm Individually and to tho firm.
Those papers are valueless to any
one but the Messrs. Caratnrphen, snd
It Is probable that as soon so
thief discovers what he obtained for
his pains, h« will chuck them away
In.Some corner, possibly some sewor.
iJost how the robbery was com
mitted Is unknown. It Is thought to
have occurred While Mr. T. J. Car-
starphen was stsndln * on ths sidewalk
In front, of the. store, as be usually
does directing the loading snd unload
ing of merchandise. The thief must
have' walked In the front door and
proceeded st once to work with his
screw driver »o get ou"tha cast-iron
box from the safe. Evidently he
walked out of fhe same deor for the
reason that he could not have gotten
out from the rear, thus adding bold
ness to the theft.
The polka think It possible tfiat
the thief In this casr. Is the same who
tried to rob the furniture atom of
Che Johnson Bros., and who succeeded
In robbing the furniture store of H.
D. Kaplan, ut which latter place he
DESK
Wo are making a specialty of this
DEPARTMENT
secured a quantity of diamonds and
Jewelry and a little money. Ths
method of procedure u the same In
tha three cases, going to the rear or
middle of the at rye while tho propri
etors wen* engaged In other parts of
the'store. nnd robbing tha safe In two
of f ie places nnd hr<*iiktng open the
canh drnwer In the other.
Mr. <*nretarphen offers a reward for
the return of tho box and papers.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley’s Honey nnd Tnr for coughs,
colds nnd lung troubles Is not affected
by the national pure food nnd dmi
law ns It contains no opiates or o*.i»#r
harmful drugs, nnd we i.•commend I1‘
an a safe remedy for children and
adults.- II. J. I^iniar A Co., near
Fourth National 'Bank, agents.
Having taken on two floors over H. J. Lamar & Co.'s
Drug Store.
$8.98 to Savannah and return
Nov. 21 to 25, inclusive, via
Central of Georgia Railway, for
Automobile Races. Reserve
sleeping car borth in advance,
at tickot office, 603 Ohorry st.
LARGE STOCK. LOW PRICES
Our customers tell us onr prices are Iflwer than
charged elsewhere.
Wo have a Typewriter Desk that is ahead of anything
OO i
ONLY $15.
Call in and look at our stock boforo buying.
THE J. W. BURKE COMPANY
508 Cherry Street.
WESLEYAN NEWS;
FUTURE
NOTABLE LECTURERS TO ENTER
TAIN PUPILS AND FRIENDS OF
WESLEYAN—MUSICAL EN
TERTAINMENT BY 'MRS.
SHINHOLSER.
“ GAGER’S WHITE LIME”
Is a little higher in price thnn other Limes, but it is
PURK LIME, and by far the best and most economical
for Brick Work and Plastering.
Cheap Lime is dear at any price!
Write us for Delivered Prices.
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0.
On tho evening of November JOth.
In the college auditorium, a concert will
bo given which will doubtless be grent
ly enjoyed by th« friends of tho col
lege nnd the aenernl public. The pro-
sr.iih Is In clisrgo of Mrs. Clifford
Hhlnholser. and the numbers have been
selected from the music which was
played and sung year* ago. The per
formers will be several recent grad
uates of th* conservatory. They will
be assisted by the Hamilton Brothers’
Quartette, and some beautiful old songs
will be sung’by Miss Genie Craig. A
R lano solo will be rendered by Mr.
obert L. Walker, of Hawklnsvllle,
who was formerly a pupil of the con
servatory.
A small admlsalon fee will be chart
ed. and the proceeds dovoted to the
purchase of musical literature for the
college library. The program In full
SOUTHERN
ELECT R IC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY
171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212.
Sam and Ed. Weichselbaunt
P. 0. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn
Phone No. 829.
Our ttock ii complete with the finest and best brands
of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
RYE WHISKEY IN JUGS
• mo X Rye feomp.) .......
Two X Rye (comp.)
HI - i Grass Rye
KIk Rye
No. 1 Mason Rye
n 2 Itason Rjre
Kartiett Bye
Our Private Block Ry» ....
T. B. Rlpy Ryw
Darli
Oucfcr
2Gal
t ».s*
4 00
4 40
4 44
MO
Ml
StO
a.ee
tu
EXPRESS PREPAID.
>R PRICE ZJiT—LIT !’• KNOW YOlTt TAKTI
T.TB
i;i
11 TJ
#111 appear later.
f.ithop McDowell Annin.
It will be remembered that ‘Rirhop
McDowell waa to lecture during last
school year, and that tho proceeds wore
tu Igo toward the preparation and
equipment of a mom In tho college as
a special guost chamber to bo named
In honor of Mrs. Benson. It so hap
pened that the bishop was provlden
tlally detained from coming, and that
Mrs. Benson died and was burled on
tho day appointed for th* delivery ot
the lecture. Bishop McDowell Is one
of tho most lovable of men. The
bishop will deliver his long deferred
lecture on the evening of January fth.
Or. Joeiah Strong.
Mr. Guerry last year engaged Dr.
Strong for a lecture during the pres
ent school year. IIts date, however,
has not yet been fixed. The doctor
Is one Of the ablest snd most distin
guished ministers and lecturers In the
United States, and charmed his audi
ence at Wesleyan by hts commence
ment sermon In May last.
Ntc/re for
TORE DOWN THE
WALL OF BRICK
WILED'* *ON* HAVE TROUBLE
WITH BUILDING A WALL *®N AL
LEY LINE — ENJOINED PROM
PROCEEDING WITH WORK AND
NOW THE WALL 18 ON LINE.
ward Plum street, would have seen
a big wall, one story high. Jutting out
Into that allay about flva feet; and
by sighting the line of that wall, and
figuring out where It would strike If
continued to Pine street and then
across to the other side, would have
arrived at iho conclusion that It would
anter tha house on the corner of the
opposite alley about midway.
This waa the rear wall of a large
brick warehouse being erected by the
firm of R. C. Wilder's Rons. Before
they began to build the firm obtained
the property line from the city engineer
and built accordingly. When tha
wall was up Mr. Tex Gambia and rela
tives, who own the property on the
opposite side of the alley In which
the warehouse waa being built, eaw
that the alley waa being choked up,
and furthermore that acoording to the
lines, they were thrown away from the
old property line that had been defined
by a fence for more than fifty years.
Mr. Gamble engaged attorneys at
once to protect hla Interests, and the
Yeault was a restraining order was Is
sued by Judge Felton. This stopped
the work on the wall and prevented
the completion of the building.
Mr. Wilder, anxious to do what was
right, thought perhaps a mistake had
been made by the survey ot the city
engineer, and employad Mr. H. D.
Cutter, formerly assistant city engi
neer. and he made a survey. This
placed the property fine according to
the old fence line and about five feet
back of where the city engineer had
striven his stakes. v
Then Mr. Gamble wanted a survey,
and he employed Mr. Chaa. A. Cald
well to make a survey, and this waa
practically the same as that of Mr.
Cutter.
Thus the matter stood for weeks.
The city engineer would not recede
from his position, believing bis sur
vey was correct, and then an Inter
view between Mr. Wilder nnd Mr.
Gamble waa bad. Mr. Gamble only
wanted to protect his property Inter
ests. and told Mr Wilder that while
he regretted that he should be given
any trouble, still if the Injunction was
not made permanent It would be car
ried to the highest court. Mr. Wilder
did not want any litigation, and want
ed to complete his building. He hal
built according to the official stakes,
biit he would rather lose the land then
have further delay, nnd the result was
line.
This has cost him several hundred
dollars. He thinks the city should re
imburse him for thin expense, and It
Is probable that It will be asked.to
(In no. . •• •
CnpL J. W. Wilcox, the city «n-
glncer. said yesterday that he gave
Big Cuts in
Ready=te=Wear Garments
for Ladies and Misses
fThw season’* business is nnnernally heavy—and
NOW when these goods are in the greatest demand we
have gone through and cut prices ridiculously low, the
materials are alright, the styles splendid, and the colors
the best. Especially attractive for today’s selling will bo
CUT PRICE SUITS and Petticoats. Full line ernes in
Snits and Models to satisfy almost any one, and a boon
to the many who have none too heavy purses.
TEN DOLLAR SUIT SALE
$16.00 TO $27.50 VALUES IN THE LOT.
Sixty-seven Suits on this rack, a few of the advance
Spring Models, but principally this season’s productions.
They como in Chevron Stripe Suiting and Serges, Broad
cloth and plain Cheviots, coats cut long, medium and hip
length skirts, flared with folds and some plaited, trim
med with braids, pipings, satin and buttons; been selling
for $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00 and $27.50. Black,
Blues, Browns, Green, Red and Mixed Colors. Go now
for $10.00.
FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUIT SALE
Seventy-six on this rack, all this season’s make, prin
cipally long coats, flared skirts, best models. Come in
Black, Blues, Greens, Grays, Browns, Garnet, Apricot,
etc. Been selling for $17.50. Now $12.50 and $15.00
BIG CUT ON OTHER SUITS
The price pruning knife has gone deep into many of
the other Suits, in prices from $25.00 up to $85.00. Many
of the most beautiful models are in this collection.
SILK PETTICOATS
Mr Wilder the ^xnot line on which
In build his warehouse. V.ilch waa a
foot or so outside of the old fence
line whlrh runs serpentine fashion,
without any regularity. This line Is
—jjr t ,
in crtifonnlly to the original survey
of the city sa governed by a center
•tone at the Intersection of Fourth
and Pine. According to this same
survey, said the city engineer, Mr.
Gamble’s property Is about four feet
on the alley.
Mr. Wilder. In tearing down the
wall and rebuilding it. la now on the
oM fence line, and the mntter hi at
an end except as to compensation for
the work of rebuilding the wall.
TRY THIS FOR DESSERT
package of any flavored
JKl.i«*u in one pint of boiling water.
When partly congealed, boat until light
cup whipped cream and six
crushed msersroons. Whip nil together
thoroughly snd pour It* Into a mold or
bowl. When cool it will Jellify and may
bo nerved with whipped cream or any
hipped
_ pudding saucs.
The JELL-O costs 18c. per package
be obtained at any good «ro*
$5.00 values in Black Taffeta Petticoats, made full,
with deep fluffy ruffles, all perfectly new. For today and
the remainder of this week they will go for $3.75.
vmdfitoi'llLJMil&lidil
Will De Given by the Members of ths
Catholic Young Man's Sodality.
One of the moet delightful social func
tlons of the Thanksgiving season will be
" ft £S
the maeked bell to be given by. the
t'ethollc Young Men’s Sodality, next
Tuesday night, complimentary to the
Catholic young ladles.
The committee has secured the spe
cious dancing hell of th* Macon Hus
sars. snd promise a royal time for those
who attend.
Prof. Weiss’* orchestra, one of the beet
In the city, will furnish the music.
tlemsn:
nrny, vMKiircjr xvrnningwn. iii us
•on. P. J. Lyons and Lawrence Loh.
HIS FORTUNE ALMOST
WITHIN HIS GRASP
REV. JACOB BURK GOES WASH
INGTON ON THE 15TH OF DE
CEMBER TO RECEIVE LEGACY
LEFT HIM BY AN AUNT.
DIXIE ICE CREAM
Can be made and frown in 10
minutes at coil-of
Ono Cent a Plato.
Stir contents of one l.V. package
into a quart of milk and freer*.
No cooking, no heating, nothing
else to add. Kvervthing but the
ice and milk in the package.
SutiaUetion guaranteed.
This make* I Quarts of the moat
delicious ice cream you ever ate.
fiW A*«Wt • CAyaU.’/. rjg>3e. sr»«».
Arrry, Lsm.n *«4 Vaustere*.
t packages JSc. at your grocers,
or by mail if be dees not keep iu
tlteetrwled fteelpe Ce*k Tree.
TV Um Pm'o* Co, ts fcy. * T. A
Rev. Jacob Burk was happy yester
day. H.’s friends are familiar with tho
fact that he has been left a snug fbr-
tune by his aunt in Manchester. Eng
land. amounting to something over
oae hundred and fifty thousand In a
landed estate, and over fifty thousand
dollars In cash.
Not long ago he started to go across
the water to secure this fortune, but
met his attorney In Washington, and It
was decided that the attorney could go
over and attend to tho business to
transfer without th* preeeaco of Mr.
Burk. Mr. Burk then returned home,
and It waa thought that he would have
to wait elxty or ninety days before the
details could be arranged.
Yesterday he received a letter from
the attorney In Manchester telling him
to meet him In Washington on the llth
of December, and that he was ready to
make the settlement. In consequence,
Mr. Burk Is happy that tho settlement
can b« arranged »o soon. His fortune
will now come In time to make hla
Christmas on* of the happieat he has
experienced since the days when he
waa a boy In merrte England, where
Christmas la the solid but happy day
without the noise of the Yankee fire
cracker. and where Pickens created
that dearest of all his characters Tim*
Ttm. whose tcvud at Christ mast Id#
’tlod bless ’em all. every one."
Mr. Burk's many friends In Macca
rejoice with blm that he has been made
tha beneficiary of such a fortune, an.*
hope thet he and thtee he holds dear
will live many years to enjoy U la the
MMiq
The New Business of
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OP I90S IS 5C PER
CENT GREATER THAN THAT SECURED DURING
THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OP 1907. THE PROSPERI-
TT WHICH EQUITABLE AGENTS ARE ENJOYING
IS DESTINED TO INCREASE. BECAUSE—
EQUITABLE policies are readily sold by rea
son OP THE ENDORSEMENT OP THE STATE OP
NEW YORK AND THE SOCIETY'S GREAT FINAN
CIAL STRENGTH.
Equitable\ agents are furnished with, bet
ter CANVASSING MATERIAL THAN IS SUPPLIED
BY ANY OTHER COMPANY.
EQUITABLE agents receive advantages and
AID FROM THEIR GENERAL AGENTS NOT USUAL
LY ACCORDED BY OTHER COMPANIES.
EQUITABLE ' liberality and fair dealing to-
WARD POLICY HOLDERS AND AGENTS ALIKE.
MAKE IT THE BEST COMPANY TO INSURE IN AND
THE BEST COMPANY TO REPRESENT.
Agents of Character and Ability Desired.
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
FRANK. IV. BURR,
Manager Tor Georgia.
Equitable Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Strongly
Built
cui-under surrey—very new and stylish
design. Our vehldos lof every de
scription are as near perfection aa can
218-220 Third Street.
Phone. 2545.
The Empire Electric Co.
Euoceesors to S'ngleton-Mountford Electric Co. Now under management of
WILLIAM J. MOUNTFORD, JR.
Efficiency, Competency, Promptness
Everything Electrical by Electrical Experts
Oftlc <14 Mulberry St. (Pythian Cutle). Phone 117. RciWenc. Phono 184
As Manufacturers of
ENGINES and BOILERS
we desire to call particular atten tlon to the High Grade Engines vje are
turning out and to say that we guarantee without hesitation that there
Is no better engine of its class put on the market today in the United
States. The perfectly balanced valve makes it of high value, and the
workmanship being first class, and a substantially put up engine,
adapts It particularly to work requiring hard service. We are fur
nishing them to almost all kinds of power plants and particularly Is
It being used largely In saw mill, planing mill, oil mill, cotton mill, and
ginning plants. We are prepared to demonstrate to prospective customers
who can give us a call that it has no equal. Write for full information
and do so today.
ADDRESS
Schofield’s Iron Works
t-H-4
Macon, Georgia.
Oldest Whisky House in South
ESTABLISHED 1881
EQUITABLE death claims are almost inva
riably THE FIRST TO BE PAID. ENABLING THE
EQUITABLE AGENT TO SECURE WHAT 'LOCAL
BUSINESS MAY "•
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS.
Pure fine old Rye. by the
r llon $3.08
tuU quarts $1.W
Express prepaid.
GEORGE J. COLEMAN.
Pure Pennsylvania Rye.
rich and mellow, by the
gallon $175
full quarts $3.00
Express prepaid.
ANVIL RYE.
Pure and substantial fam-
II1^ whisky._by the gallon..$2.50
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN.
Rich and mellow, by the
gallon $2.50
4 full quarts $2.90
Exi
Xpress prepaid.
OLD GEORGIA CORN
he gal
full
Direct From Bonded Warehouses and Old.
• Express prepaid.
for price list and catalogue. Mailed free.
THE ALTHAYER & FLATAO LIQUOR CO.
720, 722, 724, 726 West Bay Street
JACKSONVILLE,
FLORIDA
This May Interest You
At this season of the year It behooves ydu to have a little good
whiskey in the house—it often saves doctor bills, when properly used.
Ordering away from home as ; ou have to do now. you want your
orders handled,by people you can depend upon. You know us of old
—sknd them to us and you will be satisfied In every' particular.
We carry a complete line—from the cheap to the best. Corn or
Rye from 11.50 per gallon up (plus tOc for express) to $5.00 per gallon.
prepaid. We prepay express charges on all goods from $2.50 per gal
lon up in Jugs or $2.90 In glass.
Fine Old Corn $3.00 per gallon: four quarts $3.50
Black Label Rye
Tht, I, an axtra chblc, off. ring at *15.00"p»r caaa (17 bottlaa).
Thaae an only a f.w of our many .rood thin,,. Pull lln, of
Win,., Champagne., Braudlaa, Bwn. ate. Sand for price Hat.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
P. O. Box 163. a-,-,-^*-n JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Mr. Ross Amason Is with us and respectfully solicits the favors of
victor" Dg. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
OPIUM ani WHISKY
and all laebrirt y a ad drag
ifimMMmBUMltf
treated without aback or
•rver* asdrriag. veafert of ps tie a to carefoty looked after. A borne-
illy loo
. r tmlsoot entirely free
from say harmful reaulta. Our thirty years* eepertcec* abowa theae
Mke, pleaasit assturlcm—
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
ARRIVE FROM—
Savannah and Augusta
Savannah, Augusta
Covington and Batenten
Catonten snd Miiieegsvli:*.
Athens and Madison...
Athens and Madist .........
Atlanta. ChiCAso.jst. Louis..
Atlanta and QrtlTla. mhm
DEPART FOR—
Savannah and Augusta • 1:35am
Savannah, Augusta
Covlratcn and Eatonton.... *11:5Sam
Eatcr.tcn and Miliedgevllle.-f 7:50pm
Athens ana Madlaon • 7:S0am
Athens and Mad.acn • 4:50pm
Atlanta UJixl* Flyer) • 3:35am
Atlanta and Grirtin • 4:30am
Atlanta and Orlffln • 7:05am
Atlanta and Griffin • 1:13pm
At’arta and Griffin 4:40pm
Columbia* aad Birmingham2:45am
Columbus and Birmingham. .•IliOSam
Albany and Mentsomery • 3:00am
Albany and Montgomery... .*11 :*0am
Amsricue * 7:59pm
•daily -EXCEPT SUNDAY. JOHN W. BLOU NT.
Current sdtsdulss corrected to dale.Dlstrkt Peoosngsr Agent 883
2:30am
I
•t 8:00am
.•11:00am
Atlanta and Griffin ...
Atlanta anl QrifWa..,
Atlanta angaOrtfrin
Birmingham and Celumbui.
Birmingham and Cilemtus.
Mstgsmsry and Albany....
Montgomery and Albany....
Americas
• 2:35am
•11:20am
• 7:Sipm