Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, November 20, 1908, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1908 AfVCH'TCCTB CURRAN R. ELLIS ARCHITECT Office PJv»ne 219. Residence Phone 2819. Offices—EUH Hid* Cherry 8t. and Cette,, Ave. MACON. OA FRANK R. HAPP, Architect. OfTle«t Room* 22 and 22 Fourth No- lonai B«nw Culldlno. Telephone—f ta. 612: Office 990. ALEXANDER BLAIS, Architect. Office Phone 71. CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. nd municipal anglneerles- pUno. specifications, estimates P C. DENNIS. Af.Mtect. Room* 7C3*4-0*<l American Neilenai Bank nidg. Phone M2; Residence rHona >747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Office rbone 459. Residence 141 Grand Bid*. M*«-on. Ca JUST RECEIVED Another shipment of those nobby celebrated STETSON HATS We have them in all the new shapes and styles. Call and inspect them for they are sure winners. STAR CLOTHING CO. DAVE WACHTEL MERGER MADE GREAT SHOWING BUT TECH WON GAME 16 TO 6 MTS MAN'S MACHINE 'WAS SU PERIOR ONLY IN WEIGHT—ONE QUESTIONABLE DECISION WA8 MADE. Tech II. Mercer I. 8ucn wa« the result of the annual fool ball contest of the Tech-Mercer elevens. Which ives payed before three thousand people at Central City Park yesterday afternoon. The ffame, a splendid one. hard- fought from start to finish, waa nothin* like an exhibition of Tech au- iwrlorlly. Merer bring morn out- ] f.imr. ofihV'Mirc.r.fr - weighed than outclassed. Through punt, rushed It over a line for a .touch sheer strength alone w is the lleisman down. Darkne-s h»<i th- iary and that the latter ZliVot secure it on a fumble.. Davis then went through center for a touch down. After that. Mercer hsd Juet one chance, and failed to fully appreciate It. Blakm recovered the ball In a scrimmage in mid field. after a Tech fumble. ;afld with, a clear field started for the “ overtaken, however, and tackled, after a thirty-yard run. The Mercerians took the ball and carried it forward with a rush, and It looked as if they would score again. But. with ten yards to go. an onelde kick was made, and Tech thus cami- into possession of the pigskin, punt quickly put it out of as ritory. and for “ ' " “ langarous ter- for the rest of the game the neither able to brtrt through ents' Hhe or go through or CONTRACTING AND BUILOINQ. W. W. DeHAVEN, PROFESSIONAL CARDS Classified advertisements under this head ara Intended strictly for the pro. DR. MjJM. iTAPLER. Bye, Ear. Noes and Doctors* Floor. American St Ride Off)** Phone. 2743: rei and Throat. National Bank resldanro. Uil. OCULIST AND AURIST. DR. J. •The Grand'* 1 Phones: Oi H. SHORTER, MD-WHii' and Threat. _J to Court Hoi ifftoa. 172: residence. 910. BYE. EAR. NOtB. THROAT. •NOW IS THE TIME TO open an account with the American National Bank o{ Macon The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia! Capital and Surplus - $800,000.00 Our loyal customers will tell you how we treat them. R. J. TAYLOR. President L. P. HILLYER, Vice-Prea. R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY.C,,hier. HOW BEN MAY PLAYEDJLEUTH Applying the 8herfock Holmea Method of Deduction. He Knew That Two / v Wheels Were Stolen. Ben May. the well-known Janitor at tbp police station, has been in that position so long that he would make a first class detective If allowed, so the police say. There is one thing about his work. If he can't get the thief he can at least, get the goods. Ben was on hia way to the station house early yaaterday morning., and in passing through tba alley in the rear of the old Cherokee Club building, he saw two bicycles piled on top or each other. Then ho reasoned: These wheels, both broken, piled on top of each other, lying there In an alley at «hnr .tren.th Olunc w IS the Hei.nian Derkne*. had then fallen end| JiLk.'lMdinc'to'ana^roin lift'hand EflFjsssj?«Mn* as tsa sar assurs? sruK as f' nt through the stubborn but I took three efforts for the Tech teem to f rom the handlebar of one. and one yielding Mercer defense for gains of one carry the ball ov« r . Ridley, for the sec- w i t v a T, unc tured tire evidently nunc- *VS&S3: - “dlar * nl B " ,,r - TZSflmSaSi mg?, unavailing. I M-r-»r Poslfl'.n. T.eh. mind, that tho«, wheels were .tolen. ,L k c , w ' s* They were carried to tho po’lc. eta- mi^v.v.v.isS^«t5SK?:::::^pBSi: “•* t*?™ h «i •»■«>.*>« *»«» .ft? ter rushes nnd plunges, and. though „ .. I usually forced to th* third down foi , the reoulsltn ten-yard *aln. the vlsl- ....Left tackla ...Creme; 1 About . - tors were aenerally aucces.ful. Other- Maore • «,V Mil Honi want to the I £m ilmJ"'irnnieTm Wl’E R,fh * * nd Xra mrted a defer!?! ?er?i frrmory byon-atde'k cha *And B,ll « r Ltd end Smman!j tlon of two wheels that hed been stol- : e.nT... .hi.. J..O . nmoVr V „ _ Dnnnan 1 en from hla place on Cotton avenue. I*JJ“I?. to .Jiy. d . e .. lh . t . M -. p V?l*.JPJ° p -. y Quarterback Robert The thelf. or thlevee. had erawled over rS£BF" m.h. h.it TV..... the transom of the rear door. ar.d «* *•*£+»* by o P .nm E «h. ..wind the ends. ... Hut Tech, again getting the ball catch I M*rcey When mar the goal, and In making Scoggfn A supreme effort for a touch dow T«rh tenm invariably relied upon cen Amorous •Mwr study so as to discover the thief “leans! 4 *“ “■ * ■oweJJ, D*. FRANK M. CUNNINQHAM, Byn, Ear, Nose, Threat. Grand Dldg. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. MARY B. MeKAY v Phones: WV H. WHIPPLE. ‘left Iff Mulberry et„ rooms 4 hlnyton ltlock. Hours: t to It > l and 2 to • p. in. Telephr- ons at office an<j residence. and A a. re H Telephone oon- D Pern i4ientl»*loSate«. In the special- tte» vcsi'rest. ix>«t energy restored, remale irrrguUrltles end poison oak; rur- n-irvanteed Addrms In c«>nf1dence. with staaiD. MO Pnurth st., Macon. Qa. Willinghani’sWarehouse COTTON FACTORS SHIP US YOUR COTTON AND GET THE BEST RETURNS MACON, GEORGIA brought about <W«*at of the local ag' jgregatlon. Twice, by running up un der the ptint. Tech men secured tho bull on a fumble, nnd then, by n series tsvsge rushes, carrying the pig* skin over. Wlille putting up a superb defense, which was only overcome by super iority of weight. Mercer's offense was also hrllllnnt and at limes Irresisti ble. ITlnlon ahd Palter surpassed the others In advancing the bail, but there was no fault to be found with the work of Cochran. Griffith. Fsrr.fM and Poole. Indeed, these men showed to a great advantage, especially In break ing up the other team's piavs. Roth teams failed frequently on the forward pass, but Tech, more than once, executed It perfectly In combin ing the play with an onslde kick. And Mercer’s only touch down, made In four minutes of play, came about through the successful working of the play. Tech twice lost the hall on downs, falling to go through center on the first two nnd around the end on tjie third. Mercer never once had to give up the hall through failure to advance It. the team losing the hall by making an onslde kick. Instead. THa First Touch Down. The game started off with an exciting rush. Ridley kicked to Cochran, who made a slight advance. The next play was the forward pass from Blnlon to DRE. J, II. A R. HOLMES MASON, Dontlata. JS4 Second st., Phono HI. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROBERT L. BERNER. LOANS 1 Negotiated promptly on im proved forma nnd city proper ty on easy terms and at lowest market rates. If you need tnonov enll on ns HOWARD M. SMITH A- 00 MB Mulb.rr. 8U MACON. QA BU00400.00 SAFELY LOANED. It INII f« hsv. IMS. tor linm. *t an.1 moat i« desiring to mon,r t. lnv„t will ftnS It I. th.tr tnt.rr.t t, M. tu. •■CUAITY LOAN AND AOITRACT CO, Bank Building. Thnii.. D. Wi.L S»cr,t.ry and Ati.rn*y. Wf^vu,uw.tn SAFELY LOS Ihirlni th, laat is F« i .< ii isIomlN on RmI but. .nd toraikn InvMtara. n.t. .i Leon S. Dure Banking and Investment*. ObMkA tali, Rnsl taint.. Utrlntn Mscos. Ga. ALBERT McKAY, ' Maker of Men'* Clothes, Cherry St., Macon, Ga. Imitators Flatter.. If you want the real genuine and only drink that stands the test, drink Bottled At All Good Dealers Sc Brown Souse Oppoelte Untea Depot—MACON, GA. American Plan T. BARTOW STUBDS, Piwprl.tor,; F. W. ARMSTRCNO. Msns,«r. Money to Lend on Real Estate Wall rated commercial paper a nd very low rate* on Mar- keiable securities. Macon Sayings Bank am.N«. am t U IVTL deny 2:41 i p m.7». gaily I 44 ©*:».. f IS* p.m i. Sea. 4 i ft deny 4:4* W. W. HARDWICK. O. A- BEDINGFiELD & CO. (Incorporated) EDWARD LOH, President. Formerly of Macon, Ga. Tho names imply that everything bought hero is tho highest grade of all standard whiskies, at lowost prices. Send us your orders which will receive prompt at tention. Write for Catalog 29 W. Forsyth St P.O. Box 1098 Jacksonville, Florida SamandEd.Weichselbaum P. O. Box No. 55. 610 Market 8t. Chattanooga, Tenn Phone No. 820. Our stock is complete with the finest and best brands of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc. RYE WHISKEY IN JUGS IM. !< li M I : Poole, i discus* ■Ion. Coach Helsmnn contended that Poole never touched the hall, that It went out of bounds nnd that Mercer should bo penalised. However. Mercer waa allow ed tha gain of twenty yards, and retained possession of the ball. The elevens had hardly lined up when Pinion went around left end for nnother gain of twenty-flve yards, this being followed hy a forward pass of fifteen varda from Hlnldn to Halter. Palling to go through Tech'a line, the ball waa punted to within ten yarda of the Tech goal. plav. Tech loat the hall. 1 making a Tumble. It w— . covered by Ollleeple, of Mercer, who was literally pulled over the line by IVmle. Thla wag Merrer'i flrat and only acore and waa made In four mlnutea after the **Noth1ng daunted, the Yellow Jacket* came right bark with a touch down for themselvea. Receiving Cochran'e kick, nohert ndvanced five yards. Then Barn well and Kmeraon made successive nine around the ends, each gaining twenty yards. Thla. together with several line plungee. carried the hall to Mercer’s ten- yard line, and r ‘ “ locals' goal ha what would ha. v Chip Robert took the hall over, the plnv being a fake buck that had Its Intended deceptive effect For the remainder of the half the fight waged up and down Held. Tech making frequent galna on runs hy Emerson and Barnwell and center rushes by Pavla. The hall waa Invariably returned to Teeh'a territory aa Boon aa It cams-Into Mercer's possession, nr. leaa than five on slde kicks, all by Blnlon. being made. Play waa for the moat part In Mercer*! " rrUory - Th. tacond Half. The scoring of Tech'a second touch down Involved a decision which was one of the moat nuea;ionab1e ever made on the local gridiron. The flrat five mln utea waa played In Tech territory, the Yellow Jackets having the hall, hut not being able to advance It. Kicking waa then resorted to. and after the ball had been punted back out of Mercer's ground, the fight to the goal began, lleianutn'e pupils executed a series of relentless line rushes. Da via carrying the ball In mwrly every Instance. No considerable gain waa made, for the visitors needed the three downs to make the necessary ten yarda every time. With ten yarde to the line. Tech tried an end run. the player being tackled right on th# line, it* fum bled the ball, and Mailsry. who had re lieved Farmer at quarter, fell on It There waa a scramble, but when the atruBirttna mass had been aeD*rated Mal lary etlll held the leather. However, the officials held that the ball belonged to Tech, claiming that It had been wrested Griffith Full hack Ridley „ # _ Official*. Referee—Ticbsnor (Auburn). Umpire—McFiroy fCVrnell). Heed Linesman—Rlmmons (Gordon). Timekeeper—Ma*on (Mercer). Halves—M mlnutea and fO minutes. l^Ooals Kicked—By Blnlon. lj by Rid- Touch Dgwna—Qllleaple. Robert, Da- CROUP QUICKLY CURED Don’t Let the Child Choke to Death While Waiting for the Doctor. Croup should have prompt treat ment. The life of many a d»ar one has been sacrificed bemuse the right remedy waa not at hand. Pay clone attention to the child who la feverish, thirsty, nnd occasionally cough a dryly and ahrllly. TiU la the flrat stage of croup, and Instant treatment should be given. Hyomel, the miraculous, antiseptic drv air treatment, will cure croup In either the first or second stages. Eas ily Inhaled, even when the breathing Is Irregular, It reaches more promptly than any other remedy the terribly Inflamed membrane of the windpipe. Its soothing balsams net Immediately, tfte Inflammation Is allayed, and the swelling reduced. “Not long ago our little boy, Wal ter. awoke fn the night with a had attack of croun. so that he experi enced great difficulty In breathing. We .gllowed him to Inhnle Hvomel, and he Immediately began to breathe easier. End In half an hour was fast asleap. Our children. b«lng subject to croup. W* feel safe with Hyomel In the house, and I am glad to speuk a good word for a remedy that will rob croup of Us terrors.”—Rev. Cleo. Sisson, pastor of m. E. Church, South. Londonderry. Vt. Hyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o-me) Is the quickest acting and moat sensible remedy ever discovered for all die eases of the nose, throat and lungs. It la guaranteed by the Tnylor-Bavna Drug Co. to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and croup, or money back. A complete outfit. Including a neat hard rubber pocket Inhaler, costa only $1.00. An extra bottle, of Hyomel. If afterwards need ed. coat but 50 cents. 5 pm...45111 pm..591 5 i 5 pm...43*12 mn..5r,! 6 t 7 pm...«T T am..R3! 7 i R pm...401 2 am..491 R t 9 pm...59 3 am..51! 9 i 10 pm...59 4 am..47 10 i AMONG THE JUSTICES ELECTION ON DECEMBER 5TH MAY BE A LIVELY ONE-HUGH McKERVEY STILL IN THE RACE. It now looks aa though the election for justices of the peace to be held on December 5th will be a lively one. There are nine of these officers to be elected, one for each of the militia districts, and opposition In some of the districts la cropping out. In War rior there promises to be three or more In the radfe. In the the lower city Judge A. P. Jonas la to be opposed by Mr. Richard F. McCowan. who has been connected with the J. P. offices so many years. Over In East Macon Mr. Hugh Me- One X Rye tcomp.) Two X R» (romp.) Hint lira*a Rye Elk Rye ..vl..* No. l Mason Ry* No ** Mason Ry* lurtkatt Ry* .;«> our Private Stock Rye T. B. Rlpy Rye Parting Tty* Ouckvnhetmey Rf* M^unt Verna* Rye *••* Montleelto Rye |.\ . .1 1 »'i Hr* EXPRESS PREPAID. nEKt> roK pRtrr. met -i.rt pe know torn wants. M4-H* H m tit 1H i v-1-It-H-H 111 t > HI 111 11 U H 111 2.54 HI 2TI L U« N4* 144 144 9M ;as HEAT In the Right Place At the Right Time Tlul's il—where you want il—when you winl it—and il you only knew how easy it is to carry horn room to room—and how much cheery comlort you can have with a PERFECTION Oil Heater OCqwIpped with Seaokeleae Device) You would no longer be without one. "No Muoke—no smell’*—ihii is the Perfect!an maxim. Because the smokeless device is smokeless you can have direct plowing heat from every oun< ol oil Brass (on! holds 4 quarts— burns 9 hours. An ornament any *hcre—linisheJ in japan and nickel Every healer warranted. Wta w .— 1 il-'lWtaolFi-wfc»wt»iU *• PFWw. 04 lL*t« Rq. Ua, F Ulm5T STANDARD OIL COMPANY tl*cerperat«4) & donr from the Inside It Is Ben's deduction that the thieves started off on the wheels but they broke down after they had gone some distance and were thrown away aa useless. The poH?e are congratu lating 'Ben on hla sagacity. Opossums, Turkeys, Oysters, Fish, Duck, Game. Phone 463. 8ervlc#« at Synagogue, Services by Congregation 'Beth Israel Friday night at 8 o'clock. Music by choir. Sermon. "The Raven and the Dove.** Saturday morning at 10 music and sermon. Public cordially Invited to these services. Sabbath school Sunday morning at 10. Children of non-members welcome. Temple Cher ry and Springs streets. Minister. Rev. Harry Welaa. Pilous? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complex ion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Meteorologies! data furnished by tt:* local office of the United States weather bureau, department of agriculture, for the twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. m., local time. Thermograph Readings. n..47111 am..71 a..49! 2 pm..75 n..55* 3 pm..75 n. .44! T pm..74 River Report. The Oemulgee river at Macon at 7 a. m. read S.2 feet, at Hawkinsville 0.3 of a foot, at AhbavWe S.8 feet, and at Lumber City 1.9 feet. Kerveyhasthe office In a swing, many of the voters there saying that there will be no opposition, and if there Is it will melt like snow in the sun on election day. It Is said that already a number of buttons bearing the le gend, "Vote for Hugh McKervey and prosperity,” have been ordered. If there is any opposition In the other districts it has not yet devel oped. Mind Your Business. If you don’t nobody will. It la your business to keen out of all tho trou- bio you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble If you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and Jaundice out of your system. 25c. at all drug stores. Your “Long Suit M or “short,” “long stout,” “short stout” or “regular” is here for you. We can fit any ordinary mortal who isn’t a cripple, and our price won’t “cripple” his purse, either. $10 to $35 Why not try us—one time? Tribute to Mr. Willingham. To the Editor of Tho Telegraph:— It waa only a day or so ago that I re ceived a copy of your paper announc ing the death of my dear friend. Cal- der B. Willingham. Though it may teem a little lato I crave the privi lege of laying a humble tribute on tho altar of his memory. Possibly my viewpoint of him was different from any one of fhos* who have spoken or written of him. In the August of 1907 myself and wife became guests at a rllttle hotel at Jackson. New Hamp shire. In the White Mountains. We were strangers, but very soon dtscov* ered the fact that there was a Geor gia man and Ms Tarally who sort of mads an atmosphere In tha hotel .’There was a quiet and a culture that seemed to pervade everything. No lack*of cheer and polity, no abutting out th* sunshine, but an indefinable something that made that hotel different. We were soon drawn t<? th* tall straight southerner. I walked with him along the mountain paths. We soon found ourselves of a common faith and found our way to the little church and prayer meeting. It was Just at th# time when Georgia passed the prohi bition law and he rejoiced In it. He gave me the best Idea of the negro race I ever had. But It was on the 8uoday that bis Influence was most felt. When the rain poured so that church-going was impossible everybody turned to Mr. Willingham and a service was held tn the parlor. When the Sunday waa bright, aa a matter of course we all went to church with him. Sunday evenings were bright and sweet with a aeng service led by Mr. Willingham. When he and Ms family left for home the whble Tillage turned out and gave them a send-off flt for a prince. X felt that a friend of years had gout. We corresponded and In March last It .was a rare pleasuxo to spend « few days In beautiful Macon. I had known him as hotel guest now I met him as host. We thought w« knew what hospitality 1* but here was a new revelation of It. In hla office he In troduced me to some of the worthy negroes of whom he had told me. I saw him In Ma mill and there was n* mistaking the plate he hs)4 In the esteem of his employes. I noticed the smile of the children, black and whit* ** ' Jed V**v. as a frl-nd. 1 rr.*t him in hla church arrtethero were no sly looks or wMsperlnrs when he spoke or led In prayer. His fellow Chris- ttsasibeUeved Mm. I met him In his home; It la almost too sacred a place to speak about and yet I cannot re frain Trom uttering the wish that such homes might Hi CVS* Si In this ladA. What a nation w* would b* If all tKfe eons and daughters of America had such homes. Not necessarily so rich tn what weslth gives, but as rich In the spirit of the Christ. His death brings a pang of grief, not only to those who hare known him many war* fc the southland, hut 14 two of n*. who knew him only a few months, and, whose home Is In the far northw*e«. Mav God comfort those who mourn th* low of husband, father and brother. . ALFXANDER BMCPUW. J Baker City. Oregon, Nov. IS. - 1 FOR WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS, FOR DECORATING THE HOME, FOR SOMETHING OF PERMANENT VALUE, Sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass and Fine China Bav- Always Been and Always Will be the Recognized Standard. THE PLACE TO GET IT IS * L. 0. STEVENS JEWELRY STORE 366 Second Street. Our Growth Below are figures showing tho growth of Macon’s new national bank. They are compiled from btatementa rendered the board of di rectors at their regular monthly meetings: September .. October November ... $510,973.50 647,967.97 732,324.36 This growth is the result of conservative banking and painstak ing care and attention upon the part of directors, officers and em ployes. , • Commercial National Bank B. T. MALLARY. President. W. P. WHEELER. Asat. to Pres. CECIL MORGAN, Vice Pres. We Invite your business. Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters Fresh Country Eggs WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS. W. L. Henry.Co. v PHONES 242—95.. —Out of town orders for Fish a id Oysters; also Sausage, solicited. • \ The Light for Tijanjisgiving IS THI lL'.OTRIO LIGHT. F If yon 3ea . a good business during the b<: lay season, why not insta.1 tT> Fight that will attract bnyen to your store. Electric Lif 't is the only suitable light time tble ligbi < d now is the to instill j Macon Railway & l it Co. SOUTHERN ELECT Ril C SUPPLY & MFG. C 6. Machinery, Electric and Combination 5 ■; u m ■ WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIA1 Y 171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212,