Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1908
Some More Bargains in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel
A GAIN this week we will offer remarkable
values in Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Ap
parel, continuing the sales that created so
much enthusiasm among wise buyers last
week. Our New York buyers have secured
many lines of fashionable and worthy gar
ments at much less than value from makers
^closing up their season’s business. These
lines will be placed on sale tomorrow to
gether with several lots from regular stock
that have been reduced.
ial Sale this Week
60 and 62-inch Coats of Broadcloths, Kerseys and nov-
slty mixtures; plain stylos and elaborately trimmed
effects; all $15.00 vainest on sale at, 4/1
choice P* V
f
Very handsome 52-inch fnll Satin-lined Coats, of fine
Broadcloth and Kerwey, tastefully trimmed tfjC
with Silk and Satin bands; to $22.50 vans 'P***
Other handsome styles in Long Coats for street and
general wear,; priccl from $25.00 ’ C C/l
up to pJU
Exquisite Batin and Cloth Opera Clonks and black
Cilk Carriage Coats, at J25 tO $35
Sale of Skirts and Petticoats
Exrn special sale of new Panama Skirts, in black, brown
and bluuo; plain gored and plaited stylos, trimmed with
self or Satin folds; real $7.50 values; # C Art
this sale pJ.l/U
Children's
Cloaks Greatly
Underpriced
Wo have gonne throngh our
Children’s Department and di
vided into three lots our entire
lino of Children's Cloaks and
wo believe they are the great
est values ever given in Macon
at this season.
All $5.00 and $6.00 Chil
dren’s Cloaks $3.50
All $7.50 and $8.50 Chil
dren’s Cloaks $5.00
All $16.00 and $12.60 Chil
dren's Cloaks $7.50
$25 Values for $15
Suits that will appeal to women of dis
crimination and taste can be had in this
great Knit sale and in a variety-of ityles
and colorings that will enable aim jut every
taste to be suited, if early selection is
made. They represent, in n liberal way,
the newest models, made of materials most
in demand, and it’s only to rrente a favor
Hint we offer them at the tf C
price of 4) J J.v 1/
$30 Suit Values for$19.75
To emphasize this sale we will include
seventy-five - Suits made of bard-finished
Worsted, fine Broadcloth and English mix
tures that, were formerly priced $27,50 and
$30.00 ench, all of which are well tailored,
beautifully designed and lined with guar
anteed Satin, representing the season’s
most popular shades, 19.75.
Great Suit Values
50 Suita, representing the seuaon’s best
and latest creations, in a variety of models
and most sought-for colorings, In Broad
cloths and hard-finished Worsteds, that
have heretofore been priced at from
$35.00 to $37.50, to be includ- (
ed iin this sale at ...
$50 and $60 Values for
$37.50
High class tailored Suits made by the best
manufacturers in America and represent
ing tho choicest materials in Chiffon
Broadcloth, hard-finished Worsted and
English miitturef, stjloe exclusively our
' own, nnd cannot be had elsewhere; values
that formerly ranged up to $6 ffIT Cf)
will bo included in this sale at pP ■ .wv
$25.00
'P’HE three special lines of suits at $15.00,
$19.75 and $25.00 noted here include
the very latest and most handsome styles of
the season—long coat effects, satin lined
and elaborately trimmed—new skirt designs.
Materials are fine fancy worsteds, broad
cloths and novelty suitings. All sizes are
included in each of the three lots and you
will have no trouble in being fitted and
pleased if you come early tomorrow.
Great Sale of
Petticoats
Wo have secured another lot
of these fine Taffeta Silk Pet
ticoats that have created such
a sensation in tho local market.
They go on sale tomorrow
morning, in two lots, as follws
Regular $5.00 Petticoats in
black, navy and
brown; all sizes $3.75
Extra wide Petticoats in black
only; worth fully
$7.50; at $5.00
Record Breaking Prices on Silk
Waists and Costumes
Values mentioned below should prove irresistable.
Extra quality Princess Dresses made of Fine Direc-
toire Satins and Messaline Taffeta Silks, plain and elab
orate styles, in all the leading shades. $20.00 and $25.00
Dresses will bo offered during this (T'f C
sale at P M J
Extra heavy Sheath Satin Princess Dresses, made in all
leading shades and most approved styles of the season,
best $35.00 Dresses, will be offered during * CO C
this sale at p&P
Tho most beautiful Gowns and Directoire Empire
Drosses of the season, elaborately trimmed in Laces,
Braids, Fancy Nets and Buttons; $50.00 and $60.00
ones will be offered during this
sale at $37.50
Great Sale of Fancy Waists
About one hundred and fifty Messaliens, Taffeta and
fancy Net Waists, in the very best styles and all desirable
shades, worth’$5.00 and $6.00. During 7 7C
this sale tho price willdm **• • P
W. A. DOODV C OMPANV
ELECTROCUTION
MAY BIFAILURE
Tliysiclans Fear Autopsy
Killa, Not Electricity—
Chester Gillette Caso
AUBUIIN. N. T.. Nov. M.~"Do*l elec
trocution laillf*
Ti e question raised by Coroner o. p.
Mjnv if York, author or tho tom
• r«-electrocution,” «M *»ked of the six
I>h> airiKtis who attend*! the electrocution
of Atulrea Itolverme, uf Home, at Auburn
1 Yi?h doctor answered "yes,'' but they
eii qualUb i their statement by addin*
met they would b* completely satisfied
« nl> after ortMtlal respiration has been
trlwL as euvseeted by Ur. ihmdy. who
iMnhrt the BubMHiucnt autopsy may be
u>n* .*f Syracuse; l»r. l', A. Ipftika, of
. tit ion bens lest March of Cfiatftr II UIU
leu*. if® most Interestlii* i»h>elrlsn
i ere el the electrocution was Pr. Jacob
' of Buffalo. II* eald after the
I name hero especial y to determine
* . thrr electrocution kills. I am satis-
l ed that *ft*r the second oontert the man
!• .1. nd. 1 was tha only physician Present
T Kmwand ‘5
i nid not the ella&teet slsn of life."
you believe that If artTltclal res pi-1
ration were attempted on Ivuetma he|
r -nut be restored to consciousness?*' waa
* U-U. te tell you frankly, that Is a
n iru.• n that l am not prrparnd te an*
»»rr. ^ N#|
Tr.r * .• <• reply rants from every one of
H.e i.h> ►!clans to this last oueotW but
i.r i i rsrxrll a’ re to have artlltolai
r.+ pimii « attempted. In order to nettle
tV w" !«. Hsrtroan. ef armouse, said:
(•’. ),• . dead, there * no question s*'*’ut
it • but occurred with the other* In a
desire tn see artificial reentretton trieA
It J r. t . . field, of Hnrklmer aaldt •*»
tr ,t aur« 'ir was dead, but the stethaecop*
V i he only tret I made.** t .
lr. J n Oerln. the prison physician.
s> .1 State Kir trlrlan K F. Davis declared
t r mm .Usd after tha second contact,
vrtcr th* execution of «llh tto a new
r.j (Nwtnrt* *rnn Installed bv IVi\ tv.
li. in. reward bis vultace fn>m MW-HM
with three ampere* to ***** ampere* to
noi> i, 1»40 volt* with *l*ht ampere*.
Althottrh the execution wa* pronounced
* m.oceaa. Delverm* required two shneke.
>t i*4" vi It*. li ve# entaeree. tha current
ra> rj (breath th* Mien * t tv f,»r eteht
•enondx. m..n !t woe reduced to in volta.
an4 after 1 alf A minute r«te-d again »n
the maximum until a full minute elapsed
r*r ilrttn »Urn sled to the turn off and
nee yreeent then
ntnatlon and no*
jSrfJrmU hatf
body was Mill
HAYTI REBELS WHIP
GOVE
n refuffs In
Mliaaunne.
nee ATuau,
rest i—
this ssrtlnn acncrnlly. Ife *ors to taL
char** of the Bienville, Mtee., hlfh
aohool. He and Mrs. In*rem sire social
favorites here and ths town sustains
distinct loan In taetr dspartnro.
Wood that burn*—dry sea
soned and well split.
The Empire Goal Go.
Phones 136 and 1036.
EvsryWomaa
ImARYUWhirl -sScrty
i i&ggst
MINISTER OF WAR LID TUB
TROOPS—TAK18 RKPUQB IN
QBRMAN OONSULATB.
ronr au niiNcio, n»yti, w,y. ii -
Thers liOfl a serious encounter be
tween the teb^ls and a detnohment of
sovernmont troops under the commend
of <.i-tiorsl rslrstln, the minintor of war,
faaUsl * overnm * nt f°ro«o were do*
tlsnerel C^lsstln has taken
«.i n ssn luma&r**
PORT AU PRl.NCK. Nov. IR-Qov.
•rnment troops, under oonunnnd of
(lenural Ctlrstln Cyraquo, minister of
war, composed of youn* recruits who
wrr* *ent out to rapture the lender of
ths new revolution. <Janero| Antoine
Ntinon, have met with a anvoro de
feat by tho revolutionists. Tho on-
*4Romrnt took place at Anevous which
la about 6R mlloa to tho rant «»f Jore-
mlr. one of the disaffected port*. Aft
er severe ftfhtln*. th/1 vrowntmtuit
force* wore routed and driven hack to
Mlra*o»ne, about to mile* distant.
Mlrartuane Is about fifty miles from
Port Au Print*. It l* reported that
Ocn«r*l Celesttn has taken rofuyo In
the ilertnan consulate Here. Home
of the wounded were brought to Por:
Au Prlnc* by tho Holtten funboa*.
Centenntre. a
President Nord Alexia has decided to
take tho offensive with three dlvhtons
of disciplined troops, which have been
concentrated The United Htatcs cruls.
rr Tacoma, under commend of Cant.
Jno. Hood, and the Wench training
ship Duguay Trouln have arrived hen*
and thl* h*e gone for townrde rets-
enrlng the foreign residents.
Report* hsv# hern current tbat the
revolutionary- *rm) I* murchlng on
Port Au Prince, but even If these tt>-
port* nr* true n consid**.-nhle lima must
elapee before it reach** this citv. Th*
resident* have shown no eigne of ex
citement, H*it thr diplomatic corn* hsa
decided to prevent tho entry of the
revoitttlodloU for the purpose of pll-
la«e. by having force* landed fr«tn th*
w.r .hip, h,r».
T. Buy Ami, In Unit.d Slat,,.
CINCINNATI Nov. Tho 11.,I-
tlon (TOlorpmont I, n»,oll»iln« wllh .»
Clnolnn.tl Arm for th. rurvh,.,
S,#»« Brr!n,n,l,l rinr, With phloh lo
.UPM-ss.th. involution In th.t ro-
puhllc. If tho nototUtlon, «ro o-’m-
Ploiod, t,0.t.sss oartrlSsM will h.
.hippo* with th. rlllM.
Th. msolnniil nrm puroh».J tho
olflr. from th. ChtuS Htato, sov.rt,
tnonl.
Th.v ... obmWt. m for .. thl* nov..
vrnmont la conoornwl. hsvlns hoon <»»k»ww. whon th. trial far murjw of
dlic.raotl hy th. militia rvFlm.nl, and w N. KUuhrn. oMtm.no.. Uor. thui
th. mcular troop, for mar. raod.rn i. hm4nu witnMaw will tutlfy In thU
| om. and It I. rxptcltd to b. on. of th.
i . | luird..i (ought of mu mn. Kitoh-
.... ...i,,, !w iwwlr ant wi mm hi wwa,
PROF, INGRAM DEPARTS FOR , , rr, K ^K,.‘S MJST lb “
LARGER FIELD IN WEST|
RT1.TAN1A. On. N« n -H- XT,,, i
a n Tn«v.<'r ehanre fee •
CLAIMS 3 VICTIMS
PATHKR, 80N AND DAUQHTKR
ARE DROWNED ON EA3T
OOABT, FLORIDA.
JACXflONVTtAaC, rtlL, Nov. IS.—
N.w, r»0h»d h.r. today from CAnla,
a .mall .tAtlon on th. ».t tout
nf Florida of th. aocldental drowning
of Mr. Ityko and hi, son and daugh
t.r. which occur™, whllo thoy war.
In .urf bathing Frld«y afterpoon,
Fran whut could bo l.gmwl It mmi
linn young Dyk. ventum] out too far
In th. .urf and cilltd for h.lp; that
hi, alatar gw»m lo him and In tnr-
Ing to uv. him w.nt und.r th. roll
ing water.
Th. f.tbrr ...Ing hi, children alrug-
gllng for Ilf. nun toward, them and
tho thru w.nt dnwn to dMth to-
grthvr. Mr, n>k» nit promlriMtt
In thl. .action nf th. at>ta.
More Goal, more Wood,
more Mules, moro Wagons,
moans more Deliveries than all
the other dealers in town.
The Empire‘Goal Go.
Phones 136 and 1036.
•MURDERTRIAL Will
COMMENCE TOMORROW
AUSTRALIANS LEAD
IN TENNIS CONTEST
AMERICANS MUST NOW WIN THE
NEXT TWO MATCHES IN ORDER
TO CAPTURE THE CUP.
QUEER DOINGS
IN THIS HOUSE
Furniture Vanish** A* In ■ Dream
And *■ Myaterlouoly Return*—No ’
Explanation Can Bo Formed.
Mr. O. B. lAimeau. I* puztling over
an oocurrtnce which ha* sem* of tho
•lemcnt-s of prestidigitation In It.
Mr. Lanneau rented a houao on the
corner of Vine and Hooch avenue*,
near Western Height*, and wanted It
gotten In readiness for th* coming of
his family.
On Wednesday bo turn* th* key over
to a furniture bouse employ* that *om*
additional furniture might bo placed
tn th* house along with hi* own, and
some matting laid tho door.
On Thursday he w*nt out to see
wh*t win don*, but the furniture won
bad completed their work and tiad tho
key, so that ho did not go Into th*
houso.
On Friday he secured th# key and
wont out to sea what had been done,
If th* matting had been laid, etc. Tt>
hi* dismay, h* found that th* house
had been entered and several piece*
of hta furniture had boon taken away.
He reported tho robbery, and went
away bemoaning hl» bad luck.
Yceterdsy he went out to sea If tbsf
thieve* had gon* back for th* bal-
»*» ?!. Eg?*- fin.l ,.t wu A w<md.rful OUrtay
*M .an th, funtltv. Ju,t M though of .ym y nil mdorenre. Th., Am.rlcn.
... — mm th. tint two gum., BtrulghL Ttwn
th. Auitrult.n, t]'»Jc « nnnl recovwr.
Al.urtOrr l«t th, Mrvto. h
•core vu two wit. H. lo,t th. .revte.
■gnlii Whan tho More wu Am.rtrui 4i
Au.tr.llut >. Thl. itui'ling w«, great.
r.t with an outbunt of will .sthuAum.
Au,trail, than uorod i-t and Il ’tVUd-
Ing’. ,rnl,e. ,vitro wu cUlcd thru
tlmu In th. lut of th. wt
_ _ t _ Davl, lnt.ru,tlonnl
chiMutg* Ii tt« Nti^rlhhon o' th,
MBLHOURNE, Nov. I!.—Th. cont.lt
thl, city today for th, Dwight F.
»vl« International challeng, lawn t,n-
fnln oup wu won hy tit. Australian turn,
romped of Norman Brookw and A. F.
Wltdlrig. Tlirlr American opponwt,
wore F. B. Alexander and Ilula C.l
■■■h, weather wu brillUnt and th. con-
waa wltnraard by l,W0 apectetora.
conteatanta gavo . muntltcont dla-
of akiu .luring all tha nrat UL
h wu won hy Auatralla,
I JEcu mad, no ml,take, and hta am
.tea wu mngnlneanL . . ■ .
Tha Amarlcan loba ware too abort.Tho
aaeond a*t alao wont to th. Auatrellana
I by Wilding', aervlc. wu ipundld.
Th. loa. of two aat. put th. Anitrlcan,
on th.lr nieltlo and they plared hart In
tho thlnl and won IL T-J. Th. Austral
ian turn allowed waakneaa ovarhaad-
Al.undar mada wondartul return and
Wright', loba war. parfacL Uotk Amcr-
tcana aarvad brilliantly. .
In th. fourth «at tho Auatrellana were
outplayr.1 In wry department and tha
Americana won, d-t.
It wu now two aeta all. and whtn play
wu callad for th, Unal aat tha Intaraat
waa Int.naa, Th. Autiwllani but thilr
opponent. 0-4. winning the match. Tna
American players put up a eplandldj
W. N. KITCHENS TO BE TRIED FOR
KILLINO OF HIS COUSIN—FOOL
ROOM CASIS ALSO COMI UF
THIS WCBK.
Tenant cam, will h. triad tn
m>ph4u noun this meek, beginning
a. k« hu. uuriru
t' .lr planea. The vUneoaaa aio meetly
Am jmfSnvwmtvrii. \
Iftvvi-riSJrn.
wwa’arssurn.
KSS*
Aaaa a Haaa Daua Caid-M4 Cherry BL ’
Hyhsnia high school for the poH
rms. has Un4#r%l b»* realgaalhNi
veo up hie work h«r« to eater a
I’her* is a large criminal docket to !
, an aaetsamer.t ct neatly rtf
ka>r» having bs-#n made. More thi
I If l.undfxd wttn^ec* have h» .m
r <0, and »l 1» *spo« ted th# **s
». I. ha . «#i ' U . . »■ Ti l
iwsBisi and far* j grand Jury will rrcoavtce i\ r.rseUj
ttO. j m.'rnlng. whea It to PtolMh that Um
school rooat and ktoi general preeoaimaats aul he d«liv«r»hl.
nothing had occurred, and every piece
In It* place.
Mr. Lenntau nibbed hi* eye* and
took th* svend look, but there was
th* furniture saf* and sound. How It
got back there te th* pusal* that Is
worrying him no little.
If* lo now afraid to go out ther*
today. He may go and And that tho
furniture ho* performed tho vanish*
lag act a* before.
Just how it all happened Mr. L&a*
neau doesn’t even venture an opinion.
All ho knows la that tho furniture w*i
there on Wednesday, dead certain, and
that II wasn’t there Friday, dead cer
tain. and that It was back them Satdr.
day dead certain.
The Gayoty Theatre will put
on the best bill this week they
have evor put on, and you know
it will be good.
Carman Industrial Condition.
Th. Karima no Electrical Company,
f llarlla. la tnoreulng Ita capital from
of 'Borttn, I
I4.SSS.080 I
. In tha proporuos of one new
for two old ones, and are halng
•UK st s premium of SS per rent.
Tha extra capital lo required for va-
rtoua extension,, and arc Ial mention
la mad. of th. rapidly tnoreulng
tum-ora. In the turbine department
and In th. bualuu tn th. company,
matalllo filament lamp* while It la In.
t.ndrd sire to go more thoroughly
Into th. aulomohU* trade. It I. .laud
that th. total turnover .0 far thla year
Tha Dwight
mttat ‘
tafiat,
tannt
yack
!la lh«t t *lha , Ametli:»> cup Joea in
Bf"6rltahl* to U,> .’iltrella and
S ^Wly th. Colonial, took It hema with I
loet to an American team, the under-1
standing being that th* winner* should
g* out U> Australia *no ,play the Anal
™. th. prea-
BIG GANG WILL WORK
ALL UNPAVED STREETS
AFTER FINISHING WORK ON OC<
MULQEE, STREETS IN WESTERN
PART OP CITY TO RECEIVE
ATTENTION.
contest there. —.—
jOCi $f Alexander and Wrtxht at
^‘Tha’outoom. of today', play place, tha
kwi tr. ntatohaa at two for th. Austral
ian. mid on. for tho American rompetl-
tore. There are to b. »*• match.. In
•U. four single* and one doubl* the
double to count the »*m* a* a single.
Two sinoloa wsr* plarod vestentoy. Ih*
Amortoana winning*** and the Austral-
ton* tho other. There remain two sin-
airs to be plaxad. nnd they both must be
won by Messrs- Wright and Alexander 1?
the cup to to be brought to this country.
TO THE PUBLIC
We notice that Lamar day ,U ad
vertising funeral carriage*- at iSS.M)
three dollars and Aft» cent* each. In
thla connection we desire to *ay thal
wa own every funeral carriage in tha
city except throe. A* an Inducement
to got business he rents these threo
corriOgoa at three dollars and Afty
cent*. Should b* bo called upon to
furnish more than there throe ho could
not got them In the olty. Wt are
determined not to let Mm have any
of curs at any price. Wo mak# this
annooneetnmt «n account of this cut
tn price*, a* w* wish to protect cur
friend* who are in the undertaking
bu!*lnes* trying to make a living oat
of their vocation. Our* are the only
carriage* In tiie city rented exclusive-
lly to th-' white trade.
It to th* intention of Bupt Wlmbush
to work a gong of Afty men on* all of
the western streets of tha city during
tha naxt few months, beginning Wednes
day on Orange.
Since tha convict* were brought to
the city and atartrd work on Third atreet
on tha first of October, more than a half
down streets have undergone thorough
repair and grading, and" are now In bet
tor condition than ever before. Third
street waa worked from Plum to Boun
dary, and th* gang was then switched to
Oglethorpe. The men are now stationed
on Ocmulgee. where the need .of repair
work and grading has been urgent for
some time. AU street* beyond Mulberry
In the western part of th* city will ulti
mately bo reached, os It to purposed to
keep the gang In Maoon os long as there
is any Important street work to be done.
In the m«;intlme, the work on the county
roads, by th© remaining alxty-aeven
members of th© gang, will be maintained.
Sapt Wlmbush states that within an
other year there will be an Improvement
of Afty per cent In all of the rood* of
th* county and the unpaved street* of
the city, provided the gang Is augment
ed by tn* addition of 100 convict* that
are expected to be sent here by the state.
Bibb county’* pro rnta share Is flfty
men, but a request hu Just bean made
for one hundred additional. The gang
will then be comprised of at least 260
woiking men.
A feature picture is offered
by The Gayety for Monday, a
hand-colored reproduction of
Mary Stewart’
WESLEYAN TO HAVE
III
PROGRAM OF MONDAY NIGHT’S EN
TERTAINMENT ONE OF THE
. MOST ATTRACTIVE OF THE
YEAR.
A musical recital of unusual Interest
will be held by Mrs. C. W. Shlnholeer's
clas* *t Wesleyan chapel Monday night
at s o'clock. Frleada of the college ore
cordially invited to attaod.
The entertainment will consist of an at
tractlvely arranged program of sonrs and
nsetodtoo of the oldsn days, rendered by
best of ths year at Wesleyan.
The program U as follows:
Jubel-Overture (Weber), Misses Ann!*
wu Ti h ;i,, White. Mattie Adame,
M'ttie Mae Twn '.ln.
_ ’Th* Old Sc x ton*’
Mr. Hsrry Hamilton.
Bettors Me If All These Endearing
Toung Charm* (Pap*). Mrs. Maid* JUngo
Pritchard.
What Are th* Wild Wares
lOiover), Mieses Hazel Harris and
Means.
Ucluarlo (Qorla), Misses Mattie Wll-
”Th* Old Sexton” (Henry HuaseU).
Stt
Hams and Jennie Alley.
(a) When the Swallows Homeward
Ply (AM); (b) Twickenham Ferry
iMaralala). Ml«* Jeanto Craig
Gems of Scotland (Hire-King). Mr.
Robert Walker.
Oorne Where My Lore T.lea Dreaming
(Foster), M'F.-ee Bertha Hartls and An
nie Winn; Meesra Charles and Harry
Ha<
k
Mfi— I
Wtuiame, Mrm. LucUe ltvper dmtlto
CARACAS PAPER NIAN
WRITESJBOUT OKRA
HE INQUIRE8 PARTICULARLY AS TO
THE RESULT OF EXPERIMENTS
WITH THE HIBISCUS ESCU-
LENTUS.
and seed of Spanish hemp, also a sample
of paper from tho hemp, but ho I* Inter*
ested in the okra experiment.
A carload of the okra has been sent
to a paper mill at Buena Vista, la Vir-
gjnla, and this has probably been ro-
celved. It to to be mnde In paper, and on
the result depends Mr. Moare’x future
plant.
Should It pan out as h* has reason to
expect from other results, it may lead
to a paper mill being estsbllahed hi
close to th© source of supply. There x._
be many thouimnds of tons of okra raised
next year U the experiment proves suc<
easeful. -
Theatorium tomorrow—Mr.
Bobbin* will sing ’’The Holy
Oity.'l
WENT ON THE PARKS
NEVER ASKED QUESTIONS
Testcrday tho Parks on Poplar street
tho elty, probably because the weather
was summtrlah and riding w*» pleasant.
Trad* was enlivened some by their pres
ence.
The word seems to have gone out Into
—ntrr that teams can go
questions of the police <
. __ w.-nt rlgh* — --
the agitation.
but wont right on a* in the days beforo
’’The Lady or the Tiger,” at
The Theatorium tomorrow.
MR. BEK L. JONES GOES
AS AH DELEGATE
In seme way the name of Mr. Ben I*
Jones was omitted from the list furnish-
rd The Telegraph of delegates appointed
by Mayor Miller to the rood roads’ con
gress called by Governor Smith to meet
in Atlanta on December I and 4.
To have a good ro«4» meeting of any
kind and not hAV« Mr. Jones there la
the play nf Hamlet without Hamlet sure
•nough H* has already been sent from
the road commissioner*, and Mayor Mil
ler’s appointment makes him a doable
The Gayety Theatre offern
for Monday one of the
finest pictures ever shown in
Macon. It is a hand-colored
reproduction of Mery Stewart.
A New French Kit*
The inventive Frenchman seldom
rest* content wRh what has pleased
his ancestor*, with what Is good
enough for every one ©Is*. He ho*
now turned his attention to th# hum
ble kite, and tn th* parks and gardens
of the capital one now and then sees
men and boy* experimenting with
SPECIAL NOTICES
Jesse B. Hart, Gen. Manager.
J. Freeman Hart, Sec.
Jesse B. Hart & Bro.,
Funeral Directors
Personal attention given all business.
Phene* 417, 760, 3268. MACON, GA.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
PURSLEY & OLAY,
UNDERTAKERS.
Always open, 611 and 813 Mulberry St.
Oldest exclusive undertaking house In
Macon. Phone 425, Prepared to fill
telegraph or telephone orders on abort
notice. Carriages to funeral 63.60.
HEIMATH HALL
668 Walnut Street.
and women 25
Breakfast' 7 to 8 _
Dinner 12 to 1(80 l
of-town shoppers.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
We are prepared to furnish on short
notice mixed car lota of yellow plno
Fmmlng, Flooring. Celling and Weather-
boarding. also Moulding* and Finishing
material. Shingles and Lathe. Send u*
your bills for delivered price*.
THE QARBUTT A DONOVAN MFQ. CO.,
■ Lyons, G*.
„ HJWiSlinto Oa., Nov. St. IMS.
Gwrgla State Sanitarium, Mllledgo^il!
Contracts for furnishing thl* instltutli
riUV’ean »*
Steward. G. 8. 8.
fearful and wonderful "cerfavolants.”
Th* latter to amuse a numerous pub
lic at the Tulleries Gordens tho other
evening was au Immense kit# in tho
shape of a groat eagle, which, with
outstretched wings, soared at a con
siderable height and blown hither and
thither by a strong wind, described
peculiar movements. Tho kite was
held by three strnga one In the cen
ter and one attached to each of tho
eagle’s wings.— London Globe.
Expediting Justie*.
Th# recommendation# of a commit
tee of th# American Bar Association
with roferenco to delays In legal pro
cedure are in accordance with tho
opinions frequently expressed by many
distinguished Jurists. Justice Brow-
«f. to* example, has spoken repeated
ly to thi* subject, and upon nearly tho
some Hues os thos 0 hid down In the
present report. Too many appeals or
writ* of error are granted upon purely
technical grounds, when there l* no
real question of trujh or Justice In
volved. It to not against th* right
abuse, that the proposed reforms are
urged. A limitation of appeals In
criminal case# is needed really for tho
better administration of Justice and to
Insure a greater confidence and a truer
reepect for the law.—Philadelphia
Ledger.
This warm weather Is onl
fooling yon.
The Empire Goal Go.
Phones 136 and 1036.