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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH) TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1908
JUST RECEIVED
s " ■ 11 sea »»' * — j
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
^rNOW IS THE TIME TO
open an account with the
American National Bank
of 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.Ca.hier.
Wadley Investment Co.
Real Estate Insurance Loans
List Your Property and Wants With Us
We Move Tenants Free
Grand Building.Telephone 627.
Willinghain’sWarehouse
COTTON FACTORS
SHIP US YOUR COTTON AND
GET THE BEST RETURNS
MACON,
GEORGIA
THE WRECK OF A HAT
THAT WASNT PAID FOR
MERRY WIDOW HAT CATCHES
FIRE FROM A CIOAR LIGHTER.
i ■ ■
A well-known cltlMn went’ down
with hli wife 10 the union depot y.l-
terday morning to **e her ofI on the
train for Atl.nt*.
There w». nothing unuiutl in thl«.
but It «eem. thnt In anticipation of
thl. Tfilt to Atlanta. the citizen hid
made the wife a prelent of a new
winter hat. and It was of tba merry
widow kind, big as a cartwheel and
topped off ✓with a tremendous feath
er. Every time the cltlain looked at
It he felt a dread of th* bill when It
came In.
Having some time to spare, the
couple went Into the etore of the Brun
ner Drug Co., oppoelte the depot to
wait for the train. The cltlien found
some friends In the »«<va and waa
1 buay In talking to them, while the
good lady wandered abeut looking at
tha pretty thlnge In the ahow cues.
In thla occupation aha wandered too
near the gaa Jet u»ed for lighting
elgare and the long drooping feathora
caught on Are. A gentleman saw the
hat on Are and he made a grab for It.
hut tha hat waa too ..rarely faatened
with these long big-headed pins, and
he waa pulling hair and all when the
attention of the husband waa attracted
to the scene. He rushed forward and
was about to Jerk hat. hair and all
from the prccloue head when ehe. ea
only a woman rap. dexterously pulled
Ihe plna out and took the wrack off.
It Was too late to go hack home after
tha summer hat, and aha. as only a
woman can. gave the thing a patting
and a rumpling and a tittle fussing
and something, and no one could have
told that tha hat ever went near the
lire. Hhe regretted tha loes of the
feathery, hut after all It looked well
without them. The husband had his
thoughts about Ihe bill when it came
ln. and about this time It was train
time, and the parting word, of the
husband was to steer clear of the mil-
11 nsry storee of Atlanta.
A GOOD STOMACH
Meant Good Health, Cheerfulness, Am
bltion. Persistency end 8uecete.
Relief !■ not cure: opium will stop
the moit excruciating pain, but It
won’t cure the disease.
And It'a Just the tamo, with alleged
dvspepsla cures which contain pepsin.
The pepeln will help to digest the food#
but the atomach la left In worae
dltlon than it waa before.
You don’t want pepaln to digest
yaur food: you want the natural Juices
of your stomach to digest your food.
If you have dyspepsia or any stomaqh
trouble, you want to make your atom-
ach ao strong that It will digest lta
own foe#.
You can make your atomach ao
■trong that you can eat what you want
ajid all you want any time you want
it, without dlstreaa.
Ml-o-na will cure your dyspepsia or
any other atomach trouble by bund
ing on the flabby walls, and making
the atomach so strong that It will dl
test food without artificial eld.
In other words. Ml-o-na cures dys
pepsia by removing the cause.
Taylor-Bayne Drug Co. la the agent
for Mlona In Maron. and they aav to
every reader of The Telegraph whosd
atomach la weak, who haa Indigestion
or dyapepala. that Ml-o-na la guaran
teed to cure or money back.
The price la only SO cents a hog.
and one box la all you need to prove
that you are on the right road to
health and happiness.
“I can’t say enough for Ml-o-na tab-
lets; they have done more for me In
one week than all the doctors have for
the two years I have boen under their
care, and l will do all I can to recorit-
mrnd It to my friends. You can also
use my name In your ad. If you like,
for Ml-o-na la better than gold to
me. I am like a new man. and am able
to work onoe more for the flrat tints
1n over a year.**—W. A. Ennis,
Green atrret, Syracuse. N. Y.
Imitators Flatter..
If you want the real genuine and only
drink that stands the test, drink Bottled
At All Good Dealers 5c
Gr
AT THE
BM
“ GAGER’S WHITE LIME”
Is a little higher in price than other Limes, hut it is
PURE LIME, and by far the best ami most economical
for Brick Work nnd Plastering.
Cheap Lime is dear at any price!
Write ns for Delivered Prices.
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
Southora Distributors. Charleston, S. 0.
BEDINGFIELD & CO.
. (Incorporated)
EDWARD LOH, President.
Formerly of Macon, Ga.
The names imply that everything bought here is
the highest grade of all standard whiskies, at lowest
prices.
Send us your orders which will receive prompt at
tention.
Write for Catalog
29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098
Jacksonville, Florida
•’UNITED 8TATE3 INDIAN BAND.’
On tha afternoon and evening of
Thankagivlng Day the people of Ma
con, are to be favored with an enter
tainment by the United. Statea Indian
Band. Thla la the moat famous con
cert band In the United Statea. Souaa’a
not excepted. There la also the add
ed. Interest of tha picturesque and the
romantic about thla great band In that
It la composed entirely of full-blooded,
educated Indiana. Their aoutherntour
la under the direction of the Alkahest
Lyceum System of ^Atlanta, « fa — a
bold and enterprising venture by this
Justly famous bureau. Thla band .li
under the leadership of James Wheel
lock, himself a full-blooded On*ld«
! Indian, tie waa educated at Carlisle,
j ra.. where he graduated In ’M. Aft-
i er thla he went to Germany where he
studied under the most famous band
masters of the German empire, notably
I under Klcklsch at Lclpxlg. From there
j he went to London where he came un
der the baton of that celebrated Kng-
i lleh conductor. Mann. Thla wonder-
' ful hand Is made up of carefully se
lected Indian artiats from all the
I United States and Mexico, representing
DRUNKENNESS
A Curable Disease
Eminent Physiciani and Scion
tifle Men Agree That It
Should Be Treated
As Such.
ease; the moderate drinker Is not sat
isfied with two or three drinks a day.
the craving for more and more be-
eamee Irresistible as the disease ad-
vances; the result Is Chronic Alco
holism.
The treatment uaed successfully by
thousands right In their own homes ts
Orrtne. It la a scientific cure for
Drunkenness and has given such uni
versal satisfaction that it la fold un
der a positive guarantee to effect a
cure or your money wilt be refunded.
Thla guarantee te given In good faith
and la carried out to the letter, Or-
Ttne t* not a near remedy: It has been
»n|| bv the leading drugalsta In every
city for year*. It ha* lifted ten* of
thousands from the depths to worthy
mo»h.v.l and haa the hearty endorse,
ment of grateful men and women tn
every state In the Union
Orrtne No. I is ns secret remedy:
Orrtne No. U for those willing to
taK*- the Irvatment. Klthcr form eo*u
The a ii * rants* Is the same In
case. Write to The Orrtne Co.
Washington. D. t% for free booklet
on DrorW<*nneee. mailed In plain
»<n vd eavstapn. .Orrtne wRt be mallei
sealed on rt vi t of price. bold by
ladi ng druggists, and In this city by
It. J. Lamar A Co.
It <
dominates the atmosphere of the muals
of th-e- Inilan artlwt- ho
from other band*, that If must be ex
perienced to be appreciated. There
in % strength of classic conception ai.d
Hhirdailaa im i fineness of ex
pression in tba music of the Indian
Band that charms the moat cultured
and critical and then with an etsy
grace and sonl-atlrrlng harmony they
awing into the popular music «f the
day In a way that captivates every
body. Tho United States Indian Band
on November U, matinee and night,
will no doubt be the greatest musical
treat of the season.
"FAUST."
Just how much the agency of the
devil figures in the expression of hu
man affection known aa the kiss Is a
question.that has angsged the atten
tion of philosophers, poets and wise
acres for ages past. We are told that
the orculatory practice, aa an art of
salutation In ordinary Intercourse was
among the Christians the kiss of peace
was ordered at a very early date to
be confined to persona of the name sex.
That hla Satanic Majesty lurks In even
that form of kiss la attested ky the
fact that Judhe betrayed Christ by a
klas.. Kingdoms and provinces have
keen kissed away, and the amorous
practice has figured In tho Intrigues of
men and women high In the affairs
and even modern-day scientists inveigh
against ft from a health stanapolnt.
Bat so long as. humanity endures, the
klaa will prevail.
The soul kiss that Is receiving so
much attention In the press la not a
new idea, for It was known among
tba ancients, and It Is claimed that
that was the form of kiss that Mar
guerite gave Faust, when she bjide him
good night at the cottage door, that
1t was tha original soul kiss that
created trouble for lovers the world
over, and called the attention of the
ministry to the evils of’k'sslng. The
devil wda behind this kiss, but the
suffering endured by the two haplesr
Victims of hla lur* to the realm or
forbidden sweets, affords a wholesome
lesson In the drams ‘ Faust.’’ as pre
sented by Mias Rosabel Morr'son. The
young actress* kiss Is described as a
most realistic form of osculatory ex
pression. The gentle maiden. Mar
guerite. untutored dn t/he wilea of
tha wicked, la introduced to Fauat
by ihe Industrious Mephlsto during
Ona of hla roul-huntir.tr tours. The
dear old philosopher who haa sipped
at the fountain of youth, hesitate* to
taka the fatal pluner* hut the devil
Is ever behind Mm with hla persuasive
leer and hla alluring nh'losonhv. and
when the two are brought together In
that clinging, languorous osculation,
tha angel* weep, while the devil smiles
In triumph as he trips gaily away to
the paths of perdition for a warm
honeymoon tour.
Aa Shakespeare says. v Thes* violent
delights have violent ends, and In their
trhimph, die Ilk* fire and powder,
which, as'they kiss consume.” Faust
will be seen at the Grand on Saturday,
November 28th.
FLORENCE GEAR.
Few things on the road are more
attractive than Edwin Milton Royle’i
play with music. “Marrying Mary,’
In which Julea Murry lb starring Flor
ence Gear this season. The pnrt of
Mary Montgomery could'not suit the
little star better if it had been es
pecially written for her. The produc
tion comes to the Grand Opera House
on Wcdnoaday, December 2d.
SOTHERN AS DUNDREARY.
)B. If. Sothern affords his clientele
an opportunity for mirthful enjoyment
when he will b« seen In his'wonder
ful Impersonation of ludicrous, eccen
tric Lord Dundreary,, the character
first made famous by his Illustrious
father, E. A. Sothem, fifty yeara ago.
Sothtm’s presentation of this role has
proven eo popular that In response
to general request be Is making a
grand tout* or the country In lt« This
will be ihe butt time for some aeesons
to come that Sothern will be seen out
side 6t New York, where he will ap
pear next year for the entire season
in King Lear. Othello and Macbeth.
The following . are . iriembers of Mr.
Rothem’a company; Sidney Mather,
William Harris. P. J*. Kelly. Milano
Villon, John Taylor, Malcolm Bradley,'
Rowland Buckstone. Albert fl. How-
*on, Helena Head. Virginia Hammond,
lna Goldsmith. Gladys Hanson, Lo
retta Healy, Katherine Wilson and
Ethel Gray.
THE LYRIC.
The ahow at the Lyric la beyond all
expectations and «hch act la proving bet
ter than Whgt had been said about It
In the advance notices.
As an opener, Frank Voerg. the Ger
man professor, and his many funny
musical novelties made a hit at each
performance. Hla reportlore of in
struments Is almost Inexhaustible and
he gets (un and amusement out of
each one he plays. Some Of hit In
struments are seen In hla act for tho
first tfmf lji Macon, among them the
musical telephone, musical Teddy
bean, monkeys and many othen.
Ralph Conners, ventriloquist, proved
that he I|? peer to those that have
appeared her* In the past and with
the aasmance of hla able assistant,
n'erry." ho makes one enjoy hla act,
The two Florelloa, billed as a com
edy sketch team, are more than that;
they ire fun-maker* of tho flnt wa
ter and.were. received with great ap-
ptauae at.each performance yesterday
and last night. These people do many
amusing stunts nnd the singing and
danclr.fi of Miss Florello received great
applanse.
The pictures brought to a close one
of the best shows that has been at the
Lyric under the present management,
nnd good business prospects are In
store for tbs week.
WHY CHIEF WESTCOTT
LOST SUNDAY SINNER
Chief. Wc.-teott loves the good
things of life, and hfs friends know It.
They remember him often, and some
time \n a bunch, as was the case la«t
week*
One day he was eating six fine, fat
quail that one of the officers brought
ihtm; the nex> day he dined on a nice
nirsa of barbecued possum, and the
next day It was a dish of fine young
squirrels. For Sunday he waa reserv-
palr of elegant ducks, and of
course no other provision was made
dinner. A pair of ducks for
dinner precludes even a thought of
anything else. A pair of ducks !•
nough for any man’s Sunday
. dinner.
! Feeling fine from the eating of the
quail and the possum and the squir
rels. he waa looking forward to the
Sunday dinner of ducks with keen an-
tkihattoc.
Bat a thieving cat haa no respect
for tho chief, of police or hla delight
In a good dinner, and sometime Bun
ds > morning this cat went into the
pantry, broke In, slipped la. or got In
In some way, and took these tpoducka.
It was theh that the chief said that
It go-.-J thing that cat dMa'«
knew-of the squirrels and blrua
BUSY DAY WITH
FEDERALCOURT
Remarkable Case of Youthful Post-
office Robber^—Convictions and
Sentences of the Day,
On# of the most Interesting cases of
the present MMlon of the United
States court developed yesterday
morning In the trial of Henry Tucker,
a nine-year-old negro boy. on a charge
of “breaking Into a poet office.” He
was found guilty and sentenced to a
stay of five years in the Juvenile Re
formatory at Washington, D. C. In
pronouncing sentence, Judge Speer
facetiously remarked that he would
give the little negro “a full course In
reform
The evidence showed thet Henry
Tucker broke iQto and robbed the post-
office at Rlchwood, taking about eight
dollars In money. He pursued tne
same tactics at the express office,
where he took about forty dolls rs. He
then Invited several of his playmates
to accompany him to a neighboring
town, he paying all expenses. One
witness said that the boy, when flush
ed with money, more than he had ever
before had at one time, paid a quirter
for a shoe shine, end bought sodawa-
ter and confectionery without end.
A verdict of not guilty was returned
In the lolnt case of Jack Grier snd
Oliver Phelps, charged with Illicit dis
tilling. They were represented by J.
N. Talley and E. E. Mallary, at
torneys.
For making false affidavits for pen
sion claims. Cornelius Castleberry, a
negro, wag sentenced to serve one year
and a day In the federal prison at
Atlanta. It was shown that he forged
affidavits' In an effort to secure a pen
sion. the fraud being so apparent that
It waa detected right away. In forg
ing the names of six different persons,
supposed witnesses and others, he used
the same handwriting. On account
of the negro’s physical condition.
Judge Speer Imposed a light sentence.
The case of Major Towns and Gene
Hicks, charged with a violation of the
Internal revenue laws, was In progress
when court sdjourned for the day.
The following were the Indictments
returned by the federal grand Jury:
J. W. Nelson. Illicit distilling: J.
W. Benson and Qua Thomas. Illicit
distilling; Cornelius Castleberry, mak
ing false affidavits for pension claims;
Jesse Malnor and Thomn* Malnor, II- I
licit distilling: Aldlne McKinley and i
G. C. Coggins. Illicit distilling; A. L. j
Wood, fraudulent use of the malls;
Will Mitchell. Illicit distilling: H. D.
Boyer and Howe "Boyer. Illicit distill
ing: Stephen Curry, Illicit distilling;
W. B. Watts, retailing llquoMrlthout,
license; Josephine Johnson, fraudu
lent use of the mails: Henry Tucker,
breaking Into a postoffice.
FI ASSOCIATION
£ * Where the
Chicken
Got the
Axe
Wo have been in business too long—and -want to
stay in too much longer, to run the risk some merchants
do in selling cotton substitutes as “all -wool.”
Like a boomerang—they are most suro’to come back
at them.
Truth is right—and right is dne every man.
If we can’t do business on that platform—we’ll do
something else for a living—we won’t “do” our cus-
tomers.'!'. '■ .~\r* •
FOR WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS,
TOR DECORATING THE HOME,
FOR SOMETHING OF PERMANENT VALUE,
Sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass and Fine China Have
Always Been and Always Will be the Reoognized
Standard. .
THE PLACE TO GET IT IS
L. 0. STEVENS JEWELRY STORE J
366 Second Street. £
FOR PERMITTING BETTING AND
HAZARDING OF MONEY—TRUE
BILL RETURNED BY THE
GRAND JURY YESTER
DAY MORNING.
The Macon Georgia State Fair As
soclatlon was yesterday Indicted on a
misdemeanor charge by the grand Jury
of the November terra of the superior
court. The true bill In the case was
returned shortly after noon.
The Indictment grew out of the bet
ting on the races during die fair.
There are no charges against the men
who conducted the “books” or against
the bettors but the fair association has
been Indicted on tho ground of allow
ing or permitting or affording a place
where gambling could have been ana
was. holds the grand Jury, conducted.
The Indictment reads. In part, as fol
lows: “That the Macon Georgia State
Fair Aasoclatlon did. In a place occu
pied by It. permit persons with Its
knowledge to como together and play
for money and other valuable things
at games and devless for the hazard
ing of money and other things of
value.”
When asked about the Indictment,
President Ben L. Jones stated that ho
apprehended little trouble In the courts
as he had been legally advised that
the fair Association had committed no
offense for which It could be punish
ed. “But what I do want to know,
and am worried about.” he aald, “Is,
who will. In the event of conviction,
have to bear the sentence Imposed
by the court.”
The attorneys for the fair associa
tion have been notified of the Indict
ment and they will be ready for trial
when the case Is called next week.
No Case of Pneumonia on Record.
We do not know of a single Instance
where a cough or cold resulted In
pneumonia or consumption when Fo
ley’s Honey nnd Tar had been taken
It cures coughs and colda perfectly,
so do not toko chances with some un
known preparation w‘hlch may con
tain opiates, which cause constipation,
condition that retards recovery from
a cold Ask for Foley’s Honey and
Tar and refuse any substitute offered.
—H. J. Lamar A* Co., near Fourth
National Bank. stmts.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER.
Meteorologies) data furnished by tba
. cal office of the United Statea weather
bureau, department of sericulture, for
the twenty-four hour* ending at 4 p. m..
Thermograph Readings.
S pm...<4!lt rm..8l
• pm...(4'12 mn..8t
T pm...<31 1
a pm...ft] s am..si
» pm...59; 3 am..57
10 pm...Ml 4 am..I?
8 am..11 ira..M
4 am..SI 12 m ..**
7 am..D«' t pm..C*
• pm...«"i « *oi..m 8 sm..M T 2 pm..<9
9 pm...59* 3 am..57 9 am..Ill 8 pm..70
j| — *ni0 am..<41 4 pm..<9
Mind Your Business.
If you don't nobody will. It ta your
business to keen out of all the trou
ble 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 storee.
Our Growth
Below are figures showing the growth of Macon’s new national bank.
They are compiled from statements rendered the board of di
rectors at their regular monthly meetings: •
September $510,973.50
October : 647,967.97
November 732,324.36
This growth Is the result of conservative banking and palpstak-
Ing care and attention upon the part of directors, officers and em
ployes. • t*
Commercial National Bank
E. Y. MALLARY. President.
W. P. WHEELER, Asst, to Pres.
CECIL MORGAN, Vice Pres.
We lnvltf your business.
Fresh Meats
Fish and Oysters
Fresh country Eggs
WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST. '
GIVE US YOUR ORDERS.
W. L. Henry Co.
PHONES 242—951.
—Out of town orders for Pish and Oysters; also
Sausage, solicited.
The Light for Thanksgiving
IS THE ELEOTRIO LIGHT.
If you desire a good business
during tho holiday season, why
not install the light that will
attract buyers to yonr store.
Electrio Light is the only
suitable light, and now is tho
• time to install it.
Macon Railway & Light Co.
NE6R0 GAMBLERS WERE
TRIED jN CITY COURT!
Fined Forty Oollars or 8?x Months— 1
Caught Playing Cards Saturday
NighL
The eight negro gamMera - arrested
Saturday night by deputies of tha
sheriff’s force were triad in the city I
court yesterday morning, a sentence
of. six month* or forty dollars being t
imposed on rich. They were John I
Du »n*\ George Williams. John Brown, 1
Will Terrell. Jtm Farmer. Charlie Tar- f
nil Albert Key, WUI R*«e«. 1
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
Savannah, August
Athens and Madli
Athens and Madli
. . • j M
Atarta and Grt
ARRIVE FROM—
Savannah and Augusta * 2:30am
Savannah. Augutt.i
Covingtcn and Eatonton • 1:19pm
featenten and Miii«dg«vilie..t 9:00am
Athens and Madlaon *11:00am
Athena and Madison 7:45pm
Atlanta, Chicago. St. Louis. .*12;C5am
Afantt and Griffin .....!. .• i:05am -
At anta and Griffin * 2:38am 1
Atlanta nnd QrffVta .•Ilrtoaasl
Birmingham. .• 2:4*»siv
i ana Birmingham. •11s®4/r
nd Montgomery • 3:004*?
•DAILY. tCXCEPT SUNOAY.
Current schedules corrected to date. Di
and Grtff.r
-ghj
and Columbus..
1: ISln-
4:3Sprr
ntgemery and Albany..
JOHN W. BLCUNT.
strict Psetong-^Agent. <03 Cherry