Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, November 20, 1908, Image 3

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Macon daily telegraph., November 20, 1908, Image 3

About Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1908 LIC CONFIDENCE! Behind the Bonafide Shoe Sales at The Big Store Make Them the Greatest of All! It’s Best Footwear Made-No Sham Shoes, Deception Nor Premiums to Try to Induce Your Trade~You Take No Chances! TJFHILE many other shoe stores may resemble some deserted cemetery, with monuments of high prices looming up before their idle employes who seem to act as sextons to toll the funeral knell to exorbitant prices, we are busy waiting upon enthusiastic buyers who come to the biggest and most progressive establishment in the state, with the confidence that this great stock of shoes—all just from their makers—at the saving prices offered here, afford the biggest and best opportunity for safe footwear investment. Then, too, we hold up no premiums before you to induce your buying—for which you mush pay for with the difference in the higher prices elsewhere and those quoted at this best Shoe Store. Come here today or tomorrow and note the satisfactory saving. Many Special Offers Ready for Today and Saturday That Will Bring Big Business Women’s “Team Made” Shoes Wc defy any shoe store in Macon to show the equal in value giving. Our women’s shoes are constructed to our own specifica tion. Everything must be right. Counters, vamps, uppers, soles, etc. The best workmanship in America is employed in the con struction of Dannenberg Co.’s “Team Made” Shoes. We offer several special values for Friday and Saturday of which the following are prominent Women’s $4.00 Shoes for $2.98 Beautiful styles in shoes just re ceived and to go special as follows: $4.00 quality Gun Metal and Pat ent Colt, also 18-inch Napoleon Button Boots, all $4.00 values for only TWO NINETY-EIGHT. Women’s $2.68 Tan Shoes $1.98 Tan Kid Bluchers and button with school or regular heel, actual $2.68 quality, out on sale at ONE NINETY-EIGHT. Misses’ $2.50 Grade Shoes for $1.68 Misses black cloth top, Patent Vamp Dress Shoes, $2.50 value, fine stock, all misses sizes, ONE SIXTY-EIGHT. Child’s, same as above, sizes 8 1-2 to 11, worth $2.00, our price $1.39. Infant’s sizes, or 5 to 8, sale price, pair, q8c. Women’s Tan Suede T op $5 Shoes $3.98 Elegant Tan Button Boots, with new stylish suede tops to match, regular $5.00 quality, in this spe cial sale pair—THREE NINE TY-EIGHT. Women’s $3.25 Shoes for $2.49 Patent Tip, Welt Sole, buttons and bluchers, also Patent Colt, buttons and bluchers, regular $3.25 value —special, TWO FORTY-NINE. Women’s $1.75 Shoes for $1.29 Black Kid Bluchers, with patent tip, heavy or light sole, regular $1.75 quality. On sale special at ONE TWENTY-NINE. Women’s $2.68 Dress Shoes $1.98 Patent Colt Bluchers and Patent Tip Dongola Bluchers, in correct styles, all new—regular $2.68 quality. On sale at ONE NINE TY-EIGHT. Misses’ $1.25 Shoes for 98c For school wear and hard service, we offer $1.25 Kangaroo Shoes, neat tip, ^nd strong durably made —our special price, NINETY- EIGHT CENTS. Misses’ $1.75 Shoes for $1.29 Misses Patent Tip Dongola, bluch ers or buttons, all new and regular value $1.75, sale price, ONE TWENTY-NINE. If what you wish is not in this ad. ask for it, we have it.. THE SHOE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS Men’s $4.00 18-in. Boots $2.98 Our popular Tan "Milwaukee Grain,” 18-inch Boots, worth reg ular $4.00 special, priced at TWO NINETY-EIGHT. Men’s $3.50 18-in. Kangaroo Boots $2.48 First quality Kangaroo t8-inch Boots, actual $3.50 quality, on sale special at, pair TWO FOR TY-EIGHT. Men’s Regular $2.50 Shoes for $1.89 New stock Men's Box Calf and Vici Bluchers,' regular $2.qo grade, special at only ONE EIGHTY- NINE. . ’» Men’s ;$1.50 Satin Calfs $1.19 Excellent leather shoes, made blucher styles, with right toe shapes, regular $1.50 values. On sale at ONE DOLLAR NINE TEEN'. Men’s $2.25 Vici Shoes $1.48 One of the greatest values we've ever given, splendid Vici Kid Shoes in best shapes, actual $2.00 and $2.25 quality. On sale at ONE FORTY-EIGHT. The King of all Men’s Shoes—• F. S. & U. Make Celebrated French Shriner & Urner Shoes are the World’s Best Distinguished shapes for fall and winter in all the popular leath ers; tans, dull blacks and patents. There's a different look, a different character and a different quality to an F. S. & U. Shoe which make them eminently the most desirable produced in the world. If you haven't tried a pair, begin now to buy the best by getting a pair of French Shriner & timer's next. t Men’s $2.25 Box Calfs $1.48 Dandy all leather shoes in best shapes, strong, good looking, well wearing, $2.00 and $2.23 shoes. Ontsale at ONE FORTY-EIGHT Men’s $3.00 Gun Metals $2.37 Stylish new toe shapes in shoes of excellent gun metal calf, which is so serviceable—regular value of this lot is, pair $3.00, special price' TWO THIRTY-SEVEN. Boys’ $2.50 Class- Mate Shoes $1.98 Boy’s durable shoes, our "Class mate" Brand, worth $2.50. Fol lowing styles:. Box Calf, Velour, Calf and Patent Colt, for pair, ONE NINETY-EIGHT. Boys’ $1.25 Shoes for 98c Boys’ Dress Satin Calf, bluchers, worth $1.25, sizes 3 to 5—also Brogans, 3 to 5, $1.25 value. Our special price, NINETY-EIGHT CENTS. Boys’ $2.00 Shoes for $1.49 Boys’ Vici Kid and Box Calf, bluchers, also heavy Grain Calf for dress or school wear, $1.75 and $2.00 values — this sale, ONE FORTY-NINE. Boys’ Fine $2.50 Shoes $1.98 Box Calf, .Velour Calf, Gun Metal, Vici Kid and Patent Colt, bluch ers, our "Classmate" Shoe, regu lar $2.50 shoes for ONE NINE TY-EIGHT. F. S. & U. Fine $6 Men’s Shoes $4.95 Excellent Gun Metal Shoes, bluch er styles, narrower or broader toes, also button, for young men, very natty style, $6.00 values, for this sale, FOUR NINETY-FIVE. Men’s $4 Specials at Only $3.39 Fine Patent Colt, $4.00 value, shoes “Our Special” make, Patent Colt, bluchers and button, styles broad and narrow toes, this sale, special pair, THREE THIRTY- NINE. Infants’ 25c Moccasins 9c T,ooo pairs of infant’s Moccosins, in colors of red, tan and black, worth up to 25c pair, special here at only 9c Polish Specials • Note the saving prices. Two in One popular Polish, 0« black only, 10c size at only... 00 Whittmore’s 25c Gilt A 0/> Edge, on sale at 100 Whittmore’s 10c Polish, “Baby Elite,” “French Gloss,’’ "Jewell Brown” and Russett Star,” Q_ all for each OC THE DANNENBERG CO. ALL NEW GOODS NO OLD STOCK BY E Is Displeasing to Leaders. His Moods Ever an Ob ject of Study BERLIN’. Nov. 1®—The emperor** moods have always been an object of study from hour to hour by the mem- ben of his official household, and they have been carefully almost painfully, watched during recent day*. Thte re sult of theae observations, with a par tial report of the emperors conserva tions have been transmitted to widen ing circles outside the court, so that the upper bureaucratic and diplomatic officials are tolerably well Informed a« to the emperor's personal view on the events which have been ao great ly agitating the country. The em peror is in coneunt contact with those who have long held ports at court. The prevailing feeling among -he members of the emperors suits Is or* of resentment at the popular outburst It. tlona he said that the parvenu was not loved anywhere and that Germany, in spite of her ancient history, occupied the position of a parvenu among the nations of Europe. Herr Mathis Erzberger, leader of the mor« liberal section of the clerical party, discussing the emperors pledge, said: No’ Guarantee By Emperor. “The declaration of the emperor does not give guarantee for the future; the emperors desire is to settle noth ing. If there had been an Intention to Introduce an enactment making the ministers responsible to the nation, it would have been acceptable." Heinrich Ernest Mueller, the leader of the moderate radical faction said: “Our point of view is that the dec laration docs not give a guarantee for the near future that the so-called per sonal element in politics will bo sup pressed. We havo full confidence In Prince VonBuelow but must, notwith standing that demand the enactment of a law providing for responsible ministers." Baron Gamp, leader of the free con servatives. said: » "We are satisfied with the solution of the crisis. What probably gained in the laat few days la that the em peror In future will not discuss poli tics so freely with persons who, while declaring friendship for Germany, real ly only do us harm, because they In terpret the emperor's view and In tentions in their own way." Prince VonBuelow will give to the Reichstag his personal deductions on his interview of Tuesday with the em There Is a hot rivalry 7 1 uesT and the "Reds/* members of ths Red Men of the city peror. when the house twees up xmm u to the number of eaadMaU* * w ‘ In HI* »Jdr«M Mfor, fnM ord.1’ Felch.u* today on «lie now mwnrl i-.lrhtwm.th. ncour ct'anoollor ooM th,t ho bolioood tbo ex’sting unfriendly feeling toward Germany could be overcome. Con* tlnulng on ths matter of foreign re la* THE BLUES AND THE REDS WORKING FOR THE RED MEN meeting . _luta brought In four candidates and the Reds only one. where- —among the Blues. night, and the at there wee rejoicing among the Blues. The lot log squad Is to sat up tbe oysters for both rhe squads. The order la flour- table* in Macon. WOULD BREAK SOUD^ SOUTH Also the Solid North—Sena tor Beveridge Would End Clan Divisions KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15—Dr. N!ch- olas Murray Butler, presldenf of Co lumbia University, speaking here to night at the annual dinner of the Kansas CltJy Commercial Club, de clared that the great questions of banking and currency and of tho reg ulation of the transportation systems of the country and of trusts were not properly a matter for partisan ex ploitation or for party differences. These questions, he said, could not be solved either by rhetoric or In pas sion, but only by intelligent study.and reflection. Dr. Butler. Senator Albert J. Bev eridge. of Indiana, and Polk Miller, of Richmond, Va., were the guests of honor at the annual dinner of the Commercial Club held In commemo ration of the John Jay commercial treaty. Dr. Butler's subject was "Business and Politics." Senator Beveridge among other things said all sectionalism should be abolished. "There is no more sense." said he. "In a solid south and a solid north than there was In the clan divisions of Scotland two hundred years ago. "Let every section solve Its local problems for Itself; but upon national problems let every section att, not se a section, but as a part of the nation, ft Is absurd that New England should have a traditional allegiance to the Republican party and that the south should J>e under a traditional mort gage to th* Democratic party." WRONG BOY SAYS IRE RIGHT BOY ESCAPED But a Pair of 8Hoee Came Up Missing and Was • Found in Ona Boy’s Possession—Right or Wrong. Charles Henry. » negro boy, was committed to tbe city court by the recorder yesterday morning ton tha charge of robbery. It was one of Close cases when tha theft la laid on the other boy, the ona that got away. The evidence showed that Charlie went Into the atore of K B. Harris with an overcoat on hts arm. HI* conduct was snob that his actions were watched by Mr. Sid Sim mons. In tho htore. but Mr. Simmons wag called to t’.ie rear of the store for a minute, and In that time a pair of shoes was missing. Later the boy was caught with the shoes, but he said be got them from a small boy In knickerbockers, who ran away when the officer came up. H* didn't know the boy's name. MERGER WILL NOT PLAY WITH GORDON GAME 8CHEDULED FOR 8ATURDAY HAS DEEN CALLED OFF—PREP TEAM WANTED TOO MUCH. The Mercer same with Gordon, sched uled to be played here tomorrow, has been rubbed off of the calendar. When the Mereer ant hotlties received a ropy of the contract wanted • y the Gor don officials, they nearly fainted with sur prise. The ItariieHVlIle crowd sought to taka sverylhliig end demanded mors of Mercer than has any other Institution In the history of nthletlcs in Macon. Con sidering tom th* Gordon eleven Is only a prep team, although state cliamplon In Its claas, tho wants of the offlcinls. as expressed In the contract to-be-signed, were considered absurd. Anyway, •* —* —-* 1 would DESTROYED BY EIRE CAROLINA PLANT SUFFERS HEAVY L08S— INSURANCE IS VERY LIOHT. MBIA. B to tha I OH Mill, causing a loss of approximately 171,000, partially covered by liiMuranc-c. The buildings and maihlucry of the mill are valued at $3MW and the rnw tnaterlal destroyed at about $10,000. Th# Insurance, as staled by Mr. W. H. Brab ham. manager of tho mill. Is about felt that no i of plavins with Gordon, re re that tha attendance \ , would lose money. Besides, there Is no glory to be sained In defeating Gordon. , while a game with the strong prep team might have disabled several of Mercer’s best men. It Is not likely that Gordon nml Mercer will meat on the local grid iron this season. REV. W. I WOULD STOP FIGHTS SAVANNA If. Ga. Nov, IT-Rev. W. N. Ainsworth, a local minister, has ap pealed to Governor Smith to atop a series of prise fights scheduled for next week In this city. Governor Smith referred ths matter to Solicitor General Osborne, who replied that Mayor Tledeman had bean si the fights are only glove ontes.s that jLhe potto* would attend In foi guard agalnat brutality, i Korea POPLAR STREET PARKS TO BE LET ALONE TILL MAY "I believe thin whole park matter will be settled Tuesday night by al lowing the merchants and warehouse, men and tie countrymen to get the benefit* of t’-io parks until the first of May," said Aldarman Bright yes terday. “The grass will not be on the park In the spring." ho continued, "but the Bermuda graaa can b« put on at that time, the first of May. I believe every alderman will he willing to allow the i parka to stay aa they are until that | time, and that will settle tha matter." RESIGN AS POLICEMAN position on Knnla near the dairy Ir Mr. Johm Officer Warren Johnson has resigned from tna Macon police fores, to take a December l with Mr. J. H. , Mllledgsvllle as manager of ... interests of that gentlsman. Johnson has been on ths police force foT a number «>f years, lie made tho reputation of being ona of the hast officers. For some tlm* he has bstti ono of the bicycle call officers, snd when ever a call came In he was ready f*i duty, whether to go around th# corner or to th* farthermost limits of the city. Tha Ma»on friends will wish him'good IKK — —* * tlon. and plenty of It In his i post- ATLANTA MAY GET THE JOB OF PULLING THE HOLE IN GOLUMBi;*. Ga . Nov. IS.—-If Atlanta alacta Woodward mayor It ought to crawl Into a hoi* and pull tha hole in after " “ declared Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, Woman’s Christian temperance Onion, in the midst of an addrses to an audience of men at the Muscogee court house to night. Tha statement waa revived with great S UMS and an Atlanta man In tha nee shouted that Atlanta, would never do ll. Mrs. Armor’s address was a feature of i* county convention of the W. P. T. U., and the large court room waa filled with men and boys. Hsr subject wna "The Situation In Georgia and How to k Meot It.” FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD BUT MIES ARE SLIGHT Two workmen nt R. (*. Wilder's Hons' shop* wire Injured yea ter Jay by u scaffold breaking whllb they were on It, engaged In making aims repairs i the building. The Injured men were Mr. it. C. Marshall, v'hn live* at No. 2 Colum bia road, and Mr. W. W. H im, of 720 Third street. They were thrown vio lently to the ground by the breaking of the scaffold and badly bruised, but It Is not t'-ought by tie phy*l<*Una at the Macon ho.mltal, where they were In mediately taken, that their Injuries will prove serious. THEY 00 NOT WANT GUY TO DUMP THE TRASH THERE city * scavenger carta of traah snd garbage alongside tha roadway leading to this section of the city. They say that some three hundred children are compelled to go right by and In close proximity to this pile of trash of every kind of garbage on their way to and .from school, and they <lo not think tho city should allow 1C* Yesterday some of them appealed to Mayor Miller to stop the practice, nnd SAID TO BE DANGEROUS Atlanta divided TO Houses on Top In Danger of Belaf Burned—Sparks From Peielng Bupt. Harlan, of ths Atlanta of the Central of Georgia yesterday visited by In and asked to have tha sides of tho embankment of 1 nlng through tho western po city. This grass has grown ver? being dry is liable to be tli. from the pausing engine*, it waa in t way tnat th* wood and coal ,,r Meachum was burned th« ..tin ,y iV 't ;,J K tsa wan set. on lire by & epark and tf.3 mea ran up tbo embankm - communicated to the brnw. All tho houses on the top bankment were In tho same when the fact was laid befot Ian ho at once promlred th would , bo cut Immediately. JUDGE SPEER’S LECTURE TO MERCER LAW CLASI Tonight In tho United States c urd room In the new fodeial bulldin* Judge Emffry Fpeer will deliver a leo-, tun: to ths law class of Mercer i iU veralty. The subject of this lectur* to thel new class will bs "Colonial Days us Ooorgte." and one can Judge how wad the aubjecr will bo treatad l»\- thw dean of tho Mercer law school. i Aa usual w!’en thte* atfotaruhie !e*« turt-s an* delivered, the publio i* ImJ. vlted. and**wlth such j** t in tlu% hands of one so able to do It r .1 <3*4 tloe, there wilt. probably be a Laram audience. * 9