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k \ ■■ 4r~' THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 190« Rising Breast And many other painful and distressing ailments from which most mothers suffer, ■ can be avoided by using Mother's Friend. This rem edy is 3 God-send to cxpcct- ant mothers, carrying them through the critical ordeal with safety. No woman who uses Mother's Friend need fear the suffering incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its dread and Insures safety to life of mother and child, leaving her in a condition- more favorable to i covery. The child is also healthy, strong and good, “ f book roeulntfif «»i natural. BMADFIELD REGULATOR Ca Me (oforaadoa will bo ant FRIEND Aflesta. Oa* ^ THE COMMERCIAL WORLD p,n need* and demands * lot of atatlonsry and office appliances. W# hare every- (aa wiffu thing needful for office and atore In 3T FraYa tho way of commercial stationery, blank books, letter paper, envelopes. p*n«. Ink*. l*tl*r-b*«li*t*, document 3 a, JBSKyV*?/ Mm—w*ll everythin*, w* >,19. and that tell* tho whole rtory. MACON BOOK CO. T. C. PARKER, Pres. Phan* III. Ill Cherry. DON’T LET THE BOY PAINT any of our paint left over from the up everything around the houss with Job. For our paint Is as hard to get JL/( \ .VfH fjr j- .* w a virtue you will appfeciats.When you And how seldom you have to rsnew the coat you put on now. It stays brighter longer then any other paint we know. WILUNGHAM SASH & DOOR CO., 457 Third St., Macon, Ga. DECIDES SUICIDE JUSTIFIED IK DDE ROHMER AUSTRIAN SOLDIER SUR RENDERS AFTER LONO. LOSING BATTLE WITH PENURY. Wl LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 19.—A ft or »tx nnrjth* of careful thought M to tht right ' » to take hla own life whon It bo* e*a*x a burden to himself and the public. Adolph Wilder, an Austrian, and ona of thA K'iRr.i-mon of Maimlllan. who wao dethroned In Mexico, took bla Mg we*k from the day he came to tl elusion He was found dead In a ... li waji^lodglng houM. tllWaah STSI' .M- CAU TALK AEL RIGHT BUT IS SHY THE BEEL MRS. LIPSCOMB TAKE A TONIC IS NOT RELIEVED F0R NEURALG,A Belored President Ga. Fed eration Resigns Bnt Clubs Won’t Give Her Up Highest Medical Authorities Agree on Treatment for This Painful Disease. VALDOSTA, OL, Not. Jl—Mr.. M. A. Llpacomb, president of tho federa tion of Women'* Club* of Georgia- ■prung * aurpriaa upon that body last night by announcing that hor reel* nation had been placed In the hand* of the executive board. She stated that the regular term of office wee two year* and that eh* had nerved on* year of the unoxplrod term of Mre. Jarkton and one year on her own t# 5i atated that her eyesight had been bad of 1st* and thet her general health wai such that her physician had advleed her to give up the wot*. Hhe ex preened her deep appreciation of the aaelatance that had been given her by the mcmbera of the federation and of the entbuetaam which the dub women were showing In their work. Mre. Tloyd. of Atlanta, made a mo tion that a rlalng vote of regret b® taken of Mra. Lipscomb’s action. This «m carried, and Mre. J. K. Ottlay. of the executive board, aroae and ex plained that the board had agreed to relieve Mra. Lipscomb of active work for aeveral monlha. giving ample time to aee if her heelth «nd eyealght Im proves. If the la .able to take up tb* work again it will be given to her if not, her rentgnatlon wlsl ha re- M ehe requeeted. A LADY WHO CANNOT HEAR THE BELL RING, BUT CAN HEAR EVERY WORD THROUGH THE 'PHONE. "Among the man/ eurloua thlnga we come acroea In our business." aald a telephone man yeaterday. "and It Is BUntloh. the derk. and’the name In every other huatneas. 1 l «*rboifo n aeSt ,y boUU * lhftl ““I suppose, where there la now end then . jnnJed hie trouble* a few dsvu: *«methlng out of the unusual. la a I 'v *"* ?•* ctlvel. reluctantly, M ehe Splendid 8eaeion. The meeting last night was decid edly the most Interesting of the ses- alon. Thara were excellent mua.cal numbers, conilatlng of a vocal selec tion by Mre. O. R. Foeter. a violin trio by Mleaee Edna Drift®. Emile Rrlgga and Caro Lewis, with Midi Mallle Bacon accompanist, and a quartette hy Mr*. Blalock. Missel Denmark. Vnrnodo# and Kelley. The report of the general federa tlon secretary for Georgia was not made, but will be published. Mra. Granger, the accrelary. wa» not prva- Mlea Poppenhoim Heerd. Mlaa Lou Ian B. Poppenhelm. of Charleston. 8‘. C.. one of the officer* In the general federation of cluba. de livered an excellent addraaa of the plana nnd purposes of the general fed eration. Bhe aald that the dub® were organised to concentrate the effort" of the women along certain lines and that the federation* were lo concen trate the work of the club*, while the general federation wa* to concentrate the effort* of the federation*. She •ay* the object I* to bring about the "Sisterhood of women" In work* for the improvement of the race, for the promotion of health, beauty and hap- pinean. Hhe touched upon many of the worka that had been started by the federation end showed the power that the body la wielding. "Ours la not to battle with aworda or ballot*.' •he aald. "but to wield our Influence In a woman'* way." Hhe *poke for a half hour and the large audience was greatly pleased with her address. Mra. H. H. Tift's Address. Following Mlaa Poppenhelm cam* Mr*. II. H. Tift, of Tlfton. In an addrea* on her "Impression of the Boa- ton Biennial." Her addre** wa* one of the moat entertaining of the aaaalon. She went Into minute detail* about the great gathering In the Hub Cltr Her description of how tha presiding officer controlled the vast gasemhly of women and of the ringing hy one of the glee cluba of th« city was full Neuralgia I* Inflammation of a nerve. This Inflammation la some times caused by exposure to cold, sometimes by the nerve Irritation aris ing from a decayed tooth. Of all causes, however, a general debility of the system Is by far the most fre quent. The most eminent nerve spec ialists and the greatest medical writ ten agree on this point. In the de bilitated condition following the grip, colds, malaria and other weakening diseases, the nerves fall to receive sufficient nourishment and an In flammation reaults. Authorltea agree also that the prop er treatment for neuralgia Is to build up the strength and health of the body. A nourishing diet and tonic treatment will accomplish this but ex ternal application*, aa of liniments, cannot. Where neuralgia Is appar ently cured it generally returns unless On Board the Steamer Lusitania, at Sea. Nov. 19 (By Wireless Via nnl- Ifax. N. B.)— As the Lusitania was epproachlng the American const, Richard Croker, the former Tam many leader, looking more rugged and vigorous even than in the old days, spoke freely of his visit to the United States, to which, he conftded he had {poked forward with a great longing the general health Is restored. A tonic remedy which build* up the general health and which at the same time directly strengthen* the nervous system I* Dr. William*' Pink Pill*. This peculiar property makes them the most valuable tonic for the home treatment of neuralgia, a fact proven by the following case recently re ported. Mr*. Martha Decker, of No. RCl St. Paul avenue. Beloit. Wl*.. who ha* been cured of neuralgia by Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pill*, says: “I suffered with neuralgia ever since I was a young girl until I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills about live years ago. Each year the attacks became more obstinate to relieve and Anally became 10 bad that I had to give up entirely. I suffered everything but death. I had severe cutting pains through my head and In my side. 1 could hsrdly get around for the pains inl^-wouli^iirMmMjf^foreTbs week c# *» hear and talk over the phone ns !h ■ft*.’*™. Tt - *•*»• »• « k*y <" » V.IIM which- h« >h*l Bllhoufh ah, ran h,«r«nil Ulh.ah, h»a u hi, frlothV, houM. hMknlf. and « cannot hear ih. Ml petr of ctasees. end another W Fails Stratton. In which he eald "D*wr Falls—1 am tick sort t a dean ahtrt any more nether man who died 99 year* ago. K'f ' -rrmt zappkl «r ocpplin." Dependent Upon Charity For the i-Iit ••ten year* he had worked Kmti, ••ten y# -mw, for Mr. ....... French restaurant at Blxth etiente, but recently he had til to work and had subsisted i charity of former fellow wait- , which wee me wilder or Xernlln •x» threatened to kill hlmroW," said I lermann to a pros* representative i Informed that Wilder waa dead, i |gt Sunday he cam* to #e# me and I )w would die before the week waa 1 trle.i to get him to take a more rfid view of life, but he would not.i laid ihat he wa* old and poor and •nrt had no relative* or friend* who wader obligation* ta help him. He tbit he bad wn»ted hi* life, art rummer he brought htm*etf » t-r not eating. All he would take »> iiurmllk. He often naked ma If 1 Kht a man h*d a right to sill himself i » e waa ’played out.* He wee M i> < ld and alck, an.i considered hlmeelf r.t«a on the world. le told he vs' « V cannot hear (he #ell ring, and ahe la forever after us to furnlah her phone wlih a bell that will sound toud enough for her to hear It. You see ehe can go to the phone and ring up her grocer or eome friend and talk all ah* wants to. but they oan ring for htr all day and she win not hear a eound. "Up there at the city hall, in the polio# elation, there is a big gong at tached to the phone, and instead U the ordinary musical bound of the or dinary bell, thoro la a gong that ret- tire and c«n be heard almost a block away. "We want to oblige our customers. pierced like noddies. My flesh would occasionally become swollen and I would then bo In perfect misery. 1 could not sleep nor rest. My blood was poor and I lost In flesh. "The doctor pronounced my trouble neuralgia. I took his medicine faith fully for a long time but my condition grew worse Instead of better. I really thought I would never get any re lief. I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink PHI*, when I read in a paper how a case of neuralgia had been cured by their use. Soon after I be gan taking them I could sec a change for the better. As they were the only thing that had relieved me I conttnu ed using them and waa cured. I would not be without Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and always recommend them whenever I hear anyone complaining. Every nervous sufferer should have a copy of our booklet. “Nervous Dis orders. a Method of Home Treat ment." Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price. 50 cents per box: six boxes for 12.50. by the pe. Williams Medlelnn Company. Schenectady. N. Y. They are guaranteed to he free from opiates or any harmful drug and cannot Injure the most delicate sys< tern. of Interest. She caused a good deal of laughter hy her description of the dresses worn at some of the receptions there. "You all talk about this being a dressy crowd, you ought to have seen the crowd that went to a recep tion there one Sunday evening—Sun day evening, tnlnd you." Hhe declar ed a great thunder storm caught the crowd on the way and she rather in timated that she thought It was n Judgment sent upoi^ them for violating the Fourth Commandment. Mrs. Tift made aome telling points and continually advised the women not to bs Idle, but work. "Crimes Aqelnet Criminal*.* A peper by Charles C. McClaughey. deputy warden of the federal prtaon. In Atlanta, came next. The warden of that pH son was In Richmond mak lug a speech before the prleon reform ers Inst night, no Mr. McCleughev could not leave Atlanta. HI* address waa read hy Mr*. J. K. Ottley and was one of the most interesting papers of the week. Its subject might be said Crime Against Criminate.” It to ho end w* have rlggeu up all aorta of I reviewed the penal system* of Englnnd loud belle for tin* lady 1 speak of. •. and America for a hundred or morn hut they are all mu to so far ae we yvar*. A hundred years ago. he eald. are concerned. 1 don't poiievs oho - there were two hundred crimes pun- not better, could hear that gong up at the police 1 lehahle by death in England. Ae 1st* Mellon." aa 1911 a nlne-yeur-old boy waa sett* one of thos« listening euggveted that' tenred to death them for breaking a a device be rigged up to lire a cannon j window and stealing some candy TM and of the Aw*- i Mexico with Kaoolfin HI mud* him i with the |ff-f*ted ruler i shot. Wilder men- and reach New Orleans i living nrtth card*. Me better with the pa'teboarde. and »v every known gem* to perfor in recent your* he did not ouch he could do anything with 4 card*: • to tt. Leute It Year* Age. *■ * ** "—r York, where he the old lekkeoner In the c mi 11 yeare i I Fifth Av> • came to ft. a time w** head waiter at In Fweet Park, company, hut wa* nd lo*t ell the trade hr h*d nd since then ha had been Hew ie Your Digaetlan. Mr* Mary Dowling, of No. 1ft Eighth avrnue. Ran .Francisco, recom mend* n remedy for stomach trouhlef ful CPf'M “Gratitude for the wonder- f Electric Bittern In a caee prompt* thta tea- tHc B‘i I am fatty convinced that h and liver trouble* Elec ta the beet remedy on the ay.** Thla great tonic end medicine tnvlgo.atea the *m#e tha blond and It espe cially helpful In all fcgtna of female • at all drag eteree. FERTILE IHSPECTIOH SUBJECT COM. HUDSON whrn «•'- Udy» tPloiholin km to b« bm- itm not hanr hnw.v.r, H. Mil rune but Ih. t.l.pbon, m.n .hru.i.d that William IVnn *lt—<1 but r.pll.t ihU I ml) cannot hnr th. lel.phun-' *1' nt irntth .(fort. IB bell rlnf. and >»i con ht-.r ever)- word , reform criminal runi.hm.nl .nd h. ,l»k,n ovn th. «r1i». 8h« ran con- * rra with th- maml—r. of bar f.mlty with ih.ir vole., ruch.d lu.i k Hum higher Ih.n tho ordinary tone, but an. cannot hrar wh»t Mroncrr. u) un- ln>. they about th.ly word.. SPREAD LIKE WILD FIRE. hero the wardens, tho guard* and the keeper* of the criminal* were worse criminate than aome under their keep ing. He said that tha punishment for crime should he with a view to saving the criminal and at the tame time protecting society. He told of ... ( W | t | e ’| l | .- . . .. . Ithe parole system which Is being tried All Ovar America, tha Newt #f the m some of the etate* and cited atet:*- Marvelcue DendruN Cure* ef Par- ^ ‘ ' •eian Sag* Hat Spread. A few yeare ago there was intro duced into Amertcg a euro for dan druff. felling hair a and all ecalp dis eases. This hair renewer did not attract much attention (or eom* months, until a progroaalve business man. hearing of several almost magical cure*, de- «Med to tell tht American people of it* mighty power to destroy, the deadly tics to show that It wae successful. Ho believed that aa the world advances In elvlllvatlon our penal system will undergo a great change and that the •ptrit of retaliation or puntshmont will ho supplanted by a desire lo rescue and mv* the criminal. ,, lie talked very Interoatlnglr of the reformatory work that !• being dono with Juvonilo criminals. At the conclusion of the Interesting program the au<Renc* anoee and sang West h«* the Tie that Rind*" and the cetved 19.500 and what little stock was left from th* Are. Tho sum of SS0O waa given to II. Goldstein for the dam age of hla stock hy tho omokn which found Its way through the apace be- twean the celling and the root from tho burned store. Messrs. McClelland A 'Berg say they will re-open and begin business os soon aa possible. They had built UP a good business, and they will not al low the fire to keep them from con tinuing It. AT THE T\ vjranU ••UNITED 9TATE8 INDIAN BAND." red men during the past decude le very agreeably exemplified by the attain menta of the Wltceloek United StateL Indian Band. Those who have heard th# CROKER IS HAPPY TO REACH AMERICA FORMER TAMMANY LEADER 13 OUT OF POLITICS BUT TALK8 A BIT. BIBB’8 EXHIBIT IS IN ATLANTA Prof. Chapman and Other* Are At* tending tho National Convantion of Educator* That Meets Today. CrokeFs last visit to his old home waa a sorrowful one. as It wa* for the purpose of attending the fun eral of nls favorite son. Frank, wno had been killed In an automobile ac cident at Ormonde. Fla Thla waa In February. 1905, and It wa* not un natural that on such a mission th* former Tammany chieftain should show the marks of age and grief. Many of my friends are passing away, and I desire to see those of them that *r« left.'* he said. Mr. Croker wishes to add to the Joy of meeting hia old friends, th* plewure of .pendln* a wlnt.r In Cal- , __ „ „ Ifornla or .ome winter resort with » the exhibit from Bibb county will show up equally as well as any of them be- Prof. C. B. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Weir. Miss Lutie West- cott, and aeveral of the other teach er* of the Bibb county school sys tem. have gone to Atlanta to attend tho annual convention of the National Society for the Promotion of Indus trial Education. This afternoon at th» convention. Prof. Chapman will make an address on "Manual and Industrial Training In th* Publlo School a." Miss Westcott will b# In charge of the 'Bibb county exhibit of manual training that hia been sent to At lanta to bo placed with similar exhi bits. numbering thirty or more from various states. Boston has sent two exhibit*, showing tho work done In both the manual training and the do mestic science departments of her schools. Other states and cities will b A represented, and It Is expected that Reliable Quality as fine today as when first sold six years ago. COFFEE Every Good Grocer 1ms it on Sale. 25c 1-lb. can. THE REILY- TAYLOR CO., New Orleans, V. S. A. NEW THROUGH TRAIN BY WAY OF MACON SOME CHANGES IN THE SCHEDULE OF THE CENTRAL OF INTEREST TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. train will 1 between Cincin nati and Jacksonville, and through sleep- Cincinnati. Louisville and LOH’S CAFE Merchants’ Dinner 35c. 12 to 2:30. or TsrmtclUl with Tomatoes Olives or 'Beets Planked Trout. Jonesville Baur Kraut and Short Ribs Rout Beef or Roast Mutton, Brown Gravy Veal and Ham Pie tsraporat* climate. "I am out of politics," Mr. Croker declared. "I am a citizen, however, of the United States." he added smil ingly. "and anything relating to that country Interests me—-even politics." When he reverted to his Irish estate and his horses, he became en thusiastic. almost voluble. Modestly montlonlng his great feat of having captured the English derby, he con tented himself as to prophecy saying that his turf prospects for the coming year were "excellent." Ho was Insistent upon tjiere being no demonstration upon his arrival. CHANGES IN CITY COURT OF LAURENS COUNTY DUBLIN. Ga.. Nov. 19—On Decem ber Ith there will be a change of of ficers of the city court of Dublin. The terms of office of Judge J. E. Burch and Solicitor G. H. Williams will ex pire. They will be succeeded by Judge K. J. Hawkins and Solicitor W. C. Davis. Judge Burch has been on the bench for nearly five years. He Is now rep resentative-elect In the general as sembly and It Is believed will make a reputation as a law-maker as he did as a a law-giver. Solicitor WTlUlams has been In charge of hli office for six years. He Is now prominent In municipal circles. Error, in Laurens Returns. In the published returns from Lau rens county some errors crept In and Congressman Brantley was onlv ac credited with the vote received by Thomas E. Watson. Congressman Brantley really ran 16S votes ahead of the democratic ticket, although his name waa not printed on the populist or republican tickets. He Is exceed ingly popular In Laurens county. The people hero think him one of the ablest congressmen on the democratic side of the house. CURE YOUR KIDNEYS cause of its high standard of excel lence. The convention will last until to morrow afternoon, and will be attend ed by the leading educators of the country, a* well as by representatives of many large manufacturers, Thla convention la -the second of Us kind held In this country. 4he first one being held last year In Chicago. $3.95 to Savannah and return Nov. 21 to 25, inclusive, via Central of Georgia Railway, for Antomobile Races. Reserve sleeping car berth in advance, at ticket office, 603 Cherry st. DRUMMER FOR "QUEER” EXPOSES THREE MEN TELLS SIMPLE PROCESS BY WHICH BOGUS MONEY IS COINED. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19.—Working aa drummer for a “queer money factory" Isn't what it la cracked up to be. ac cording to the testimony of John Payne, who turned Uncle Sam's evi dence In the United States district court against A. Brewer, Hugh Cin ders and George Hurdeskl. "They told me that If I got trouble they would get me out. they didn’t, and after I had lain In Jail two months I decided to peach on Do Not Endanger Life "When a Macon Citizen Shows You the Cure. concerts rendered by thla famous hand *t McBeth Park marvel at the rare abil ity and edncntlnn these men have *c- S ulretf aa professional musician*. Jame> .. .. . -• . Riley Wherlork. the conductor. I* a grad uate of the Carlisle Indian School, nnd was also a student of the l)|ckln*on Col lege at Carlisle, and ham studied exten sively In Germany nnd England. A* con-1 Drug Co. and procured a supply. Since Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, back ache. urnary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why allow them selves to become chronic Invalids, when a cer aln cur# Is offered them? Doan's Kidney Pills Is the remedy to use, because It gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their work. If you have anv. even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure yourself now. before diabetes, dropsy or Bright's disease sets In. Read this Macon testimony: A. M. Vann. 1920 Fourth Ft., Macon. Oa.. says: 'T suffered a great deal for several years from pains in the region of my kidneys. Sometimes I was so lame and sore that I could not work and as my kidneys were not per forming their duties properly. I decid ed to trv some kldnev remedy Having heard that Doan'a Kldnev Tills were reliable. I went to the Taylor- Ravne ductor, Wheetock displays a very accept able lack of the wild and Insane contor tions of Preatoro and attain* as good. Ir not better, results from the musicians who follow the lend of hla baton. Thla “Indian Band" has the endorse ment of the leading newspapers of the clile* In which they have played, and mv tlnue taking them, knowing that they will soon give me entire relief. I havo no hesitancy In recommending such a reliable remedy." For gale by all dealers. Price 50 Foster-Mllhurn Co.. Buffalo. Zv Z»..r Th.* *11 til cent*, roster-Mlimim Co.. Buffalo. Grand fopem house Thanksgiving Day.' -0 *® * or United Remembsr the name—Doan's—and “MORRISON'S FAUrr." A variety of tastes Is appealed to In Rosabel Mnrrl«on'a production of ••Faust," which corner to th* Grand opera house on Saturday. Nov. J*. Not onlv le th* good old drama, with Its Impressive le«*on. Interpreted by actors of wide experience and *p!endld reputation, hut the arts ef dnerd by Ml«» >torrt*on thl* acaaon, In- effective »cnr|c* to the cathedral and •sd wer*htner». and tn given contra*t is th* Brocken *cene. with th* unhappy In* hsMtant* of th* nether region*. The din dandruff germ. . I a.l.hn.1, ... . OWBl in* MIT tie >«»' n»wr »nn vn« EtT* 1 tonedlcOen era* pronounced by Rev. li 1 r»r‘* 1 » , ? U. D..- CTwpnwn. Tho ’P*nt IU«* It u.cJ nrart£*ti h„ur t.lklni with Mth «U»r -’Tr f.r, J!’** th- Work .'f th. con I '<•"«*• »W* of them .Iccl.rad ttuu wc .rTtiYw '*"■ W"" 1 convention «n on, of the wh«t wr ,n iclllnirth, nratfen of Tti*. nH , a .uccnful Ih, foV«ntt'on ha. cf this scene, which reveal* "heir* fire" whit* the fiend- ■MUWL. stands at the summit and c*ll* coon all *h* power* of ev'l to work will, t* esld to be a wonderful of twenty-five neop!*. •Ylenerallv debilitated for v*ars. Had sick headaches, tacked ambition, was worn.out and all run-down. Burdock Blood RTters mud# m* a well woman." —Mrs. Chat FTeltov. Moosun. Conn. ver held. The social functions have Telegraph It will do. We claim, and we back v ...... I™™? 5.t°»5SS!’iI: Ef*.*!? «—I - •». <■— -» v». nlr)VIroritiJ ; •>"»<- folk* »tu« vUttor. twr* bow *«n- h.7r -~Wr commons upon, falling hair claim; been specially brilliant, and the el* * th* ureases worn by the GIRL IS ABDUCTED BY take no other. them." As Payne said this hi® three former companions In crime glowered at him. "They were making counterfeit money, all right, but I didn’t have anything to do with that part of It." aald Payne. "I had known them when we were all working on a government boat down file river. On February 16. last, 1 dropped Into a saloon at 636 South Broadway and found them there. They took me to a room back of the saloon and showed mo what they were doing. Explains the Method, ’•On a table they had a little square frame made out of pieces of a cigar box. In the bottom of this they had a piece of glass. "Tney would lay a silver dollar or half dollar on the glass and pour plas ter of Paris over It to make the mould. When they had moulds of both sides they would put them together, make a little hole at tho edge and pour In hot metal. “When they would break the plaster mould off t;iero would >e a sort er bei ——-— -.3 Jacksonville running over the Central of Georgia railway between Atlanta and This* service will be via the Loulsvllls and Nashville to Atlanta, Central of Geoixla to Macon, Georgia Southern and Florida to Tlfton and Atlantic Coast Line to Jacksonville, and trains will be operated on following schedule; Leave Cincinnati 8:15 m. m. Leave Louisville 9:30 a. nu Arrive Atlanta 10:40 p. m. Leave Atlanta 11:05 p. m. Arrive Macon 2 a. m. Arrive Jacksonville 9:25 a. m. * Returning new train will Leave Jacksonville 7:95 p. m. Leave Macon 9:50 a. m. Arrive Atlanta 5:50 a. m. Arrive Cincinnati 8:95 p. m. Arrive Louisville 8 p. m. Train will consist of through coaches and Pullmans and all meals en route wil. bo served In dining car. Thla new train will be In addition to tho present Dlxlo Flyer trains between Chicago. Bt Louis and Jacksonville, now running on the following schedules: Leave Chicago 10:95 p. m.' Leava St. Louis 9:25 p. m. Arrive Macon 12:05 a. m. Arrive Jacksonville 7:50 p, m Returning: Leave Jacksonville 8:05 p. m. / Leave Macon 3.35 a. : Arrive Chicago 6:47 a. m. Arrive fit I.ouia 7:36 On same date, Decem_„ tral will put on a new train between At- i which will On same date, December 20. the Cen ■ "n. ' ‘ lows: ' Leave Atlanta 12:30 Arrive Macon 3:45 p This train will stop only at Jonesboro. Hampton, Griffin. Milner, Bar - Forsyth. vllle and Central No.' 14. which now leaves At lanta st 11:40 p. m.. carrying Atlanta-Al- bany sleeping car. will be changed to leave Atlanta at 11:05 p. m. The new train between Cincinnati. Louisville.. Macon and Jacksonville puts the middle west in closer touch with the south. The Louisville and Nashville railroad on date above mentioned. December 20, will establish double dally service be tween Cincinnati. Louisville and Atlanta, connecting at Atlanta with Central of Georgia •• follows: Central No. 1. leav ing Macon at, 1:35 p. m.. arriving in At lanta st 4:20 p. m.. will connect with Louisville and Nashville train leaving At lanta at 5:15 p. m. for Knoxville. Louis ville and Cincinnati; will also connect with Western and Atlantic train leaving Atlanta st 4:50 p. m. for Chicago, St Louis and the west Coming south the Louisville ana Nastivllle train will arrive In Atlanta 12 noon from Louisville. Cin cinnati and Knoxville, and Western and Atlantic train will arrive In Atlanta at 11:45 a. m. from Chicago. St. Louis and the west and will connect at that point with the Central's new train leaving At lanta at I2;30. oqon for Macon. WHY CHIEF WESTCOTT WENT UP TO AMNIA Tells Nobody Why, and th* Pollco Officers Were Guessing as to the Object of the Visit—Returns * Today. Chief of Police Westcott went to Atlanta* yesterday on business, and as he did not Intimate as to what his bump or crease on the edge of tho coin where the metal was poured in. Hurdeskl was an expert st filing this down *o It wouldn't bo noticed. "The next day I went out and passed five of the counterfeit dollars,.... „„ „ ulllo mratly In wloon.. I not arrowed, but I eni ,, l0 the police regulation, it At ' Another paid ho went there mission was, there was considerable speculation at tho police station a* to what It was. One of tho officers said that he went for tho purpose of getting some point- thought they would keep their lanta. a !\? get ^ me out * . „ . to aee for himself'if Woodward'w«* *When they threw me "Sown I **nt: the race for mayor. Another said ** I ml T ! WttB t0 bHn * baCk a n0ted Crtok that ?oM Thim w-^erl 11 »nA.. ti.i 1 mtght hav * bcen hCTe and connected 525? jWSL b d ': wlth the recent sneak-ln-and-out d • i S!2 0 k.a ! rohtorles. Another said that he went "FJ JJJTLiS^Ji 0n %iL!5 ' thero t0 hav ® a ulk w, th tho gover- toted fair with mo. They ought to | nor concerning the best way to ob- have known better. ^ I serve Thanksgiving day without a tur- PAZO L oPn^VIKNT I? A.T?nt. 4 .d D fo V ?uJ !'^L‘t'l?n r *ra't t o h *wSl l ,' f uf aV V Ut ”? any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding of tntlmatlon as to what the object of Protruding Piles in « to 14 days or money hla hurried visit to Atlanta waa. He refunded. *0o. will return this morning. Cabbage Boston Baked Beans Apple Pie or Prune Pudding. Raisin Sauoo L. SCHE1BE. 31 gr. HARNESS $10.00 $10.75 $12.75 $15.00 prices for $14.00 Harness at . $15.00 Harness at . $17.00 Harness at . $20.00 Harness at . These extraordinary little while. Wholesale prices at re tail. Order a set, and If you don't like them send them back. Sent C. O. D. with privilege of examination. J. W. SNOW MACON, GA. SHIPPING NEWS HA31BURG, Nov. 17.—Arrived. Steajner Den of Kelly, Savannah via St. Michaels. BREMEN. Nov. 18.—Arrived, steam ers Alcondn, Savannah* Anglo (Bo livian). Savannah via Newport News. SAVANNAH, Nov. 19.—No arrivals. Cleared, steamer Ecclesia (Br.). Dorman, Bremen. Sailed, steamers Lexington. Klrwan, Baltimore; City of Memphis, Dryer, Boston: tug Security and barge Sa- CHARLKSTON. S. C., Nov. 19.— Arrived- steamers Apache, Staples, Jacksonville (and proceeded for New York): Comanche. Watson. New Yotlc (and proceeded for Jacksonville). Sailed, steamer Bellta (Nor.), An derson. Port Antonio. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 19.— Arrived, tug Security, Goldrlck, tow ing barge Sabine. Savannah; steamer Onondaga. Chichester. Boston; Shaw- mut. Hansen. Philadelphia; schooners Clifford N. Carver, Olsen. Havana: schocner Jessie A. Bishop Haskell, Now York. Sailed, steamer Huron. Staples, New York. Voorburg (Dutch), Ponsen, Sa vannah. Daily Telegraph t>rnUN\ On. No». 1»—Th. ttm- it ii«t * tit.- for th* •lxt«*nth .era* tart,' Ul«!i rt 1. la MMton ID tht* cltr today » State >f. Jar* bandry TM* a"*’ fomolF.glFt 'V ■_Jml«e'nrer of Ag T. G. Hudson and State En- I Sham talked along th* o n of fertlllaor* and eetror plant life, re waa not large, but * vary ma« h Interestsd It curva dandruff, atop# nd Itching scalp: it make* the hair grow strong and vigorous, yet soft and lustrous. It Is the only hair dressing fat reaches the root bulb of the hair and destroys the dandruff germ. And to the women who are reading thla simple statement ef fact, w# want to say that Parisian Sage works won* den with women's hair. It will turn dull, harsh and faded hair into beauti ful. tnatrou* hair In a few days, and I* the most pleasant and satlsfyirtg hair dressing any woman ever uttf. "My Mir was falling o^t rapidly when I heard of yeur guananieed hair, restorer. The first application rameved the Itching, my hair stopped’ raffing out. nnd It is soft, glossy *M mi*. ’ <Ynts Will lama III r ■ 0(5 too In the sddreeees. Id. seats a large bottle, or M ess obtained direct from th# makers Giroux Mfr. Co. Buffalo, ft T„ all prepaid. EIRE 10SS ADJUSTED POPLAR STREET FIRE BIND OF SPIRITUALISTS PAKERftVlt.I.B. Cal. Nor 19.-AU- guvtlna Imvrre. a U year-oM *irl of Kern, returned from Loe Angeles olth , her mother. Mr*. Clement, thl* morning, after & three u*rk* • tor nee durlrc which • he a a* he'd In detention throuch f#xr cf eptrltnaiuilo man’re«tetlons. The girl WAI employed ne a housemaid by Mr and Mr*. M W lUvt.n In Kern until the couple left for !->• Argele*. i The strl did not dc*tr« to Aocompanv them, hut Mr*. IWvton. a lT-yetr-old tr»n^ mrdluin ppnoke.1 Uh’.e tranplngs and spirit rapping* ..nd Informed Au- guatlna ttat the *pl*lt* denumdrd that •he accompany tor couple to the *cvjth. In Loe Angelee Mr» Dayton left her • uppoeed h.-*K,rd an«t sent to Mo*a and ha and the I\|.,r r e gtrl IS-ed ^aether *• huebtrd and alfe A few «**>• ago th- mother of the girt arrived la the so-.** And commenced • *eunn for ti e daughter myton became altrmed . — and fled to Oakland, where he l* n..w be- dome. ulgJJ. St**™* T -* «n r.turn.1 ,hi v ?xx h* & B«t twek tu.ll'W »ttd l*»jr R'jHml ptmltwuu, Htu.'u, McClelland a dero and h. GOLDSTEIN ARE SETTLED WITH —FORMER TO RE-OPEN NESS. BUSI- Th. I*—*, S* th. Sr* which 9, •tmr*4 Ih* ttocK of HdCUtUnd 4 n.r* oa l*o»4r alrm ton km to Ju.t*d ii bbU bo th* Ih, .toe* ot II. (Lhd. Start reading our new series liant Short Stories by the most writers of the Day, in SUNDAY’S TELEGRAPH \ $6.95 to Savannah and return Nov. 21 to 25, inclusive, via Central of Georgia Railway, for Automobile Races. Reserve sleoning ear berth in advance, at ticket office, 603 Cherry st. Miners and Tuberculosis. A mining Journal published at Scranton has been calling attention to the curious fact that In coal mining communities there Is a marked deficiency In the mor tality from tuberculosis as compared with that of other localities. This Is a phenomenon that has also been observed In Great Britain, and attention has been drawn to It by B. H. Thwalte. Accord ing to Mr. Tnwalte. the effects noted may bo due to tho physiological effects of carbon monoxide, for he finds that men engaged about blast furnaces and gas producers ore peculiarly free from tuberculosis trouble. ltd# r **”* I that the presence of carbon dunt*!!! the lungs may be a cause of production of CO. and that this will serve to explain the immul nlty of miners from the disease. Tho tubercle bacillus la a creature of extreme tenacity of life. It ie Incased In a waxy Integument, and la proof against even nitric add; but gases ore so penetrating In their powers of diffusion that it can well be considered that carbonic oxtdn might roach the tissues of a creature In a subtle manner, for the gas cannot be perceived.—Mines and Minerals. of Bril- famous f 'V