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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1908
Nnf th- UiiDGE SPEER ON “LOCKER BLUBS”
HIS CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY
Price
You Pay
n<l that the flagrantly open viola- -- NR ■-—BP
tlon» th^r- end inability of the SKiifLJK.HS “ m ’
city'. court a to convict, a dla- S^IPvloIrtSSia Ififta'STlrtii'f
trace
But the quality
you get that
counts, and
gives you full
value for the
price paid.
Clothes that
shrivel and fade
away are high at
any old price.
If they were '
right at the
beginning they
would stay right of m tb* 'nttionlf law* nlaflnt'taTthJ
_ manufacture and aala of tntoitoatln*
■?* .
ELOQUENT DI8CU88I0N OF THE
PROHIBITION QUESTION AND
ITS ENFORCEMENT IN THI8
STATE—OTHER SUBJECTS ARE
TREATED.
Th# feature of the evasion of the
United IJtntes court yesterday morn
ing waa Judge Kmory Hpaeris charge
to ttie grand Jury of tlio November
term. Which m**t nnd organized.
This charge dealt chiefly with the
ohaervancO «*f the prohibition law. the
liability of tn«*mbfcrx of umhartervJ
locker dub# for Individual ta*. nnd
tlio preservation of the forest* of the
country.
Judge Speer's address
was delivered In his usual H
eloquent manner nnd foas heard by if,,| n c#
I irge nnd deeply interested number.'"
lie declared. presenting figures fur-
nunTflcatSa^STtho law'of iSecrSa^Nay.
Kp SSnsr jrar&JTSuS:
Not aa yet have tha laws of tha United
mate* on this general topic be»n wholly
nullined ihara. But from tha moat aris
tocratic club to the lowest and vllaat
nullified „
tocmtlc club to the lowaat „ .
rendezvous of bawda and bullies whera
liquor la dlapensod. there Is promptly
paid tha tax "Which tha national govern-
Judge Kpear than read statistics from
Homa, Atlanta and Mec<
From J. If. it p til lock.
... Rpullack. the raeordar of
Rome, Is n telegram. On the police dock
et fttr Ifoj, before prohibition took effwt
In Augu-t, there ware •:<) "drunks; In
Hepteinb<r *6; (ii October 10ft; In 1904.
under prohibition. In August SI, as
against TO the previous year; In Beptem-
her 21 as against *6. and tn October to as
ro the Jury i ft * n, hat loX Thla shows an averaga de-
furreful anil I rr «**o In the number of rases of drunk-
i1. ! in the months which have elapsed
went Into effect of over
nen refrained from get-
i 100 got drunk before.
nlshed by the tnurtldlpnl court official# I J. have the following letter from the
of Moron and other cltlea, that •pro- Ho* 1 - N. It. Broyfoe. recorder of A.Unta:
hlbltlon d«»a* prohibit." He said. how. at.. ft «1tea ma'nlMaatim to glVa
aver, that the law was not i vou the following Information; For tha
one rhy of the *t«U\ indloated Ky Aral nine months from January i to Oc-
furthcr references to be Savannah. > tuber 1, of 1907. there ware 4,Its "drunks”
on the police docket; for tba same months
this year “— * *“ - **" —
courts to convict, was * dla*
to 4ba state.
In highly descriptive nnd perfect
metaphor he pictured the “mother
state" os having * raging "blind tiger"
at her throat.'
Judge Hpeel's treatment of the locker
club question na to whether nil mem
bers urn liable for a special govern
ment revenue tax. ware of much gen
eral Interest because of the fact that
there la aucb an organisation, a char
tered one now conducted In thla olty.
Ha aald. In part. as follows.
"With all Its wealth then, bankrupt
la this nttlon If M has gotten away
from tha homely every-dav American
virtues of economy, sobriety, respect
for law, obedfanca for law, and tha
pttHt?. honor and aanotlty of jury
trial.
pelhapg tha moat Important service
you cap render your people at thla I
time fa In proper cesea the enforce
to the ending.
If they bear our
label you can
count on it.
You may abuse
or neglect them;
but they stay true
in fit, style and
wear, because—
at the beginning
the quality
was right.
ALBERT ROBINSON GUT
BY DESPERATE NE6R0
TWTT1IJN. Gil. Nov. 19—Information
has been received tn the olty of tha
cutting of Albert Robinson of tha j
aide of the river by a negro.
The negro rut Roblasan three times,
•oca oe thia l-M aid.' >’t tneck end
twice **n the right side. 1 »>• wouii.Ib
are not at aJl dangerous although it
was at ene time reported that he was
la a dying condition.
Tb« negro claims that Robtaaon had
assaulted him with a plonk and that
he did but defend himself.
FERTILIZER COMPANY
TO BE IMMENSE CONCERN
NEW YORK. NOV. 19.—Representatives
of the leading todepandaat fertiliser arm-
pea tea of this country and abroad will
bold It ei-rtea of meetings In thla city
curing the a«*t few days la perfect
plena tor tire formation of a 110.900.000
•.lock company under the New Jersey
*That the projected corporation will
cf an international character la en
sealed by ihe Intlmati » that Herman
Mtrtnldtmaftn. of dermany, le to be its
There la no
thw national revenues. Tha tranafl
loot Iona involved, however, ar* praotl-1
rally Identical. No men fn this State
can carry on (ha business of a retail
liquor dealer without violating the pro
hibition Utw of the state. No men
can run a moonshine wtltf without vlfl-
jintlng the soma law. No Judge in
this atata. In view of He prohibition
law. ran lawfully charier any organ
ization of men to retail nr furnish li
quor at their place of meeting, or at
any place within our twundarioe. Tn
the absence of otich charter, Ihe p*r-
aone who would embark on such an
enterprise «r* treated ae partners, and
carii partner ta individually liable for
the special (ax to (ha fovemment of
the United (Hates, aa a retail liquor
dealer. It la true that the court of
appeals of thla state haa held that
(he cky of Wacon may not by tta or-
dlnancs*. make penal the nrg«n«aatton
of what ta termed a "locker club."
This court hie nothing to do with the
validity nf the city ordinance, but that
deliverance of the court of aoneala Is
not btndln** on this court or thla grand
jury. Were w# mutt conatruot the na
tional taw. end that law makes no
dtaUnctlon between a saloon and f
"locker club." If both ara In effect eal
tabllahmenta for retailing Intoxicating
or malt Hauer*..
"We must consider the entire transac
tion sa lt affects the national revenue.
The courts of tha united Plates have
exclusive Jurisdiction to determine whet
ta or what le not a retail liquor deatart*
Uatarilpliment end to what
memWra are liable to f
what extent lie
■nHHMMelul ripw
taxes. The argument of the court of
appeals, as I understand, Ja that the
state imposes a tax upon a "lorker stub/*
and that avoids the prohibit*— *—
"I do not presume to con
ratiocination or the eonrluaL... __
dlettneiiUhed tribunal.,, 1 Instruct you
that It is not binding here, Tha lew [a
aa I invi* It to you tn charge, that If the
members nf the ^’locker club." pr any
other dub, which retails or furntshaa In-
tnxtrnttag ttoum*. beers, efe., to Its
membership nr other. In the absence ef a
valid charter with explicit power to carry
on emh business, ta merely a partner
ship, and earh and every member who
enrages therein without paying tba ape-
• lal tax. tr Indictable under
law. This was the holding
In the ’tocher club" raeee II. _
A Mumbar of parsons were indicted.
They had eminent counsel. They pleaded
guilty after ample time waa given for
consideration.. The leniency of the
(Murt In withholding sentence during the
*" * solemn r—
"tmbp aummoneo rmm tne country
counties. It mev he hrieflv etate.1 that n«
imrre representative or worthv body of
tleonitani was ever assembled. They
were thus summoned by virtue of duties
Imposed upon the Judge by the first con-
tsa ’ivrrte wssi
the duty of (at Judge te secure an 1m-
Ib. r ''‘isSSt" Kf ttJST K T
\y«Rhington. the father of the country.
’ "That thla aetloa waa baaed upon a
I'orreet forecnat ef fact and public duly la
retail liquor 4«alert have recetred special
tax rewpts. or "tteeneea" aa thOy are
n. of Germany, le to be Tta ,te
■
Cyyer .Company and; when I
»r>food to be tha prime diction i
la enormous borne-. _
dealing they pay the etate pot ana cent.
They are more than four hundred In
Sv’iimJs
that ntia^r ^them^hap with, efme humor
-\ he la not liable because kf
e-lls the reel article Itself.* Openly nnd
flagrantly do they violate the prohibition
Hw which Pvhkla them to mil at all.
end yet I believe I am within tha facte
* etate that In the superior an!
rta Of that county having Juris-
et one white man haa been eon
Hits ta In the
My One "MLOMO QUININE," that Ii -
LaEstive Rromo Quinine o«*v*y
Cna C*M tn On* D*y. CrCCil Dm ^ '' ^-rAFVU^Dot. JJ»
Do You Save or Squander? !
do not aek thla question for our own Information but for your
1. Jf you squander every cent as foot oa you get It or Mvo
n with the world with nothing ahead for tho "rainy day" or
unexpected expense—deaths I oat of position—«nd the call for
4) inoney is made and moot bo had. what will you do" it la
opiornhie state to g*t in nnd doubly oo If any on# ta dopond-
eke tho - man who aaveo part of his incomo and as fast ta he
jr-R it goes to bank and *pkat«" it for tho futuro -how bless-
hr ir
.'hlch i icture apponl* »oat to yoot
,0, »>.xy 4 per erht lntoroot and compound It every alx months.
r*c loan money only on Pint Mortgage Ileal Ealate deeurttloo
sat a rh) us are §0 aafa.
[ " Safest for Savings " |
Equitable Banking & Loan Company
GEO. A. SMITH. Pres.
Macon, Ga.
court were 11.0
police
. and for the same
months in thla good prohibition yaar of
10b*. they were only 9.900."
This ja m decrease In the number of
case* of drunkenness of oyer 10 per cent
of the total previous number, and IB all
rdeea of crimes, a decrease of over 41
per cent that la In all ce*eo>of municipal
crime. Our own vxcellcnt recorder here
III the ollv of Macon haa furnlshad tne
the following statement:
“Comparing the records for ten months
In tha period from January 1, J9fff. to
Novionber 1. IWf. with the records for
the ten months In the period from Jan
uary 1, 1900. to November her 1, 1909. be
fore and after tha prohibition law. there
were: Total number of casea of all jrjnds
rn'isSseSeiuMuSS
number In favor of prohibition, 1.621—
more than tha largest dlvlrion In thn
Confadarate army at time of Lee's
surrender nnd more than ona-elghth of
the^army Itself. The total number of ar-
iiidTS,
1907. to November 1, 1907.
1*1
drunkenness from January 1,
1.175: tha
tntai number of arrests inr drunkenness
frmti January 1. 1901. fn November 1,
1909. waa 119, as against 1,175—a de
crease of over 44 por rent of general mu-
nlclnal ertmo lees than previously under
ltd nor. nnd a decrease In "drunks" of 7*
per cent lass than Is shown In either
Rome n r Atlanta. Thla sp«ak« well for
the City of our homes, and alao speaka
most eloquently In truth of the propaltlon.
while the law has been In offset hut yet a
little whtIO, and while many resent It*
operation, that tn a suhsfnnrial and val
uable manner to tha eountv and the pso*
pie prohibition does prohibit.
Farmers, merchant* mllrnadore, la
borers rely on !>r. Thotnaa* Kctoetrio
OIL Taken the etlng out of out* burn*
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where It If used.
YALE’S BEST PLAYER
WAS BADLY INJURED
JffUSSS' ssriga M'-S?
ih« Yale, squad here late today John R.
Kilpatrick, TaJe’a meat aggreaalve end.
was seriously Injured and had to be
m&JMBft. is. rluffip
ward pass and fall on hia knae. The
knee pen drooped and be a(m twisted
the knee so that he Waa unable to walk.
The off eel of. the Injury le Kilpatrick
waa so depressing that tne ooaehee de
cided not te oonun* —
nuo the fcrlmmage.
Excessive Drinking
0RR1N8 OBtTROYt THi CRAVINO
FOR DRINK—CURB EFFECTED OR
MONEY REFUNDED.
_ j e. 1VW
time'and W the right way,—Ifa too Tate,
the craving has secured e Arm hold and
because ef the dleesaed nervous system
be haa not the ability for sustained effort.
. The result we all know.
Jsrt&Bi ‘s.iFn.tssfineaa,?'
have agreed that It la a disease end must
be treated ae such.
The home treatment that has been
used for a number of yoara, and Is high
ly successful, la Orrtne. It la aui.l under
a "positive guarantee that If tt dose net
jffegt^a cure your money will be re-
th. tr..tn.»rOrrl.. ^o. t B ti
alv.B Th. auar.Tiir. I, th. urn. la
PSRaffiBsSW
SCHOONER'S GREW FIVE
DAYS AT MERCY OF WAVES
SAN SVAK Petto Rim. Not.
raX-XiiTfiMi S.-S
grauuetly flIleal end when the captain
saw her condition waa hnpeloee the crew
put off from the elnklng vessel. Two
minute* later tha schooner keeled oxer
and want down. The men were gve
SHERIFF WILL 60 TO
ATLANTA FOR
Man Half in Atlanta Wanted for Indict
ment Two Year* Old. 1
Pheriff Robert*** received a telegram
j® HgSH:
In^uriojjy a white man sailed U V. or
This maa la wanted I* Ifoeon to an-
awee a mtodemyyr tuff atm sat by the
pmnd Jury ta 1904.
He will be ient for today, and will be
hreuaht Murk to Mason to answer this
IMS DUTY ON
BICE OPPOSES TiBOUGWlRK
Rice From Asiatic Countries
Would Ruiu industry,
It Is Argued
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.—Rlce wan
o*<? of the principal articles discussed
At today** hearing before the house
ways and means committee on the
tariff schedule covering agricultural
products and provisions*.
mating that the destruction of the
rice Industry In this country would re
sult from a lower duty ttan la pro
vided by the present tariff, txwke
Breaux, president of the Rico Asso
ciation of America, pr'ncnted argu
ments to show the necessity for main
taining the present duty.
What Industry Hat Accomplished.
, "Where twenty year* ago were cat
tle range* and open pralrld lands,"
•aid Mr. Breaux, "a wild and unde
veloped territory Is today a section
of farms, cltlea and manufacturing
entc/priaen, all of * which have come
about f'trough the development of the
rice Industry. There la an aggregate
Investment dun entirely to rice o‘
1200,000,OC0. We contend that an tn
dustry so vast ns thin nnd i-ontrlhut
Ing so largely to the material welfare,
In a broad sense, applying to all sec
tions of tho country, that to ask tho
American ngrlculturlatg and American
labor who handle rice to put tholr
Industry on a basis where they will
have to compete with the rice of Asl-
atlo countries. Is to Invite and bring
about annihilation from the Indue-
try." ■*
“Commercial Protectionists."
Representative Routella asked If tha
people of Louisiana were not In favor
of a protective tariff.
"Commercially, but not politically,
replied Mr. Breaux, although on fur
ther questioning be admitted that the
farmera have favored protection for
year*.
Representative Ron, of North Caro.
Ilna, another state raising some rlco,
wanted to know If the l/)ulslana grow
ers do not endeavor to shut out com
petition In nrlce. Mr. Breaux denied
this.
W. P. McFaddln. of Beaumont. Tex.,
aald that he wanted the duty on
brewers* rice Increased l-4e. a pound.
Iba represented the Texan millers'
viewpoint, he said. That three-
fourtha of tho nutrition la taken from
the rice to make It pleasing to the
American eye, Is one of the assertion!
he mod*.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK DISCUSSED
North Georgia Conference
Ilenrs Report of Board.
Enthusiasm Aroused
OAlNBSVItMS, a*.. N8v, 1»,—Tti«
second days' eeaaton of the North
Georgia conference ha* been without
apeela) incident. The morning eeaaton
waa largely attended by both the del
egataa and the cltlxenehlp of the town.
Blehop Hoes announced the opening
hyt&u aa “Come Thdq Almighty King,*
which was aung with a will. Tha
sotiptura lesson li found In Luke, 11th
ohaptar. beginning with th* ninth
versa, being the parable of the "Phar
isee and Publican." The htahop talked
very plainly of the Pharisees, and
gavo tho conference something of in
terest to think about In his opening
remarks.
Roll-call waa suspended after It had
progreasad but a short w’hlle, after
which the minutes were read.
The call of the passage of charac
ter and superannuates was concluded.
The districts were called > and the
names of R. W. Rogers. H. L. Embry,
C. C. Cary, o. W. Yarbrough, I. 8.
Hopkins and J H. Little were referred
to the committee on conference rela
tions for auporannuated relations
Dr. n. M. HamIII waa again pre
sented to tha conference an J made on«
of those sparkling, magnetic talks for
Which ht Id famotia. Of course, he
talked Sunday stfioola. thla being his
work, and he improakod the conference
with thla Important work aa It was
never Impressed before.
Rev. R. 8. McOarritv, of Jefferson,
Ga.. a Protestant Methodist, waa In
troduced to the conforenca by ntkhop
Hoes. He made a moat Interesting
addreae In which he told of the work
of the branch of the church he repre-
aented. Bom* witty ptaaagefe were
exchanged between Bishop Hoes and
the speaker all pr wdloti was anjoytd
by th* conference.
, Conference has settled down to tha
great work that lies before It. This
afternoon practically all the conference
committee* went Into neeslon at S
o'clock. These committee* will thresh
out what comes before them and con
ference will learn of their respective
action later In the asoeelon. Bishop
Hoes and his cabinet convened at S
o'clock and Immediately plunged Into
the vast amount ef work on hand.
Before concluding the morning ses
sion. Bishop Iloaa presented Rev. M.
R. Parker, aeontary of the American
Bible Society, who talked for aome
thirty minutes, outlining what had
been accomplished by the society, par-
tlcularly In the south.
Last night the anniversary ef the
8unday school board was celebrated
In the main church auditorium. Ool.
George M. Kapler, one of the moot
prominent laymen In the confarenoe,
who ta president of 4he board, pro-
aided. The church waa crowded to
the doer* with conference members
UNKNOWN MAN KILLS
MURDERER OF NE6RESS
* i«’t *»»4 killed Itelwey HUl, a t
weave Who gad abet sad fataiti
Uertreda Itaiuae—. a aagveaeU
Toko H
IJieavfot ae due fo lia Ideality. I |
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS
M A light purae U a heavy curae"
Sickness make# a light purse.
The LIVER U the teat of nine
tenths of all dUeaae.
Tutt’sPills
t* to th. root of U« « hoi. mat
ter, th-rrouihly, quickly Mfely
nd rotor, the aetloa of the
LIVER to oortn.lc.ndltk>n.
Gh« tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body, •
TaJvo No Substitute.
©©new
Tariff Revision Mast Be
Made in Good Faith as By
Pledge of Party
HOT SrniNOS. Ve. Hot. It.—Th.t
Pr*Bid*nt-riect Wm. IL Taft'a determi
nation that the forthcoming revtalon et
the tariff shall be thorough, made m
good lajth end In accordance with the
Pledge of tile party, la dally evidenced In
earnestness with which he talks of
subject with his political callers. _
Ills Interest got*
this subject with his political callers.
Ilia Interest goes to the extent of ,
Ing detailed Information regarding the
personnel and prospective organization of
the alxty-flrst congress.
Tho Importance of the whole matter
la that he la giving the subject serious
conaldentilon. the determination of which
might lend him either to Impart aggres
sive constructive action or bring to him
aasurancea thet the natural ordef of
event* regarding the house organization
will include a harmonious working un
derstanding between the white house and
the mpltol.
Judge Taft today talked with Repre
sentative Burton, of Ohio, for an hour
and n half. Tha announced details of
thla conference* were that the speaker-
nhlp question had been talked of. that
tariff revision had been discussed aa well
aa the work of the monetary commission
and many other matters nf legislation as
wall aa tne field of available material for
th« next cabinet.
Judge Toft wild ha hod naked Mr. Bur
ton to resume tho conference Saturday.
Mr. Burton Is an announced candidate
for the tfnlted (Hates senate from Ohio.
Tha president-elect waa today visited
by a delegation representing the Civil
Service Reform Association nnd asked to
consider the question of including fourth
class postmasters In the clasaltled civil
service. A brief opportunity which Will
be extended later was afforded Governor-
elect W. h. Glasepock. of Weat Virginia,
American Company Takes
$14-,000,000 Worth From
Barley Society
Lomsvn.t.B. Kr.. not, w*
dead between the American Tobacco
Company and tha Burley Tobacco Society
for the 1904 and part of tho 1907 crops of
tnbncco which has been hanging fire for
several weeks was closed her* Ute to
day. Th* price agreed on In th* trans
action. said to he the largest of tta kind
ever put through, is an average of 20fe
cents for the m« crop and \T cent* per
pound for the 1907 product.
The deal involves nearly 50,000,000
pounds bf tobacco held In the pool by the
Iiurlty Tobacco Hocloty and an outlay of
something like 514.ono.ooo on the part of
The tobacco which was sold Included
tho larger pari.of the holding of the Bur
ley Tobacco Growers Association formed
several years ago, which pooled its crops
In loot and 1907. . There was no crop
raised by the members or the association
in 1901, though a number ef Independents
raised crops in central Kentucky "
guard. The eal* of the neoled croi
sold, will mark the end of night
In central and eastern Kentucky, a_
thought with these crop* out of tile way,
practically all the grower* will raf—
baooo next year. Tbs si
to do with tne crops In
or western portion of
northern Tenneaaee.
"YANKEE"LANDS
IN SUNNY GEORGIA
TALLULAH FALLS, Q>.. NOT.
19.—-The balloqn "Yankee," which
left 6t. Louis at noon vaatarday,
landed today at Qrove, Ga., seven
miles west of Tluar, Ga., and short
ly after dascandTnp It waa deflated
and mad* ready for shipment to
night to 8t. Louis.
The balioen landed early this
morning in M. L, Arendall's cotton
field, five miles from tho nearest
railroad and talagraph station. Mr.
Lambert aald he planned making
a trip to New York, but tha bal
loon wss driven southward by tha
winds, and M It was daylight ha
landed.
Pilot Albert Lambert and Capt.
H. E. Honeywell had announced
their Intention to try for the Lahm
cup. the trophy q'ven tor Iona dla-
tence in America. Thty were un
successful, th# record of Capt. H.
DeForest Chindler of 700 miles,
not being approached.
The "Yankee” covered about 178
miles.
t-HH
and others who hod com* to enjoy tha
observance.
Rev. 8herman England, treasurer of
the board, read hie report and Rev.
Henry «. May*, the efficient secre
tary, who had made hit report at a
meeting of tha board during tho aft
ernoon. wti callod on and talked of
th* work done during tho past year.
Mr. Maya has become a Sunday school
expert from hi* study and experience
In the work, and he has don* much
to advance the Bumtay school interests
throughout the bounds of the confer
ence. In addition to attending to his
regular pastoral dullea. Mr. Mays
Is much loved by the member* et con
ference.
The principal speaker of the even
ing was. of oourse. Dr. If. M. Hamlll.
of Kashvllte. Tenn.. the eecretaiy of
the southern board. He made one of
the* finest addresses ever heard here,
and tvery moment of tt was enjoyed.
Dr. Hamlll strewed the Importance
of 8undAy school work upon the pr*.
siding elders. Ihe postora end last, hut
not lestet. upon the parents of the chll-
dren. whose duty It was. said he. to
earn* the children to Sunday school
themselves.
Among other things Dr. HsmlU told
of his seven-months* stay tn the ori
ent where he went on FundSy ichool
work, and which Hay revealed to him
the groat desire the ChM-H>ljfod Jap.
anese. Chinese and Korean# had for
Punday school training. He declared
there was a field for usefulness In the
Far Fj**t that could hardly be erti-
mated.
Dr. Ramtlt discounted the work of
Richmond Praroen Hohxon who Is
traveling throughout America declar
ing that Japan Is to aome time soon
go to war with this country, tie
eald that there was the moat kfadlv
feellnr among the J*p« for America,
more than for anv other notion on
“a globe.
He pleaded for workers among *he
ipar.se Sunday school* and declar
ed that there was a movement wader
way among promtnent tu«lnoss men.
headed by Mr. W, S. Wlthorn, nf
Atlanta, to ergantae a party of twenty-
five or more who were able U hear
their own expense*, and go to Jsp-.n
•tody the needs and trv to reach
e ’mixing for Sunday school train,
ffuch an et sedition, declared Dr
(TornIff. would redound to much aood
for thee# who went and to these when:
they went to tee* . . .
Mrs. Holmes, of Charleston, Will Be Guest
of Honor. |
A very delightful and enjoyable affair
of today will i*> the Informal tea drinking
at wLtdh Mrs, Walter Larnar will enter
tain on Friday morning at 11 o'clock, at
llelmath Hall tea room.
A dozen ladle* will be Invited to meet
Mrs. Holmes, of Charleston, & C-, the
^ysbwsnu»u M
that other hoeteaaea will follow, os the
tea room la beautifully fitted up. and tha
daintiest and most delicious refri * - * -
are served there.
Mrs. Lamar** home is at present In
the hands of th* painters and decorators!
Invitation to tha Tweirth Night Reception.
Mrs. If. McHatton received an invita
tion from Mr#. Edwin Arden, president.
day afternoon. November 17, at 4 o'clock,
to meat Mr. John Drew, the actor.
It waa a beautiful affair, and It was
quite an honor to be Included among thoae
Invited. Mrs. Hedge*, Dr. McHatton’s
sister, end a brilliant Intellectual woman,
la a member of the club.
Charming Selma Young Woman Heard
In Delightful InformaY Musicals.
Mr*. Richard Cuyler King gava a lovely
Informal musicals on Wednesday tor Mix*
I Ellas Jonea. of FHme. Ala., the slater of
Mr*. - Claude lx Wh«lev.
Mira Jones boa studied tn New Tork
|for several seasons, and haa a moat beau
tiful perfectly trained, full and true sol
pra.no voice, of a flexible and brilliant
|typo, and ah* sing* with unaffected grace
and composure. Th* music waa a treat
to mualc-!nverp.^^^^H^M^HM^^H
HI
i itH IHPI Mi MMPMR
MMMMMJthat many hesldea her per-1
Ronal friends can have the pleasure of
hearing her,
■ She gne* today to Montgomery to sing
In
Charming Augustan Returned Homa After
Being Oellqntfully Entertained.
Miss Mary Lou Phlnlzy ha* returned
to her home in Augusta, nftar a dollr *
fUl visit to Miss Tracy Duncan. vpR
though brief, waa filled with pleasure. A
vetw pleasant feature of Mtas Phlnfsy*!
visit waa the afternoon at home wheni
Miss Duncan and her mother,.Mrs. Geo.
I Duncan, received Informally for thel
younger set principally In honor of their
house guest.
The house was most attractive with cut
flowers and th* daintily gowned girls,
■SxSua
In an old rose satin made dlrectolre. and
hat to match; Mis* Jone* In a golden!
brown sntln with white hat; Miss Troy
Mira Phlnlav in ham<-m*«d* White linge
rie gowns looking the daintiest of hna-
te**ee. Delicious refreshments were
served from a daintily set table.
The many friend* In Mecnn of this
popular young visitor are dlatlnotlv dla-
annotated that *he could not remain for
Thallnn'e dance, which I* to be a brill
iant function of thla evening.
Mis* Phlnlxy wa* complimented with a
delightful box party by her hostess, and
she was alao an honor xueat and a moat
popular on* at the week-end dance at th#
Log Cabin Club while 9he was here.
Mist Gladys O'Neal Entertains Her
Club.
. Mia* Gladys O’Neal entertained the
Iota Tau flrgmaa yesterday at their reg
ular fortnlfhtlv meeting, nnd after the
buataeea side of the meeting a delightful
social feature of the afternoon was Hi*
interesting game played, at which Miss
Willie Mae Bloan won the prise, a pret
ty picture frame.
Following this delicious refreshment*
was served tn the dining mom. this room
and tho pnrlor bring debated with vases
of white and vellow chrysanthemums.
Tho club will be entertained next by
Mis* Ludle Ray on Wednesday, Decem
ber 1
Those present were Miss Mott* Cub-
bedge. Miss Leila Rogers. Miss Entails
Wright. Mia* Ludle Ray, MtaeLella Ar-
tppe. Mian Ruth Oberry. Mis* Will le Mae
Flonn. Mist Lola Wright Ml#* Caril#
Brandratt and Mia* Gladys O'Neal.
Mrs. Charles Akarman to Entertain In
Honor of Mrs. John Calhoun Davis.
Charles Akerman will give on Wednes-
J ay, the 25th. to meet her mother. Mr*,
ohn Calhoun Davis, of South Carolina.
Mrs. Pavla Is n prominent U. D. C..
and Daughter of the American Revolu
tion, and the reception will give many of
the matrons In Mncon the pleasure and
opportunity of meeting her.
_ Mrs. Akerman will entertain at her
home. 109 Culver stmt. Vlnavllle. and
the hours will be from 4:90
o'clock. -
to 5:90
Meettaq ^Friday of Ladles Auxiliary of
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the T. M. C,
A. will meet on Friday afternoon at 9:30
o'clock In the parlors of the Y. M. C. A.,
nnd as committees are tq be appointed
for th* work of the new year, which be
gins In October, they are particularly de
sirous for a fun attendance of tho mem
bers.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coddlngton In Ma
con.
Mr and Mrs, Arthur Coddlngton. whose
wedding wa* a beautiful one. at ML
Airy, early this fall, have arrived In Ma
con to be here for the winter, and ere
■pending a week with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Coddlngton, at 919 Coleman
avenue. After next week they will be
at home to tholr friends at 945 Harde
man avenue.
Mrs. Coddlngton, a* Ml#* Kata Fort
wm one of the moat popular visitors In
Mncon n *ea*on nr two «go. when nhe
wa* the guest of her eouatn. Ml** Kate
Ellis. Fh* will b# cordially welcomed by
the many friend* mode on this nceaaion.
and will bo a very charming addition to
““ ‘ Macon
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wrloht Will En
tertain Private Car Party During Races
tfi Savannah.
Directly after Mr*. McTlatton'a recep
tion to Mrs. James T Wright on Tues
day, the I4th. which wth be a very beau-
ttrui affair. Mr. om Mm. Wright will
take a Jolly party ta their private car to
BavaimOa for the auto races.
Mr, and Mr*. Mtnter Wimberly. Dr.
and Mr*. II. McHatton. and Mr. and Mrs.
A. n. Jaquea ore among those Invited
The party will Uv* tn the ear while tn
Aavannah.- where track room haa been!
provided to accommodate a hundred and
twenty-five private car* during the races
and many gay parties from different sec
tions will be side tracked for the time,
so that th* station and vicinity will be
more like the rotunda of a large hotel
than a railroad station, with It* guests
of elegantly dressed women and stylish
bridge party cn Vfc
very charming hos-
Pretty Afternoon Bridge Party,
Mra. T. O. Hand entertained
ltgbtful afterneon br"
needay, dispensing a
pttamy.
Her neme was very attractively deco
rated. and the was gowned for the af
ternoon In a pals green silk trimmed with
nSbnlJi'
as tap
whtan
Karlen Masse* won the pretty
n gtaxP compote which woo given
mm ptBisiMi interact mg game
Thmwody. Mrv. ITendlay Na-
H** man
Uirim ldMPMH
and Mrs. William Little.
Mr# Oenrge Rrr
Mr- Ocrdnn
- ..edge re. Mra.
Mra. George Hatcher
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mr* John J. Rdrrett. of Mtltedge-
vllle. Is visiting Mr*. George n. Tur
pin, and win be tn the city uhtll after
Thanksgiving day.
Dr. Shorter ha* returned from a
short trip to Now York, where he went
on professional business.
Mm, Geenre Aim RsvnsrJ and small
isugbOar. Qtadya of wltte, Oa, are
visiting »«. Barnard'# stater, lira.
Charles Brown. Ui Vinevllle.
.Mra. INmtltor. Toncer ►u returned to
Rome aft-r a rlm«ant r!f|» te her nlrcee.
Mtseeo Madge and m«a Patterson, at
their Mine en Napier Height*.
_ Mr*. J.t<^t BarretL of , MiDedfWHIe.
formerly Mice Elisabeth itarrr of this
Hty. ta being welcomed by her many
—da while on a visit to her relatives
Finishing
For Amateur
Photographers
4 j PRINTING AND DEVELOPING.
First class work, prompt delivery. Time and ex
pense savsd by giving ns yonr developing to do.
We sell yon the film, rent you the kodak and do your
developing.
FULL LINE OF KODAKS
FRESH LOT OF SUPPLIES -
McEVOY’S, 572 Cherry Sf.
Wadley Investment Co.
Real Estate Insurance Loans
List Your Property and Wants With Us
We Move Tenants Free
Grand Building; Telephone 627.
friends at Mllladcevjlle and Is being de
lightfully entsrtataed there.
Mr. Charles Beider, of Cleveland, O., la
a vlaltor in the city and will apend aev-
eral days in Macon as the guest or Ur.
Dudtajr Woodward.
Mrs. J. M. McIntosh, who has been tha
guest of Mrs. W. T. Morgan for the past
week or two. will leave next Tuesday for
her home in Marietta. Mrs. Morgan's
children, who hava bad % long and ted
ious Illness with typhoid fever, are much
improved, and are now able to sit up.
Mra T. R. Foster, of Mllledaovllle. la
visiting her daughter, Mr*. Charles
Brown, at No. 109 Rogers avenue. Vlne-
vUl*. Mrs. Foster has many warm
friends in Mscon, which was her home
for many years and »h« will be accorded
a warm welcome from them all
Friday, the
Mr*.'Andrew Small Is quite sick
at her home on College street.
Mr. Dlok Jemlaon. tho sporting edi
tor of tho Constitution came down
with the Techs yesterday to are tho
game and this gave him an opportunity
to sec his old home.
fine dessert that causes you to praise
the cook, you will probably find that
she tiled Blue Ribbon Flavoring Ex
tracts.
Ladles Auxiliary Y. M. O. A.
Much Interest Is being manifesto! In
the Ladles Auxiliary meeting at th*
Young Men's Christian Association par
lor this afternoon at 8:90 o'clock. Tha
new officers will have aharga and several
matter* pertaining to the interest of tho
Y. M. C. A. will be under discussion. A
most cordial welcome nwalta oil friend*
of thla great movement for the young
men and youths of our dty.
Death ef L. G. Sohuasslep.
COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 19—L. O.
Schuesaler. aged 70 years, a well-
known cltlxen of Columbus, died thia
morning of paralysis.
Watched Fifteen Yo«ro.
"For fifteen years I have watched
the working of Buokien'a Arnica
Salve; and it has never failed to cure
any aore, boll, ulcer or burn to which
it waa applied. It has saved us many
a doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of
East Wilton, Maine. 25c, at all drug
stores.
OF
SHERIFF ROBERTSON CALLED ON
TO PROTECT CITIZENS OF
THIS LOCALITY FROM
DRUNKEN PERSONS.
ono of tha atreeta or roads of North
Highland* late yesterday afternoon,
made it necessary that arrests should
be made through the sheriff's office.
These persons. It la aald, acted in a
manner that shocked the good cltlxena
of that looallty. They were beastly
drunk, eo It was said, and ax drunk
enneas on the public highway la now
an offense foat meets with severe
punishment, it ta likely that the par-
tlej engaged in yesterday's proceed
ing will bo properly dealt with.
North Highlands la within the city
limit*, but aa that part of the city la
not called upon to pay city taxes, no
polios protection la provided. Yester
day the citizens had to send to Sheriff
Robertson to have tha parties ar
rested, 4md he promptly responded,
sending Deputies Wilson and Byrd.
OF HYING VETERAN
MRS. WM. RICE. EIGHTY-NINE
YEARS OLDAIVINO IN BALD-
WIN COUNTY.
Mention waa made In Th* Telegraph of
yesterday that a citizen had said that ha
did not believe there waa a living moth
er of a living Confederate veteran la Ma
con. He would not recall one, though
he hod an extensive acquaintance In the
city. CepL T. E. Young, the a
who also haa aa —*—
tn the county I
yesterday that
cr
her
Mr*. It V. !tar«Vnan 1*
laughter. Mr*. Marmad.ike
* Dublin Go.
Mrs, Wm Virginia ta the guest of
an extensive acquaintance
"ifjTTr--r3
aS u iiSVAf°T2
proud of the fact that hie good mother
atilt Uvea. In a letter to the editor, he
notloe in this morning's Telegraph
that Inquiry had bean made to find a
mother of a Coffaearata Vftaran.
•*My mother. Mr*. Wm. Rica, was born
October 10. 1919. and la now living at the
advanced age of 19. Bb* ta now living
not mere than two mtlea from where aha
was born and married. Hh# lives In
Baldwin county, nine miles from Mtll-
cJ ^i\ l n::*ted <m Msroh 4. 1942, In my
eighteenth rear."
It Is porribi* that there are others, but
not a great many.
NEWT FISHER SIGNS
Special notices
Jesse B. Hart & Bro.,
Funeral Directors
Personal attenUon given oil business.
Phones 467. 740, 9245. MACON, GA.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
PURSLEY & CLAY,
UNDERTAKERS.
'Always open, 511 and 613 Mulberry et.
3ldeat exclusive undertaking house In
Macon. Phone 426. Prepared to fill
elcgraph or telephone orders on short
lotlce. Carriages to funeral $9.90,
NOTICE.
At a meeting of Macon Clearing House
Association, held November the 17th, 1908,
In view of th# fact that the higher courts
have decided that overdrafts are Illegal,
and that they should not, In any case
be allowed, and that officers can be held
personally responsible to stockholders
where losses are sustained by paying
overdrafts, be it hereby
Resolved. That on and after December
1st, 1901, the banks, composing tho Macon
Clearing Houso Association, will abso
lutely refuse payment or checks which
Will overdraw the acoounta of depositor*.
MAOON CLEARING HOUSE ASSN.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
W* are prepared to furnish on short
notice mixed car lots of yellow pine
Framing, Flooring, Celling and Weatner-
boarding, also Mouldings and Finishing
material. Shingles nnd Laths. 8end us
¥hb qarbutt S'dcWovan mfq. CO.,
uyona, aa.
HEIMATH HALL
cants. Business women 15 conta.
A tree test rdom: convenient for ffjt#
oMown shoppers.
—GO TO—
WESLEYAN
The best instruction is tho
cheapest.
The Lyric Theater
CLAUDE AUSTIN,
Comedy Tramp Juggler.’
TOM MACK
Minstrelsy’s Merry Monarch.
TRAOEY AND GARTER,
Character Change Comedy
Artists.
MEfl &KDWQME*
Uo0Bl*eJforonoatara3
11W ■ SiiUl dUehiraM.I#flaaiB>tlona.
intiXM Vi Irruptions or Ulc#ratloM
et mncon# &>txbruet.
. ... , Pstrd*>s, and not astrle-
ImEtmCWMJettto. «•*» «t tcUoeeas.
\ ClXSMATUfltt *° ,d **7 Druggists,
c. a. a. ~ of seat in pUia wrappet.
* bf «prsu.
FOR SALE
Sl.BSO
Elth.r (uh tt a cuh pnjrm»nt. bal
ance monthly, will buy a tract of !!
■ora, on a foot ro.il Ju.t four ml].,
from the city, ecven .era elwred,
balance In pin, *nd icrub oak. Thl.
place I, nicely fenced and I. wall wa
tered by ■ .print and two nover-fail-
Inc branch.,. Improvement, con,lit
of ■ l-room bout, end a very (ood
barn. -If yon want a nice llttl. truck
farm within twenty-fly. minute.' drive
from the cHy now Uyonr opportunity.
. M't#
We offer a very dcilmbte 6-room cot-
tate with bath, on B.llevne evtnur
Thl, oott.ee la In aplendld condition
end on a mod let. Car line In front
of door. We ean offer moet reason
able term. If dealred.
Minton-Morgan Co.
REAL ESTATE.
420 Chtrry street Phene 1192.
TO MANAGE AUGUSTA «°r JL* ™
SAVANNAH. Oo, Nov. Il-Joeeph
atocbta. oa. Nov. u-Jf.wt n,b-1 SKM*ra8Sv n i5 c lK u iSSS™t h L u"
®£ t? 1 * _ Jf 54»wll* Jeutomobil* course, waa reported br fcis
. ' a?:er. ling
■MPWMVMPtaUMHPBpMnmu foeliHit of da
Augusta stub la the South Atlantic j BunoaaM
League for the *«a*va cf lJvl, ■■taiii
JSS2S&&
»gee. He talked with Robert
. —. _is striven. L>l.iy, when Buuaaa
| caUed ea Uu al Un heagitej,