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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATtjteBAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21, 1909
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STRONG SERMON H06HEAD CHEESE I DON’T I™ FAIR DIRECTORS | Test Your Kidneys
34 STUDENTS QUIT
*||T
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 20—
Thirtiv-four members of the Junior
class In the Grand Rapids Veterinary
College walked out of a class room
today when two negro students enter
ed to resume their studies.
Because of the objections of other
students tho colored men had been
denied admission when they returned
to college this vear and the negroes
appealed to the courts.
Judge Perkins* mandamus said the
college must admit the two colored
students on the ground that the col*
lege, being a quasi-public institution,
had no right to discriminate against
citizens because of their color.
After today’s strike the school au
thorities suspended the entire junior
class. Including the two colored acu
dents until next'Wednesday.
HOT MAKES THE
CIRCUIT IK 21 MINUTES
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 20—Prac
tice for the automobile races to bo
held next week was not so general
as it has been during the last few
days, owing to the fact that most of
the drivers are having their cars thor
oughly overhauled as a preliminary to
the practice of the last two days, Mon.
day and Tuesday, preceding the events.
Hanrlot In a Benz, and Dcpalma In a
Fiat, were among those on the course
today. Hanrlot made the circuit in
21 minutes and thirty seconds and
dePalma went two laps, each intwon-
ty-two flat.
Tho technical committee of the A.
C. A. Is busily engaged in Its In
spection of the various cars. Thus
far none has been found to come with
out the requirements. Tomorrow all
the cars are to be weighed.
Joseph Grlnnon, the Bulck mechani
cian who was desperately Injured day
before yesterday when Robert Bur*
man’s car struck a tree, today develop
ed pneumonia. This complication It
Is thought, will make his recovery
practically Impossible.
GOLDMAN BESTS
KITSOK OF NEW YORK
8AVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 20—At the
end of their flfteen-round tight tonight
Charlie Goldman, of New York, was
given the decision over George Kltson,
of New York.
The men fought at 110 pounds and
gave a fine exhibition. The tight was
the flrst of a series that will conjjnuo
throughout next week.
. The “sporting carnival” was arrang
ed for the automobile race week.
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
NEW YORK, Nov. 20—Col. Wm. C.
Li Her, chairman of the national league
of democratic c|abs In a statement
Issued hero tonight regarding his call
for a meeting of the representatives
of all the Bryan clubs and demo
cratic organisations throughout '.ho
country to be held at Washington on
December 8th. 9th and 10th next, said
that It Is the purpose of the league *»
maintain Intact the organization now
existing and to strengthen the Ieajtuo
so as to eliminate the work of reor
ganization at the beginning of each
campaign.
Col. Llller said that the organization
of the clubs will be pushed everywhere
from no won.
NEW EVIDENCE IN
ANNIS MURDER CASE
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—District At
torney Gary Oiaa summoned the Queens
county grand Jury in extra session
next Monday to consider new evidence
in the Ann is murder case.
The grand Jury has already return
ed indictments for muder In the flrst
degree against Capt. Peter C. Hnlns
and his brother, T. Jenkins Ilalns,
In the case.
The original Indictment, however,
charges T. Jenkins Hains with aiding
and agcttlng his brother in tho coni-
slon of t»:.e crime and further with
having flred the bullet which killed
Annls.
In view of the fact that It was
Capt. Hains who fired the fatal shot,
the lawyers for the defense claim that
this indictment Is faulty.
Supreme Court Justice Garretson
has refused, however, to set ft aside.
BY BISHOP BOSS WITH PTOMAINES
Yesterday’s Session Confer
ence Filled With Inter
esting Features
GAINESVILLE, Ga.. Nov. 20.—Bishop
G. C. Hose preached this morning in thu
North Georgia Methodist Conference on
the “Functions of the Church."
“The flrst function,’’ he said, “was to
maintain God’s truth; second, It become
u concerete exhibition and embodiment
of ths Master’s messages and meaning;
third, it propagates Gods decrees and
wishes that uwuken the hcurl to heav
enly truths."
itev. C. M. Ledbetter, of the South
Georgia Conference and representative of
the Antl-8aloon League, spoke with pow.
er this morning in addressing the confer-
ONE MAN IS KILLED;
FIVE ARE DYING
BROWNSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 20.—
man was blown to pieces and five
others probably fatally injured today,
when a quantity of dynamite explod
ed in the shaft of the Simpson coal
mine, four miles south of there.
The dead man is Eugene Campbell,
a laborer of Unlontown Pa.
That the flvo Injured men were not
Instantly killed Is considered remark-
ablo as they were blown sixty feet up
the mine shaft and then fell to tho
bottom.
It is believed most of the Injured
•will die.
FAMOUS COPY BIBLE
RETUBNEDJO LODGE
MONTREAL. Nov. 20.-A copy of the
famous “Breeches Bible,’’ published in
London in 1599. and said to be tho Identi
cal book on which George Washington
was obligated as a Master Mason was
last night restored to Lodge of Antiquity
No. 1 Q. R. A. F and A. M.. the oldest
Masonic lodge in Canada, to which It
originally belonged.
Antiquity Lodge received Its charter
from Ireland and was instituted by offl-
era of the Forty-sixth British regiment,
f which Washington was also a member.
The Initiation took place In New York
n a visit of the Forty-sixth regiment.
The book has since been kept In a vault
under the care of various Masonic bodies.
ST. PETERSBURG MOURNS
COMING ELECTION OF
JUSTICES OF PEACE
NOW 8AID THAT THERE WILL BE
OPPOSITION IN ALL THE DIS-
TRICTS SAVE ONE.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 20.—St.
Petersburg already hac assumed tfh«
garb of mourning for the funeral of
Grand Duke Alexis which will take
place tomorrow. The emperor and
Grank Duke will pass on foot behind
the casket of their relative, a dis
tance of three miles from the railway
station to the fortress of St. Peter
and St. Paul.
Reports were In circulation fn offi
cial circles this evening to the effect
that Emperor Ntoholas is slightly In
disposed. Ttoese may mean that his
majesty has decided to abandon his
expressed Intention of attending tho
funeral. The body of Grand Duke
Alexis Is due to arrive from Paris
at the Nicholas station at 8 .a. m.
and the imperial special is expected
to arrive from Tsarkoyo-Selo a few
minutes early. Every precaution has
been taken for th* safety of the em
peror.
PERDUE CASE GOMES UP
At
Interest In the election for Justices of
the peace for the nine militia districts of
Bibb county continues to Increase.
It is now said that before the day of
election. December 5, there will be op po
sition to each of the present incumbents.
There is only one district, it Is said. In
vent It.
the man. and that If oe
would have Mr. A.B. ——~-
ronatable. sq that the people would-be
sure of havlrjc rer* T-i - w *••**'“
permed In his court.
BLAZE IN EAST MACON
THREE HOUSES SCORCHED
One house badly burned and two
others with ugly holes In the roofs
was the result of a flrw on Elm street
In East Macon yesterday morning.
One of the houses belonged to Mrs.
A. G. Bums, and the two that were
slightly damaged, belonged to J.
B Th* r flre started In one of the Wick
er houses, and waa communicated to
the others, both vacant.
IB’ARNESVILLE. Nov. 20.—The
adjourned term of Pike superior court
will convene Monday at Zobulon for
the purpose of disposing of certain
criminal cases which we.’e not tried
at the October term. The first case
to be called will be the case of Mr.
B. F. Perdue, who Is charged with
the murder of Deputy Marshal Porch
in Baroeavlllc some time ago. Sev
eral strong 'lawyers have been em
ployed on each side and the case will
be stubbornly fought. Judge K. J.
Reagan will preside and Hon. O. H.
B. Blood worth will look after the In
terest* of the state as solicitor.
Death of Well-known Citizen.
BARNESVILlk, Ga., Nov. *0.—Mr.
Herbert H. Willis, a popular middle-
aged eltlsen who has boon In Ill-
health for the pant several months,
died at his home here last night. Ho
was a cotton buyer and was highly
esteemed throughout the surrounding
territory. He Is survived by a wife
former home.
Col. Babcock is Dead.
MOUNT VERNON. N. T., Nov. 20
—Col, John C. Babcock, who was one
of the principal scouts tor the army of
the Potomac during the Civil Wa r ,
died at his home here today. Col.
Babcock was 72 years of aga. At the
outbreak of the war ha enlisted at
Chicago In the Strugls rifles: He waa
later assigned to'the secret sendee
of the army under Major Allen and It
was he whs discovered Genets! Lee>
forward movement which ended at |
Gettysburg. .
Hear Mr. Robbins sin? j
“The Lankey Yankee Boys inj
Bine,” at The Theatorium to-
respondeuce School, spoke also.
Rev. R. F. Kuku*. retiring pastor of
Wesley Memorial church, was thanked
by Jn.scnh a. McCord for his good work
for the hospital.
. John D. Walker, of Sparta, da., treas
urer of the Asbury Remounting Associa
tion, was presented with n handsome gold
ring by the tdidiop on behalf of tho Aus-
bury brotherhood, which Is coiupoKed of
the conference laity, lie responded In a
happy vein, thanking the donors.
At the session held last evening at 3
o’clock the church extension work was
taken up end 1900 raised for that pur
pose. 1). P. Allen, as chairman, presided,
and J. C. Atkinson read the scilpturul
lesson—84th Psalm—while W. A. Sim
mons led In prnver
Rev. W. R. Mackey, the splendid Irish
singer, of the Kingston circuit, sang two
solos that fell to linger long In the realm
of the memories of those who heard him.
Bishop Hoss was the chief speaker of
the evening and hia talk waa wonderful
In Its range of Information.
One of the surprises of the conference
was the desire Indic ated by several lay
men to have a hand In decided the ap
pointments. The conference body waa
manifestly surprised, but the great major
ity of tho lay-delegatca discouraged such
wisher.
Dr. J. C. Kllgo’s lecture yesterday aft
ernoon was on the subject “The Incarnate
Christ, the Revcaler of God.” and was a
sequel to hls lecture of Wednesday. He
again flayed the derisions of “higher
criticism.’’ snd the theories of the scep
tical scientists, who seek to sink the Sa
viour’s teachings by an Insidious and
stubtle perversion of Hls utterances, and
the writings of. the Inspirit spirits, who
followed the lowly Nazarcne. Th« great
nudlenre wns enraptured In a responsive
mood. listening, laughing and commend
ing the masterly orator and Ms concep
tions or salvation.
Preachers’ reports wore heard this
morning and* character passage eon-
worker of Cartersvlllc. is present.
Rev. Henry Pace, of Barnesvlllo
the brilliant young leader of you
Scores of the young snd old nllk
laymen and tnlnlstera are glad
as showing the work of the entlro church:
Twenty-six years’ history of church ex
tension fn the Methodist Eplaoopal church
south, from 18«5 to 1908, receipts on
"specials.’’ 181.171.01,
Contributed to loan funds. 9178,981.21.
Loan and fund capital, 8288,980.01.
Amount loaned to churches. 1790,848.18.
Total Invested In churhes. $2,299,831.61.
Number of societies. 18.839.
Number of houses of worshlo, 15,913.
Homeless congregations. 2.927.
PRINCE CHUN IS
Comes Near Killing Family of Negroes
On Fourth Street Last Night—All Sent
to the Hospital.
A caae of ptomaine poisoning came
near wiping out an entlro family of ne
groes lust night.
For their supper, the family of Walter
Mobley, living at 1019 Fourth atreet. last
night bought a quantity of aouaa, or
hughead cheese as It Is also called, and
ate heartily of It.
After supper tlrst one complained and
then another, until Waiter and h!« wife,
hls brother-in-law. John Wlmbustu and
hls brother Will, were all taken sick with
BHvere pains and vomiting. The sick
ness, wus not attributed by them lo the
House, as it had often been pttrwased
and eaten, until the negroes discovered
that the sickness wus Identical with each.
The alarm wus giver, and the neigh
bors hurried to a telephone and secured
the ambulance. All were taken to the
hospital, where tho physicians began
their quick work In auch cases.
It was found that Mary Mobley was
in the most danger, her case having a
serious aspect All suffered greatly from
the poison.
Tho negroes claimed that they pur
chased the souse from a meat market In
the neighborhood. Tho matter will •prob
ably be taken up by Food Inspection
Nottingham today, and a thorough in
vestigation made.
TO VIENNA AND BACK
Dr. W. G. Lee and Mr. D. H.
Driggers have returned from a trip
to Vienna, made in Dr. Lee’s Ford
runubout.
Tho gentlemen report a- delightful
trip, and say that the roads between
here and Vienna are the best they
have ever traveled over, and that Is
saying a great deal, for Dr. Lee is
somewhat of a traveler In automobiles
having made a trip several months
ago In company with Mr. II. J. La
mar to Lanslnr. Mich., and return.
In the-trip to Vienna. Dr. Lee and
Mr. Driggers left Macou at 11:43 a.
m. Thursday, and arrived In Vienna
at 1:30 p. m. Returning they left
Vienna at 3:45 p. in., and arrived In
Macon at 4:20. This Is considered re
markably good traveling, aa Vienna
is 58 miles from here by the railroad,
and must bo considerably more over
the public highway.
CAPT. BROWN HAS A SAY
Referring to the notice of tho Ma
con Clearing House Association that
on and .after December 1st the blinks
composing the association will refuse
pnymont of checks which will over
draw the accounts of depositors,
Capt. R. H. Brown, president of f ie
Central Georgia Bank, authorised the
following statement:
“The Central Georgia Bank does
not belong to tho Clearing Houiio As
sociation of Macon, never has and
never will. It is an Independent In
stitution, run by Its president. Wo
buy and sell t«3 we please and con
duct our overdrafts as we see fit,
within the law—always In obedience
to the laws as they exist as, far aa
the president knows. \V“ nnen when
wo please, and close when wo get
ready, as is snown on our door, »vo
do not Issue clearing (house certify
cates, never have and nover .will.
Others can do as they plonse. Just ns
the Central Georgia Bank Is going
BLAME HER
For she cannot help it. Women arc
often cross, irritable, bj-steric, and
declare they arc driven to diatrao-
tion at tho slightest provocation.
Men cannot understand why this
should be so. To them it is a mys
tery because in nine times out of
ten this condition is caused by a
serious feminine derangement
A remedy is necessary which acts
directly upon the organs afflicted, re
storing a healthy normal condition to
the feminine system, which will
quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous
and irritable conditions. Such is
LYDIA E.PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
The following let I or serves tc
prove this fact.
Mrs. Mattie Oopenhaver, 815 So
21st SL, Parsons, Kans., writes:
“ For two years I suffered from the
worst forms of feminine ills, until 1
was almost driven frantic. Nothing
but morphine would raliave me. Lydia
E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound
brought me health and happiness and
made me a well woman."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vcgctamo Compound, rnado
from roots and herbs, nas been tho
standard remedy for female ills,
and lias positively cured thoitsandaoi
women who have been troubled with
displaoemonts, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
ing-down feeling, flatulency,indlges-
tion,dizzineas,ornorvous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinklmm invites nil alclt
■women to write her for ndvicc.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
WILL BE REPEATED SOON
So pronounced was tho success of the
Old Maids' Convention given by the la
dles at the auditorium recently that the
requests to repeat It have been numer
ous.
Responding to this call, the ladles havo
decided to hold another convention with
the same cast, on the night or Thanks
giving Day.
IL MEET AT
AND ELECT OFFICERS OF T^E
ASSOCIATION AND TAKE UP
THE MATTER OF HOLD.
INQ A FAIR NEXT •
YEAR.
The new board of directors of the
Mncon Georgia Fair Association will
held their first mooting todny at noon.
President Conner, of tho state Agri
cultural Society, and other members
of tho society, who are the directors
representing It, wero In tho city Inst
night so as to bo In attendance.
U Is at this meeting that tho offi
cers of iho association will ho elected,
and tihs ball started for the fair next
year.
All the directors are Impressed with
the universal desire on the part of
Macon business men that a fair Is
wanted for 1909. The meeting, there
fore. will bo an Important one.
MOTORMAN TO TELL WHY
STREET MR KILLED PET
Peeuliar Casa to Be Heard By the
Recorder This Morning.
A rather curious caae Is to be
heard In tho recorder’s court this
morning.
Capt. C. P. Talmadge, the well-
known conductor, had a beautiful lit
tle fluffy white poodle dog, the pet
of hls children. Yesterday It was
S laying on First street, near fire
eadqunrters, and not far from the
captain's residence, and prnt on the
street railway track In front of a
car that waa passing. In a twinkling
It was run over by the car and killed.
The act was seen by several firemen
and Officer Johnson, the latter making
a case against the motorman.
The dog w’sa a general favorite In
the neighborhood, and was known to
nil tho firemen, who expressed deep
regret at the loss of so fine a pet
of the children.
Indians In Good Shape.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Nov. 20.—The
Carlisle Indian foot ball team Is here
In good shape for tomorrow’s game
with Minneapolis. Today the team
went out for a practice, which was
sAld to be satisfactory all around.
Alabama Wins.
MONTGOMERY, Alt. Nov. 20.—At
Tuscaloosa: Alabama 9, Haskell In
dians 8.
Choice Meats, Country Pork,
Backbone and Sausago.
J. M. Brantloy Co.
MIDNIGHT FIRE ALARM
BROUGHT OUT DEPARTMENT
Box 12 was turned In last night
shortly after 12 o'clock and brought
the department to the Lamar auto
mobile gnrago on Second street.
The cevlng In of a fireplace in the
basement of the building caused some
wood to Ignite and hum, and for fear
of Us spreading the alarm was given.
There was but trifling damage done.
Thousands, Both Men and Women, Have Kidney Disease and Do Nol
Know It. It la Hereditary. If any of Your Family in Thie or P*«t
Generations Have Been Troubled with Kidney Diseaees of Any Form
You Cannot Be Too Careful. You 8hould Make a '
Test of Your Urine at Onco and 8atisfy Your- —-
•slf as to the Condition of Your Kidneys.
Let your morning urlnq. stand 24 hours. If you find a reddish brie*
dust sediment In It. or If particles are floating In it, or if it is cloudy, you
will know your kidneys are In a diseased condition and unable to perform
their work. The result •will be Inflamed bladder and urinary organs, urio
acid poison, the stomach will become affected and unable to digest the f »od,
tho system weak, and a breakdown of the general health will follow, with
Brlglu's disease or diabetes, which will prove fatal If not treated wit4
promptness and great core.
i* ANALYSIS FREE
If, after you have made this tost,
you have any doubt in your mind as to
the development of tho djsoase in your
system, send a sample of your urine
to our Medical Deportment, putting
your name and address on the pack
age, and our doctors will analyse n
and send you a report with advice,
freo of oharge, together with a valu
able book describing nil diseases off
the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood,
and treatment for enrii at arose.
All letters from women read ar I
answered by a woman doctor. AH
correspondence In strictest confidence..
Thousands of unsolicited lot-*
ters are received dally from
grateful men and women who
have been cured by Warner’s
Bafo Cure.
Mr. A. O. Arnold, of Walpole,
Mass., recently wrote:
"It is with tho greatest <>t
pleasure that I write you. telling
of the great benefits I have derived from the use of your WarnoFs Rot»
Cure.
“For over five year I have been suffering with Kidney, trouble, w9ilc>i
caused me Intense pain In the back, so much so that I had to give up iny
work in the mill for days at a time. I hare seen many physlolans and tr!< t
many remedies, but they did not seem to help mo. I was utmost In de
spair when, seeing the testimonials of those who used Warner's Safe Cute, t
resolved to try It. After using two bottles I felt greatly benefited, and ha' ,
been using It ever since for over eight months. I have gained over 20 lbs.
In..weight and have a healthy looking appoarance. something that I did not
have for the last few years. „
"I never lose the opportunity to recommend Warner's Safe Cure, and con
sider It tho greatest of Its kind In the world. I thank you for ray n< w-
bom health." . „ . . . . _ _ ...
When the kidneys are diseased the uric acid Is not carried off, and tin
onus<s Gout, Lumbago. Rheumatism of the Joints, Rheumatism of the Mus
cles. Rheumatism of the Heart. Rheumatism everywhere. Warner's K-ifa
Cure drive* out the uric acid nnd purifies the kidneys and bladder.
In kidney disease the bowels aro often constipated and the liver tori i 1.
Warner's Rnfe Pills quickly relieve this condition, and no 111 after effect,in
experienced. ... , .
WARNER’S SAFE CURE Is put up In two alses and Is sold by all drug
gists. or direct, at 50 CENTS nnd 11.00 A .BOTTLE. Refuse subetitu -
contalnng harmful drugs which Injufe the system.
R/it 4In Vrcn To convince every sufferer from disease* of the kid
I rifll IjOUIL ricC n/ » yH< liver, bladdor and blood that WARNER :1
SAKE CURE will absolutely cure, a trial bottle will he sent FREE <>I”
CHARGE, postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO.
Rochester. N. Y., and mention having seen thla liberal offer In The Macon
Dolly Telegraph. The genuineness of this offer Is fully guaranteed by tha
publisher.
BITTEN BY A COON
THEY SAID WAS TAME
COUNTRY . NEORO WAS 'DEMON-
STRATI NO HOW TAME HE WA8
TO DR. alBSDN.
ths coon up by the ears, and then by the
teeth and did other things to show hew
tamo the thing was.
The doctor attempted to do the same
thing, but wns bitton on the hand, huts
by thu time he rushed up stairs ui-1
treated the wound end could return the
negro nnd hls coon hud disappeared.
If any one sees a coal black negro,
wearing a straw hat and a pair of yellow
socks, going about with a bag over hls
shoulder, claiming to have a tame coon,
and will report the same to Dr. O. C.
Gibson, he will get tha dootor'O thanks
if ha will hit him one giiod Unit.
Yesterday one answering this descrip
tion stopped on tho sidewalk In front of
tha Taylnr-bnvno drug store snd taking
a coon out or a hag. declared that tha
animal was absolutely tame. He picked
CHEAPER THAN TROTTING
Case* are now being mado of trot-*
ting or driving fast over the ell*
bridge.
Officer John Smallwood Is making
a record In bringing up persons v. ho
fall to sen the sign on tho bridge
warning people to walk over It.
eral cooes have been before the
confer recently, and In each cast a
of flvo dolarn was Imposed.
PEKING, Nov. 20.—It Is becoming in
creasingly evident that Prince Chun, the
regent, la taking matters of government
Into hls own hands and thut he resents
any interference fnom the dowager em
press. Yehonals, and the members of the
B ind council. A vigorously worded edict
ued by the regsnt today In the name , , _
It declares that disobeying princes snd
officials will be dealt with without len
lency. The wording of the edict inf
fe
line
. J Ml*
cates tho existence of dissensions In the
Imperial family and the disposition to
take matters Into hls own hands is indi
cated by other reports from the palace
regarding the prince regent. The regent.
It Is said, has found advising with Yeho-
nsla and consultations with her are be
coming more and more perfunctory. He
is reported to have arrogated to’himself
tho imperial prerogative and the phrase
ology of this edict of today bears out
this assumption. Furthermore, hls man
ner with the members of the grand coun
ell Is growing moro summary every day;
he now gives hls decisions to the coun
cillors. In the form of orders.
A second edict issued today Is directed
against the revolutionaries. After stating
that or* *- ** —
Unites.
“Foreign treatise will he observed and
countries In sympathy with China are
making their Intercourse more intimate.
“It la a fact, however, that IowIom
conspirators recently have tried to In
vade the Interior. These men must b*
severely dealt with and all officials arc
hereby ordered to arrest snd summarily
behead them wherever found. These offi
cial* will be properly rewarded." ,
The official obsequies that are
conducted at the palace are bringing In
Increasing crowds of officials and mourn'
era. The functions occur morning an4
evening. The dslla Lama, of Tibet, at
tended by ths members of hls suite, offi
ciated this morning at the Tibetan 1 “
lous ceremony of prayer before tha
tins of tho emperor and empress.
MED DEATH FROM
LITTLE WMfl^GIRL KNOCKED
DOWN JUffilpMOBiLE GOING
TO A FlWSmD DEATH RE
SULTED YESTERDAY.
During the fire that destroyed tha
Wylie dwelling on Pino street, of Wed-
nesday, the lltb, a little negro girl
named Marie Bateman, ten years old,
was knooked down by an automobile
In which was quito u party, names un
known. going to the fire. Tho lady
in the oar got out and asked the girl
if she waa hurt ana she answered
that she was not. The party then
moved off. The hurting of tho child
waa purely an aeledent, so It is ssld,
the girl In her anxiety to get to the
fire not noticing whom she waa going,
and running 'directly In front of the
car.
The girl then went to her home In
Harris' alley and died early yesterday
morning, and tha grandmother who
had her In chart* My* that her death
waa due to thla accident. and that the
girl waa so frightened when askad If
■he waa hurt that aha said she was
not.
Tha grandmother says she la unable
to give tha child a decent burial, and
hopes that sh* will be assisted by any
one who feela *0 disposed. Rhe doe*
an accident, but claims that tha child's
death waa due to It.
The accident occurred on Pine street
between First and Recond. 1
day.
flCTAiro INSTANTLY. Simply bofl.
log water. cool and ssrvs. 14c. psr pwka*« a*
all grocers. flavors. Refuse aU sabstkutss.^
Macon Daily Telegraph
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MACON, GA.