Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, November 22, 1908, Image 19

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THE MAOON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER l£, 1908 The Greatest Real Estate, Proposition Ever Made In Georgia Recently I bought one hundred more lots at Log Cabin Heights, which with my previous purchases make one hundred and sixty lots. I have pledged all of these lots as security for a loan of Forty Thousand Dol lars— $40,000.00---to be used in building houses at Log Cabin Heights. With this ample capital I am able to sell you a $2,000 house and lot with all improvements for $250 cash and then $25 a month, which includes interest. The plans and specifications are ready for inspection.' The money for building them, guaranteed by a prominent business man, is on deposit at THE CITIZEN S NATIONAL BANK. f — ' • G. C. Earle, 353 Third Street, Phone No. 77 LOCAL TEAM LOST BUT PLATED WELL GRESHAM WAS DEFEATED BY THE G. M. C. HERE YESTER DAY—FINE FOOTBALL CONTEST. In a. beautiful game of foot ball ber# thta evening the Georgia Military Col lege defeated Gresham by the scor^of 28 to 5. From the start It was seen that the Mllledgevllle boys would win by a good score, they being a great deal heavier and faster on their ffdt than the Gresham boys. However, the Gresham team as a whole played a fast, plucky game, often’holding thn G. M. C. 'team for down when a touch dotVn was about to be made. Carter as irpll back for G. M. C. was the great star of the game, seldom ever falling to make from five to ten yards through Gresham’s line. He Is one of the best line seen in Macon this fall. Car&ker as a line man could always bo depended upon to make a hole when called' upon. Wood also made some line gains for G. M. C. by his long end runs. Time of halves 25 minutes. This Is the second victory for G. M. C. over Gresham this>year. CONVICTS WIN CASK AGAINST DURHAM COAL CO. ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 21—The at torneys for the plaintiff* and the de fendant have reached an agreement In the case of the four convicts, for merly employed by the Durham Coal and Coke Company, filed against that company for damages. The plaintiffs held that they had been mistreated and that the wardens over them had ac cepted pay from the lessees as well as the state. The suit of R. A. Keith, who gave sensational testimony In the convict lease Investigation, was brought as a Alexander Beck, of Atlanta^ who test suit, and at the trial last February %A v v,B,t ' 10 " 1 ,on ’ he was awarded 12.000 damages by the ******-Oliver Beck. . . . verdict of the court. Bv the agree ment mentioned above. Keith receives 11.200; J. 8. Cochran $2,400, J[. A. Milan $450 and H. Roark $450. The attorneys for the plaintiffs, who successfully prosecuted the cases, aro Burton Smith, of Atlanta, and J. E. Rosser, of Lafayette.' The basis of the suits were that the lessees had rio't’obeyed tho state laws with reference.to convicts, that the convicts had been overworked and poorly fed, • and that they had been avorked under such conditions in the mines as to produce rheumatism, pneu monia and other diseases. • The suits were sustained on the basis salaries from the lessees, could not give Just protection to .the convicts In iftelr charge. AN OLD TIME FIDDLER AT Tickets are being sold like hot cakes for the Old Maids” Convention to bn given at the auditorium, on the night of Thanksgiving Day. Prof. Peacock will furnish the musical program, and this Is one of the features of the convention: In addition, there Is BY AWFUL WHISTLING There is considerable complaint made of the blowing of locohtotlve whistles during those nours of the night- morning when people want to: slecj The ordinances hearing ■re very plain, and now PRMMRMI are made to stop the .indiscriminate blowing, and then* the ;efforta cease and -v—.— — -t- intolerable nul- Deaths and Funerals POWELL. . , * The remains of .R. H. Powell were .. moved on Wednesday from the Bailey burying ground. • and placed to • rest In Riverside In a lot purchased by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Powell. News t— — of the death In Denver, Colo., of Mr. Henry.' Mr. Beck years ago vm m Dunum m this city with the late Mr. A. B. Hmsll, and married Miss Cora Warren, a daugh- * i lata Dr. W. E. Warren, wha H im was the beloved pastor of ptlst Church, and they hava many friends here who will learn of his death with sorrow. '* Beck’s remains will reach Atlanta Monday. Mr. H« ■ k 9r burial < Finishing fe&jE, PRINTING AND DEVELOPING. First class work, prompt delivery. Time and ex pense saved by giving ns your developing to do. We sell yon the film, rent you the kodak and do your developing. FULL LINE OF KODAKS FRESH LOT OF SUPPLIES McEVOY’S, 572 Cherry St L” AT It was Intended that the song. "Hark, Hark. Mv Spul." by Schiller, should be sung at Christ church on last Sunday, but the Indisposition of Miss Wylie prevented. It wll Ibe pleasing news to learn that mng this ‘ SALE OF DELICACIES The Ladles’ Sewing Society of Christ church, commencing Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, will conduct In the chapel a aala of Thanksgiving edibles and delica cies. Home-made cakes, plum-pudding, sal ads. pickles, jellies and preaerves of all rictles will b« displayed, and those who a In aearch of something extra nice for Tlutnksglvlng will do well to visit Christ church chapel before purchasing. OF S0UTHERNPACKIN6 CO. Yesterday morning when Mr. Gardner Davis opened tho doors of tho Southern Packing Company's place of business, on Cherry street, ho found that tho place had been entered some tlmo during the night previous. Investigation showed that tho rear door had been prized open, and In this way the place was entered. The cash register was found to have been broken open, but luckily very llttlo money had been left In It the n'gnt before. Watched Fifteen Ysars, 'For fifteen years I have watched 1 working of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; and It has never failed to cure any sore, boll, ulcer or burn to which HERSELMJECAUSE ILL STARVE, Fla., Nov. 21—Mrs. Ed die Moon, a music teacher from Vir ginia, was found dead in bed this morning, a pistol gripped In her hand and a bullet hole In her. temple. Ill health and despondency wag tho cause. 5 MEN GO DOWN IN BROAD SOUND Capt. Knowlton Is Amopg the Number—-Hugh G. in Bad Condition. BOSTON. Nov. 21.—Five men. Includ ing Capt. Obcd Knowlton. of the British schooner Hugh G., lost their lives in a collision In Broad sound early' today apd the schooner rank. Three men wero saved. The drowned: Capt. Obed Knowlton, Advocate. N. H. ^ First Mate Wm. Mcrrlnrn, PurmbOro, Steward James Mllberry. Advocate, 'Kea'man Albert Mills, Advocate, N. S. Seaman L Moelier, Parrnboro, N. 8. *"*“ . --- Second* uufr Tho Hugh O. from Havre, N, B.. with plaster rock for Boston, was ruining up the harbor practically under all sail. In the darkness a barge In tow of the tug Minot J. Wilcox, struck tho schooner, breaking her open, and the schooner sank almost instantly. All hut ont> of thn Hugh O’s men were on deck. They rushed for a lifeboat, but*as tho schooner went down tho boat capslzod and only two men kept afloat until tho tug picked them up. A third man Jump- overboard. OTHER INDICTMENTS FOR BANK WRECKER I NORFOLK. Va., Nov. ll.-Warrant* sworn out by A. Rosenbaum and Allen D.. Moseley, carpenters st the navy yard, against A. B. Butt, former cashier of the defunct People's Bank, were today for- ^■ried to the state penitentiary, In or* — that Butt could bo legally bold and returned to Portsmouth at the expiration lor his term, to answer further ciiarges. of fraud and embezzlement, causing tho wreckage of that Institution. •The depositors who lost money In the bank have organised and declare tholr In tention of prosecuting Butt on every charge of Illegal action that can b* - cessfully lodged at Ids door. WILL COMPLETE THE MONUMENT Important Meeting of the Directors of tho Women's Monument Association—Will Go Right to Work, The directors of tho Women’s Monu ment Association held a meeting at tho court house yestordsy afternoon. Present wore President Ab. F. Jones, and a majority of tho directors. In addi tion the committed appointed by Camp Smith to confer with tho directors, com posed of Col. J. W. ITeston, Col. Robert There were remarks hy Col. Preston, Mr. W. A. Poe. Col. K. D. Huguenln. Col. Nisbet, Capt. T. 15. Young, Judge M. W. Dorsott and others i ‘ * r After a fun discussion, it was neemea Ithst tho directors request of Camp Smith and Camp Macon of veterans, Thos. Har- demnn Camp and Sons of Veterans and Sidney I/inler Chnpter of the Daughters of tho Confederacy, to appoint at tholr inext meetings a committee of three to meet and advise with the directors as to Ithe best plan for raising the funds nec essary to compleae the monument, K j fully explained that the monu- supposed, but to the mothers and grand mothers of these good ladles, the women who, during the war. did so much to keen the wolf from the doors of thn hbmes of the soldiers In the Held, end to encourage the soldiers nnd who made every possible sacrifice for them. The directors now believe that If the ladles wll| co-operate with them In the undertaking, the monument will be pleted In time for the exercises on NAME OF T. P.’S FOR OVER 200 YEARS Haarlem Oil ha« been a favorite household remedy la million* ef homes the world ov«r. Lately, however, e.anyvH.rtl.lf.nan-1 ; , i-MUt'.<.n» luverj r " j 7 he Pure Food and Drug I-aw ia malm* it hot for Imm frvi*K It, '.n.j'-l, ll.eir i.»i. ,• l,?»n>t».| " In,it,j U genuine, reliable, trustworthy Haarlem OU Is turned Gold Medal Haarlem Oil PARIS, Nov. 21.—The DeChsulnrs fam- v Iwi **r,wi that the Duke iHChaulm «’ •n will be'nsmr-d Hhont.s DcChaulncs. Thus the name of Hhont* will he «».o* elated with th»* name* of half tho nobility of France*, with OcL’xei, DeLuyncs, Do- ■ Bogan, DaCaatellane and DrRIchelleu. Farticuurijrgoodl The* Infant duke's grandfather, The*o- | Capsules, box of 30, 25c, debts P of 8 h?s l wit5*sorMmtw° *** Hcacssbsrths natn.-”Gold Medal HaarUmOU.’ Aik/tr it if H+mt ft Is tbs tsost effective, reliable rtmadv yet discovered Ssr KMsay, BUdder asd Liver Tfirouh:**. It relieve* alsvat Usuatly. It ceres very of suppress** qui- *ly. It seta Irn. id or retained urii.s. POLICE ARE WEARING NEW WINTER UNIFORMS Ths pollcs force w<*nt Into their new winter uniforms last night, or rather one relief, at midnight. Tbs reliefs going on duty at $ o'clock this morning and at 4 o’clock this afternoon will appear In theirs. These uniforms arc of regulation pat tern. but are warm and comfortable, and the finest will look well in them. m BOLD AT ALL DRUO STORES. R icords vital RESTORATIVE Restores Men’s Vitality, Price $1. At all druggists. Always cn hand at John 8. Hoqt Co.'s, Macon. Mall Orders Solicited, IE 10 TO GETTHIS THIEF relive Nat Harrison went to Favan* ..let night to bring back Henry Hmlth alias Henry Jones, who confcssnrl to rob* bfng the storo of H. I>. Kaplan of a lot of diamonds. This negro Is supposed to lie known negro whose name Is not Smith well Jones. police believe that In the capture by the Savannah police one of tho most daring of negro thieves has been caught. If their suspicions are cor rect. then the detectives will breathe easier, as this man hss caused them no little trouble by his cleverness In doing Ills work and escaping rapture.* * of Smith v and t tho person . .. ,*wn shop for a plain gold ring on which the negro had obtained a dollar and a half on the day he robbed Mr. Kaplan. Going with iMtectlve Harrison Mr. Kap lan Identified the ring at the shop yes- It Is’belloved that this Is the same man who tried to rob the Johnson Bros, and who got the waterhaul at Carstarphens*. FLORioTTOlLir BI6 COTTON MEETING LAKE CITY, Fla., Nov. 21—'The committee on arrangements for the cotton oonventlon here November 25, received tonight a message from Gov- t*rnor 'Broward that he would be on hand to open the convention. Sena tors Taliaferro and Fletcher, together with many merchants and bankers of prominence will be present snd every phsse of the cotton business will be discussed. - * w-*-——- ' FIRE CHIEF DIES IN UGLY BLAZE Richmond’s Fire Deportment Head Forfeits His Life. RICHMOND. V»., Nnv. Jl.-rire brnk. out tonight In the large building occupied by W. cf. Boyd at the corner or Fifteenth snd Carey streets as htking powder fac- This building was practically destroyed, entailing a loss of $60,000, and the build ings and plant* occupied by Klngan A Co., packers. Taylor Horse Collar Manu facturing Company and Kvans A Sharp wars also damaged to the combined ex tent of $20,000. Tho cause of the fire Is unknown. ’. Boyd Is a young man, who had only been In business a year, and when he saw hlS business destroyed, he collapsed and had to be taken to his home. It Is I stated the louse.! are only partially cov ered by IngUflMt. » Fire Chief George C. Shaw was over come by smoke and died. : FAT BLACK BEAR WAS KILLED AUULLARDS SHOT WHILE SWIMMING IN THE RIVER—MR. ED PARKER WAS THE LUCKY NIMROD. Kd Parker, well known its a hunter and living ut Bullards, killed a two- hundred-pound bear In tho liver near Bullards a few days ago. Mr. Parker was In his boat going down the river, and looking at the rustling of the bushes on tho west bank sauf a bear leaking Its way up the bank. Hearing a noise In the wt, tor behind him, he looked around and there was landther (bear \saiimmln#f close by and apparently paying no «JU tentton to him, Mr. Parker coneliuV* ed that this bear was going after Its mate on the bank, and was at first Inclined not to troublo him. but th> chance for a shot was too tempting„ He put a buchshot shell in his gurt and fired, the load entering Just back of the oar. There was not even a groan, tho shot having struck a vl'ai spot. Mr. Parker then caught the hoar by the ear and towed him to s creek and landed him. The hear weighed two hundred pounds and they say was as fat as * butter ball. It was cut up and solfi Ideal Laxative For The Old Folks SaltH, aporient waters, enthartio pills and such like drastic medicines may bo well enough for young pco? plo in the prime of life, who may bo strung enough to stand them, though thoir effect is but temporary nt best and their use forms a habit. Middled-agod and old people want something milder and gentler, something that is sure in effect but more gradual and moro permanent. For constipation and stomach trouble in old people there is nothing to wpialDr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It numbers its greatest enthusiasts among tho old folks. Some of them have used it for twenty years, nnd they nro giving it to their grandchildren today. They know what is good, rind what is good for the extreme of ages is surely best for those in between. You will like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It nets slowly but surely nnd never gripes. Small doses of it will cure any long-standing case of constipution. YVc know of euses that it Ims cured thut existed since the wur. It helps the stom ach muscles to digest the food. It strengthens them so thnt in time they ean do the work themselves. It is never too lato for tlint. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin bus performed this feat for hundreds of old people. Why don’t you try itt Go to your druggist today and buy ft 50b or $1.00 bottle. It will last a long time nnd ought to be enough to cure you. It is tho best remedy obtainable for con stipation, liver trouble, indigestion and dyspepsia, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia, heartburn, drowsiness after eating and similar stomucli disorders. Medical Advice. , If tbsre Is anythin* about ynur aliment that you ’ don’t understand, or tf you want any medical ad vice, write to the Doctor, and he will answer you r>r w n Caldwell * ul,y * There ts no char*e for this service. The XL! »Mr»aa !■ Hr W n Cil.lwfll SIS ftullrl. They Were Cured by Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin sin more or less for 60 years and have taken many remedies, but Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has done more for me than all others. 1. am an old minister, fllefi 7$.—Rev. A. J.b trouble and purohssod m couple of small bottle#.. | kept up the use of tho remedy and since then I have been free from stomach trouble. I ana fully persuaded that Dr. i 'hMr ell’s Syrup Pemi* has cured me. O. 'etcher, Rutherford. Kansas I *ot a free trial bottle, then s BO-eent bottle, *n<$ am so well pleased that I *ot a $1.00 bottle >--• nlalit. I am Just up and around a very Uttts « well pleased that I tot a $1*00 .. . I am Just up and around a ver, b*lnx confined to my bed II days with dyspepst sour stomach, etc., for forty years. My food often would sour In 30 minutes and come ud os sour as vlnexnr, and nothin* but a teaspoonful of snd* would stop It Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup IVpsin ha* cured It.—Capt Clark, Buffalo. Iowa. . I feet It my duty to write you that Syrup ivpsin him done me more good than anythin* t ever took, 1 have felt that my time was at an end and *av« up all hopoa, but when I take the Syrup I’epstn i tlisn ho*In to feel like living again. I am 63 years old —Lather Pine, Marlon, Indiana. I received your sample bottle and It s<*emed t« half) me. Then I *nt a 30 cent bottle from oup drt'UKist, and It worka like a charm. I am *lsd i found It. I have been troubled with stomach trou a He and constipation for veers »1 years old sml ju good health.—Mrs. John Bcnnlson, h>wanes* Send For Freo Trial Bottle. 'Readers of this paper who have never yet uiecf Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can have i .o their nor ~ " bottle sent to 1 i by forwarding their Orets to the Doctor. A postal card will do. It puts you under no obligation. It le dore to prove to the world his confldencs In Its merits. In this way, by actual, personal demonstration thousands have been brought to uae It. It Is regularly Irt thousands of American homes. It Is the Nation’s Safeguard to Health, and the one reliable and aqrecable cure for constipation, dyspepsia snd In digestion. torpid liver, tick headache, biliousness end similar stomach, liver and bowel disorders. If agrees well with children; they like Its taste. Ths punt yof Its Ingredients Is vouched for by the Gov* ernment. If Buffering w.th »ny of those ailments send your name todsy for a free trial bottle and you will see how easy It Is to be cured when th» I smsteyd. Tho idfrssi is