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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1909
HARTER’S
Our Holiday Opening was a success beyond our
expectations, and to tempt early buyers we are going to
put on sale 1,000 pieces of elegant • >
JAPANESE CHINA
This is the product of the best manufacturers of the
Nippon District in Japan. Some of the pieces are worth
from $3.00 to $5.00. Your choice Monday at 3:30 P.M.
lO Cents to $1.00
Santa Claus will be here again
Saturday from 10:00 to 11:00
A.M., and 3:00 to 4:00 P.M.
SNATCHERS OF
POCKET-BOOKS
j Caught and Fully Identified-—Had Keys! t
| Enough to Enter Almoet Any Door In
tho City—Good Detective Work.
There are many lad lea whoan oocupe-'
1 tlon or bualneaa require theta to mo nome,
: about duaJc, who will be triad to know
that through the ahrewdnesa of Detectives 1
Tom Jones and Smith, aided by Detective >
Harrison, the aepro who has been doing
the pocfcetboolr snatching lor aome time |
U now In the police station, fully identt-
fled by two ladies whose purses he
of Henry Williams, a negro. •
living on Ocmulgee street, near the power;
house, wsa robbed on Friday night of all ]
the clothing the negro had. Detective \
J ones went to work on the case just as *
though It had been the home of a resident.
A RARE;
Treat For
Macon
The southern statesman and silver
Inngued orator. Congressman Morris
6h»ppard. from Texas, who la Borer-
sign Banker Woodmen of tha World,
grill deliver a lecture at the Auditorium
Tuesday evening at S o’clock.
Our beloved Congressman. Chat. L
Bartlett, will introduce tho speaker.
The program under the auspices of
the Macon Camp Woodmen of tha
{World, will be rendered as follows:
......By tha Quttenberger Orchestra
Introductory Remarks
..By Borerelgn Consul Commander
..C. W. Campbell.
By tho Quttanberger Orches-
Song—"As Lbb* u th. wort. Holla
On -....Hr th. Hamilton Quwt.lt.,
Muilo—By th. autt.nb»rr»r Orch.itn.
Sou*—'At th. Vtltao Church With
N.tr..,.Br th. Hamilton Quart.tto,
Vuiio- By tho autt.ntxrt.r Orchutrm.
Tho pabllc cordially larltcd to ha
rmwt. Ns paid admlulou and no
■i-wt to you may h. i
Rr.p»ctfuDy tubmlttcd,
•». W. DOU1NOOS,
W. C. BENNETT,
C. \V. CAMPBELL.
M. H. BRITTON.
1. R. HWT,
8. K. BASS.
*■ t’INKCH HAPP.
H. C. BROWN.
». J. AT WOOD.
a. W. ARRINOTON.
H. D. COTTON.
I S. K. CHAMBERS.
Commllloa on Entertainment.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO MEET TUESDAY NEXT
A epeclej meeting of the directors of
the Meeon Chamber of Commerce will be
railed by President J. t. Heard for Turn-
dny afternoon.
At thla Hireling the directors will ap
point delegate* |6 th* southeastern road
congress, which will inert in Atlanta on
December S and 4. Dele-airs have al
ready brm appointed from the city at
larga by tha mayor, sal wife tha dais-
B *** that will go to represent the chain-
r. Bibb county will have a. good dele
gation to look afier her IniriVsts.
A great deal of Interest Is bring taken
by the Chamber Of Commerce In this
matter, and President Ifeard earnestly
requests ihs^ all of the.directors be pree-
ent at thq meeting Tuesday aft
as this ajnd many olher matter*
l iUi>. e ,.r I, a tian-.it t. .1
If you want what you want,
when yon want it, try
The Empire Coal Co.
Phones 136 and 1036.
IN THE CHURCHES
Christ Church.
Walnut street, between Second and
Third. Rev. John R. Hunting, rector.
First Sunday‘in Advent: Holy Com
munion 7:10 a. m. Sunday school
•:10 a. m. Morning Prayer and Har
mon It a. m. Evening Prayer and
Sermon T; 10 p. m. Good mualc by
vented choir, Everybody welcome.
Ushers will provide coats for all.
Christian telenet.
First Phtirrh of Christ. Scientist. Per
vices are held on the ascend floor of the
Macon Public Library building, opposite
the (lrand. Sunday morning at It o’clock.
Subject. "Ancient and Modem Necreman*
57: of, Meamertam and Hypnotism.”
Holden text, "Order my steps tn thy
word; and let not any Iniquity have do-
minion over me. areal peace have they
i8S¥&Ft&fi *.tt Wtxi:
Sait Naas sat
at Mo'clock. Reading room _
ond floor of the wm» building, la open
every day from 10 to tl a. m, and from
• to B p m. All ore cordially Invited to
itend all services of the church and
sit the reading room.
Mulberry Street Methodist Church,
Rev. T. ll. Kills pastor. Sunday School
so a. m„ O. A. Park superintendent,
dull and oreanlied classes. Preaching
= . m. hy the pantor. Rev. T. D. Kir
Rpworth league Ml p. M. D. Mi
shall first vice president. Preaching T:SO
p. m. by the paster. Rev. T. l».
I music, male quartette. composed of
o. Boone, Sam Orr. Monroe Ogden.
McOardto. A cordial welcome to all.
In the history of the church today the
Second street church will does the year
wtth a "Love Feast" and fellowship
meeting at 11 a. conducted by the
Warner * - r —— -* helpful talks aad
A numb
a s. —
a food meeting la ©a
Ji p. m. there will be a ser
vice of song and praise and several mem
ber* will be received mts the church
Junior League at S p. *. Senior U*gu*
at ( it The pubttq cordially Invited to
all the serviced.
lar service at 11 a. m. Congraga-
meeting Immediately after service
> purpose of valUnt a pastor. All
memocn are urged U* be present
Salvation Ariny.
Ten a. id. open tit Second end
Cherry: It a. tit. Hollneaa eervloa In
77”
ihreys* Sovcnt;
eaks up Grip
COLDS
hall: t p. m. Sunday school: I p. m.
headquarters Are department; Ip. iq.
open air. Brown House; 7 p. m. open
air. Lanier Hotel; X p. in. t grand
Salvation Army rally at the hall. You
are cordially Invited. Capt. L. Cohen
In charge. Hall 120 Fourth ftreet.
The Gayety will give an en-
tire change of program every
day this week, with eolos,
duets, trio and quartettes.
Beal Eilat* Tr*n*f*rt.
A very strong and steady boom la
on for property along the Bellevue c ar
line, which line |« being ao greatly
Improved. Among buyem are pros
pective home builders, *n4 the fol
lowing Oalea. amounting to IK,000 for
IK lota on one tract of land alone
shows unprecedented activity:
Q. C. Karla to \V. II. Shorter. lots
11 and 13 In block B.
O. C. Earlo to Mr*. S. H. Single-
ton. Iota I and 2 In block C,
<1. C. Karlo to J. T. Shepherd, lot
3 In block R.
O. C. Karla to C. A. Ayplnwall. lot
In block B.
a. c. Karls to Q. W. Wood, lot #
In block D.
<1. C. Karls to O. W. Pratof. tots
• and 10 In block K.
tl. C. Earle to W. E. Gray, lots 7
and I In block K.
G. C. EARLE, 3M Third St.
Phona No. 77.
Mra. Shinholser’s Concert
At Wesleyan chapel Monday evening,
the 30th, at I:1S, for benefit of col
lege library. Admission 25c.
Building Trades Officers.
DENVER. Col . Nov. 21—The build
ing trades department of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor today elected
the following officers:
President—Jg«. Erwin, of Chlosgo.
First Vice President—G. F. Hed
rick. of New York.
Second Vice President—James O.
Hannahen of Chicago.
Third Vice President—Frank M.
Ryan, of Chicago.
Fourth Vice President—W. J. Me-
Worthy, of Philadelphia.
Fifth Vice President—M. O’Sullivan,
of Pittsburg.
Secretary—Wm. J. Spencer, Day-
ton, O. •
The convention adjourned to meet
at Tempa. Florida, the second M mi day
In October. 1901.
Wood that burns—dry sea
soned and well split.
The Empire Cool Co.
Phones 136 and 1036.
FOR ORTHODOX JEWS
HAS ALL COMFORT8 OF JEWISH
HOMES—MEALS TO BE STRICT
LY KOSHER.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21—A hotel,
where orthodox Jewish families, mer-
chants and transient visitors can on*
Joy all the comforts of Jewish life
and at the same time obeerve the old
Mosaic dietary laws, has been in de
mand in thl* city for a long time
where ao large a percentage of the
population la Jewish. Such an lit*
•tltutlon was formally opened yester
day at Seventy-second *treet and Lex
ington avenue, when Mr. and Mra.
Elgenberg announced that they operate
the Hotel Premier along thos© lines,
Strict conformance with the Jewish
dietary laws la the feature of this
hotel, it la the purpose of the man
agement to convince the people of thta
city that Kosher meals can be served,
and at the same time equal. If not
aurpasa, those served In the large cafes
and restaurants of this city. Many
of the rabbles of the synagogues of
New York have Inspected the kitchen
appointments and pronounced them
perfect in every respect.
Has Two Kitchens.
According to the dietary laws of the
Jews, meat and butter should never
he eaten at the same meal, nor should
the same dishes upon which one In
served be used In connection with the
other, 'nearing this In mind, the man
agement has two distinct kitchens on
the sixth floor, on which Is the dining
room. In the first kitchen only eat
ables which contain fish and milk are
prepared. The second kitchen Is de.
voted entirely to meats. Each room la
In charge of a different chef, with two
separate services, so that there la no
way In which the laws may possibly
be violated. In this respect the Ho
tel Premier la unique, as this la the
first attempt of this kind ever made
In the United State*. The kitchen
malde and the waitresses are all Gen
tiles. but ao thoroughly are they train
ed In their duties that the manage
ment Is confidant that there will be no
confusion of the dtahee.
The Hotel Premier has been entirely
remodelled within the last four weeks
and has now twenty.three separate
apartments, all of which are already
occupied. The hotel la equipped with
the moat modern and Improved con
veniences.
on the hill.
Ml
found a negro <
bo% named Will Pritchard with some of
the clothes. While he and Detective
Smith were taking charge of Pritchard
and hie partners, fl. P. Derby and Lonnie
Smith. Defective Harrison was looking at
the contents of Pritchard's house. There
was nothing found of any Importance, but
at the bout* of Darby a lot of things
were found that went far to show that
Darby was connected with Pritchard. One
of the articles wsa a brown leather purse
with Wide metal top. about 3H by 5
Inches tn alas. In this purse Is an al
uminum check for five rents on the Yel
low Pine commissary. There was also a
very small pockethonk of mouse skin and
a Union darings Bank miniature bank for
nickels and dimes. There was also a key
ring and check reading "Henry Bailey.
9tQj Rlvingston street. New York city,
Pritchard had a big lot of ker* of all
descriptions In his p«<*ket. He waa pre
pared to enter almost any door. From
what had been dropped In his talk, the
detective# believed that he was a purse-1
snatcher and he was taken before Miss
Annie MeKervey, who not only Identified
him as the boy who snatched her purse
not long ago, hut the one she saw and
recognised a.day or so afterward and
who ran on her looklr.g at him. Th-n
K rs. J. W. Domingo* identified him as the
y -who had taken her purse In the -*»me
manner. He had tn hi* pocket a dime
with a hole In It In which s short piece
of string and Which was In her purse at
the time It was snatched. This made the
Identification complete. If the owner of
the brown nurse above described could be
found, perhaps there would he one or
more eases of purse-snatching against
The capture of these three boys ninv rid
tha city of s^trto of thieves. If the cases
now brought against them are proven.
They are charged with three ht
In addition to the purse-snstchlng.
Pritchard Uvea at 413 and Darby at R®S
Monro# afreet, and BmJ*b live* in Craft's
alley. They ere from 18 to 19 years of
age. and live entirely by their wits.
Holiday and Wedding
.... GIFTS....
The more than satisfactory results which have attended the career of tills store
have encouraged us to very materially “spread out” this season. We now pre
sent a stock much larger and vastly more varied than we have heretofore carried.
Everything Spic Span New for
Wedding Presents
For Christmas Gifts
OIL TRUST PAPERS
VERY ICR LOSE
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS IN CLEVE
LAND SUIT MISSING FROM
CLERK’S OFFICE.
assistant to Frank B. Kellogg, who Is
prosecuting the government s suit against
the Standard OTl Company, retun
New York yesterday .
fu| search In
K tltlon for
oflejd. Da:..
gie. whom In — PH
to restrain from violating an alleged
agreement to restrict the output of re-
fined oil. Mr. COnant also wished to pro
cure certified copies of twelve affidavits
relating to the csbo.
The documents were Purposed to he oi
e in the county clrrk a office, hut they
iuld not he found there. Comity Clerk
den e«ld he ha*l known for three years
that the paper* were missing, but he
could not tell who took them nor when
they were taken. The last record he had
in the case w-ah dated In 1R92 when certi
fied copies were nude for some om ‘
Levi P. Meacham. then county clerk.
"MU* Id* Tarhell obtained Permission
j see the flies live years ago.'' said Mr.
Kalcn. "but whether she found the |«pers
Is more than I know. Their disappear
ance was not discovered until after the
publication of her articles n year Inter.''
Miss Tarbtll Failed to Find Them.
Miss Tnrbrll said yesterday that she
had searched for “ ... .
fail'd to flnd them.
"Aleut seven years ngo. I think It wns
In 15*01.” sfie said. "I went to Cleveland
to-lock up the document* for which Mr.
Kellogg Is now- searching, and a clerk of
the court took me to the flies where I
was'told that tho papers would he found.
I assisted him in making a search, but
e did not find trace of the document*.
"I then looked In Henry 11. Lloyd'.
>rdc. 'Wealth vs. Commonwealth.' and
und that Mr. Lloyd stnted that he h.-.d
examined the flies In 1S91. found the pa
per* and had caused to be made certllled
copies of them. He further stated that
' t prior to the publication of hi* book
1S91 he returned to Cleveland, looked
r the Me*, and that tho paper* wero
then missing.
"Noticing that In a, second edition of
his book Mr. Ltovd bad stricken out tho
paragraph tn which ho said that tho pa
per* had disappeared. 1 went to aee him
.ami aakfd him the reason for the chance.
He then told me that shortly after the
publication-fie had been notified that the
documents were In their place. Jn his
second edition he therefore cut out the
^*’T*helJeved that tho papers had been
replaced, but when I went to look for
them they were again gone."
PAYNE IS WARNED
BY PRES. VAN CLEAVE
Mr. Pearl is aura to please
you. at The Gayety, this week, "««konjno ro^jPuouc*Nyr
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. .ml Mr, J. P. Olu. .Ir«lr» t«
sxprvas thslr thanks to thHr frt>nU
their kindness and the beautiful
I tributes in their bereavement
especially to the boys of the
neighborhood.
for t!
floral
and e
Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven
breaks up Grip and
INFLUENZA.
8pet!flc. I* la Influenaa;
from the no##. v»o-
Carefullf compiled statistics ihov front tr
.. .i*-,I us iimdiMt .utc’Qohu. “"M-* Os
TWO OLD CRONIES MEET
TO TALK OVER THE PAST
Among the party of Indtantane who
cama with Governor Hanley to be
present at the unveiling on (ha mono
lith to tha soldier* of Indiana at An-
dersonvttle waa prof. RchelUchrafdt. of
Indiana polls.
It* cams principally to visit his old
friend. Mr Phtntp Dohn. wtth whom
he had been associated tn th* same
band and orchestra for many year*,
being member* of tha band tha: play
ed the funeral march at tha funeral at
Abraham Lincoln.
Pmf. BcheUschmldt ta 56 yeajr* old.
and has never worn glasses. Hg stttt
teaches music and one would not think
him over sixty year* of age. betne
In remarkabtv good health. H* 1*
spending • few day* *tlh hta old
chtiip and Bring over the old d**«
These two bo vs. wtth long-stent
DUBLIN’S FIRE ALARM
SYSTEM IS COMPLETED
DUBLIN. Ga.. Nov. II—Dublin*
fire alarm system baa been Installed
and Mr. Chas. Herat la ready to leavt
for tha next town.
•Every box has been tested and found
to work properly. There ar* twenty-
onea boxsa. the numbers commencing
at twelve and ending with forty-six,
Tha ayatem Is so arranged that other
bax*. can be added when
Large Pieces Silver
Our stock of this is complete, embrac
ing everything in Standard Pieces and
Full Sets; patterns the very latest; no old
styles. Many designs especially adapted
for Wedding Presents.
Watches, Chains, Fobs
The most varied stock of Watches in
the city; Gold, Silver, Enamel and Gun
Metal; Chains and Fobs to suit any fancy
and fit any purse.
Elegant Cut Glass
We offer some choice selections "and
the prices lower than anywhere else for
glass of equal quality. This is Cut Glass
of unimpeachable character. It will stand
the most exacting tests.
Diamonds and Pearls
The range of prices on above, ag welt
as other Jewels, is such as to make it pos
sible for everyone to be suited. No flaws
or carbon spots. All new stock; settings
the very latest.
Brooches, Rings, Pins
A splendid assortment of small pieces
Jewelry of all kinds at attractive prices;
articles suitable for children as well as
grown-ups.
Miscellaneous
Complete stock of Clocks '(porcelain,
black enamel, slag enamel, brass, nickel
and wood), Egyptian Vases, Placqnes,
Easels, fine Umbrellas, Carving Sets, Foun
tain Pens and many other articles.
We invite your inspection of our stock with full confidence of securing approval
of our efforts at presenting the most select, unique and original designs ever ais-
played in any Macon store in our line. Everything new, everything guaranteed.
! No “back numbers,” nothing shoddy.
PIES l ARMSTRONG
TARIFF BE NOT HONESTLY
REVISED.
rneftns commute# at Washington. James
W. Van Cteutrw, president of the National
Fat Is Out of Style
To paraphrase Caesar’s remark, the
directoira gown cams—was seen—and
has conquered. So fat ladles are re
duced so %n sneak, to the necessity
of either reducing at a very rapid
rata or •llmtBatlng themselves from
iteslrevt. I public view until the fashion dies out.
Vacant numbers wsrsl aft In each Otherwise they risk being ridiculous.
"*£*• i 81nce many fat ladlea will not ellm.
Ths system t» connected with the! tnate thetnbslves. however, but. per
city bell on which ths alarms will *■».' contra, wfll Insist on wearing the
rung. They can be heard all ever ths curacies* gown, no course Ja open to
city and it can be determined Just this well-meaning scribe other than
where the fire Is. to tell them how they may eliminate
lublin After the Convention.
The people of Dublin are awaiting
news from Madison where the Geor*
gta State Baptist convention t» In
session. Rev. Allen Ptort end the del.
agates from the KYrat Baptist Churah
the fat.
What Is there, then, that reduces
fat safely? What pleasant Inexpen
sive article Is there on druggists*
shelve* that can reduce a pound a
dev without causing wrinkles or atom.
the
oped aad speediest automobile ,
ure-nf r.*:ng systems In the world. In,
on* month thr automobile divston,,
aa tha "flying squadron." ^ recommend "Tf.
ap«>«jflqd to seventy-two alarm*, and »• j Humphrey^ 1
prompt was th* service that the total 'cern«r Wi. iam
less wa
rlpei
went armed with resolutions from th* ach ache? What can the pharmacists
board of trade, tho city council the!off*r ha an Improvement over scanty
county official*, the different churchew j victuals or ten-mil* walks without
all asking that th* next convention be breakfast? U there anything pleasant
held la thl* city. to take and Inexpensive to buy that
It I* confidently believed that Dub-! will reduce one uniformly, quickly and
lln win secura the meeting. If *o. ths. innocently thirty pounde a month?
delegates will be given the time of, Hera If the answer: Cither write the
their live*. Nothing wtU be left un- j Msrmola Oomrany. Detroit. Mich..
both "in th* Fhdag»*n* [ feetty at ho
lea. and the rre«*Qt w»*h (»*.. Bev. Allen Fbrt,_R*v.
York.
they or he will give you one targe
. ia An ,r <•> -■ *>m i"« riv—si wi*n n«i **— • • ■ • Bright, case of these safe fat reducers, con-
•rifj meat Druggist* ^a%e sad shadows !e lost In.the clouds' Bee A. B. Smith. Rev. J. T. Smith, tstning ao generous a Quantity of tab.
-Kc. of smoke, and thev wander back l*’Mr. T. C. Sloneeypher aad Vr. J II'let# that sometime* one ea«« nnhr to
[omaa. Medicine Co.'the daw of youth, when th* ««nsh*n*j WlthertBgton are among those from needed to produce the desired results.
Ad Ann a tracts, New (was brighter, their hearts tighter and this city attending the conremten aad i Can you match that for a simple *o-
* (heir iter* apryer. Incidentally pulling for Dublin. Ihitlon ef your problem?
Association of Manufacturers, gave <
statement this week. In part Sl foM
"I nm told only about 100 out o: tne
250.000 heads of factories In the country
received notice to appear before the
committee. In most cases the notice
was too short to show them to present
carefully prepared statement*. lb*
auction, put oy th. lcdlng monibor. of
the committee to thee m.nufKlurer,
.re mlmlrnltly olcul.t*) to ell out un-
•wer. neklntr for tho retention of tho
present rates of duties, or advances In
them. One or two manufacturers who
asked for lower duties on their own
wares made my friend. Chairman Payne,
BU "Aa shown by his speechoe and Inter
views during the campaign President
elect Taft Interpreted the platform dee
lamtlon to mean honest revision. *t It
clear to me. from things which some of
his dose friends have said about him In
the past few days, that In his message to
congress at the opening of the extra ses
sion he will Insist that the platform
promise of honest revision must be —
rled out. in spirit and in letter.
Hkt-wfsn clear to me that in making this
demand he will have a large majority of
the 8,000.000 republican voters of the
country with him. . ...
"A* these hearings on a tariff which
Includes over 4.000 items will cow only
about three weeks. I suppose that my
friend Payne must hay* fnaaged tor
Investigations by experts In all the lead
ing Industrial and commercial centers of
Europe end Aela. I have seen noAxord
yet In the papers about tha activity of
these delegated Investigator*, but Mr.
Payne, as Old Schedules, knows the In
adequacy of hta committee s Inquiries,
and he therefore must have provided for
this supplementary work In th* leading
old world centers of trade. .
"Mr. Payne's easy eonfldenbei In bring
able to make a readjustment Of the tar
iff schedules must mean that ha hai
provided for scientific aid from the out
ride. I am strengthened In this belief by
the fact that he knows that German
a preliminary to Its latest tariff reyl
created a commission of thirty-two ex
perts. and that they gave live year* of
investigation to the subject, many of
them visiting every country on the globe
with which Germany had any. trade.
Moreover, our tariff cover* far. more
items than Germany’*. Our Industrie*
are three time* as great In volume as
Germany’s, and they are much more dl-
Vr *The men who are running the big
corporation called the United States gov
ernment know that th# trade tows of tha
universe will not suspend themselves for
their gratification., If i
that n*
patience
That’s h— --
menu In politics. ** In eve.. —.
there la a hereafter, although some of our
lawmaker* sometime* seem to forget
thl*. In our ease th* hereafter may
strike u* In 1*12. U It gets sufficient
provocation It may hit ue tn the congres
sional election of 1*1®. ...
"We who worked and voted for Mr.
Taft and a republican congress, who be
lieve that he and the republican piatrom
mean exactly what they said, and who
have faith In his sincerity. h]s courage,
his Progressiveness and, his devotion to
republican principles, call upon Mr. Taft
and the ways and means committee not
to forget these elementary truth#.**
If you want Coal or Wood,
and want it quick, phone
The Empire Coal Co.
136 or 1036.
SHIPPING NEWS
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. U-S.ll-
■d: Bteamcr Hue*. S»v,nti»h.
SAVANNAH. <1»- Nov. !S—Arhvvd.
Hinmm City of M,tnpM«. Droy.r,
Boston: .'*icocfc<«. Mimmond. '.Now
York.
Cleared: R teamen Nora (Br.).
James Bremen.
flailed: Steamer* Elsa Mentell (Oer.)
Auer. Hamburg: Lextagtoa. Klrwan.
Baltimore. <-
CHARLESTON. */ C., NWT. tl.-
Arrived Schooner Warner Moors.
Crockett. New York; stranded oU
NEW YORK, N. Y-. Nov. 28—Ar
rived: Steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville.
Sailed: Steamer Mohawk. Charles
ton.
One 'Million Dollars for Airships.
The expenditure of 81.000,000 In tVe
development of a fighting airship
would prove wise economy tor con
gress It tho comparative coat and ef
ficiency of ships of air and ships of
sea ore as stated by the army board
of fortifications. The battleship Con
necticut cost 28.000,000, for which sum
It Is said forty armed dirigibles could
be constructed. Such a fleet of air
ships posted at Important fortifica
tions could protect the entire Atlantic
coast. It la somewhat premature to
make intelligent comparisons between
the aJr and water ships, but It to evi
dent that ft Is time for the United
States to take some action toward
getting In line with other nations In
the developments of aerial navigation.
The possibilities of the airship In
peace, as well as In war, Jrtstify the
Appropriation which Is to be recom-
Nut Chocolate Caramels.
"Nut chocolate caramels are a rich,
delicious confection Immensely popu
lar.’’ says Fannie Merritt Farmer In
Woman’s Home Companion for De
cember. "Put three and one-half-ta
blespoonfuls of butter In a sauce pan,
and when melted add two cupfuls of
molaseea, one cupful- of. brown augur
and one cupful of milk. Stir until the
sugar la dissolved, bring to the boiling
point, add four and one-half aquarea
of unsweetened chocolate, and stir
constantly until the chocolate is melt,
ed. Let boll, until, when tried In cold
water, a firm ball may be formed In
th© fingers. Remove from the range,
add one and one-half teaspoonfuto of
vanilla and one-half pounds of al
monds, blanched and chopped. Turn
Into a buttered pan, cool and cut in
small squares.’*
Tanbark and Extracts,
The total value of the Unbark and
extracts consumed by tanners In the
United States tn 1907 was slightly les*
than that reporteed for 1901. dropping;
from 821.4t7.S9S to 821.205.K47 a loss'
of 2281.848. or 1.8 per cent. .This de
crease was due entirely to the dimin
ishing use of tanbark, the quantity
consumed In 1907 being 11.4 per cent
less than in 1908. There was. how
ever. an Increase In Its value, delivered
at the tannery, of 20 cent* per cord,
or 21 per cent. The total consump
tion of tanning extracts was substan
tially larger tn 1907 than In the pre
vious year, the Increase amounting to
1S.S10.1S0 pounds, or 10.S per cent.
The total value of th* extracts in
creased 2928.85L while the average
value per pound wa* practically tho
same tn the two years. 80.02*.
‘IF ONLY"
hi. b,,n th, r»*r»t of thov-
und>. Aft.r deoth of th, lov,d
on, you My If only I hod
hod A hottl, of OOWAK'8
PREPARATION In th, hoUM.
t could hav* Mvod th, Ilf, of
th, on* vr, lovnd.”
Wh,rev*r th,r« I, IntUmmm-
tlon. OOWAN-8 will cur*. Ex-
—GO TO—
WESLEYAN
The best instruction is tho
cheapest.
WHAT’S
BETTER
FOR AN XMAS GIFT
THAN A NICE SUIT
WE MAKE THE BEST
A complete stock to select
from, and we can fit, make and
deliver one on short notice.
S. SYMAN
TAILOR FOR DRESSY MEN
Phone 686
PRIVATE SANITARIUM §
MRS. ROSA F. MONNISH.M.D.
raruCTis iso srsotox
OfUnta nod niwnd.nl-f OtmmMl
SgagnStsssaartSs
•!•••! II »rw * • •• -i-m *t.
■ f -Movt r ‘ .-1”» Ai.nnhn h.
■ *»«nl *®T »'«—». <|fto
"m riioTm. Minn, IE
iMVi’CHil
NOTICE.
tunsjg 3k sMtS'tir figs
and that they should not. tn say cam
b« allowed, and tost officers can be held
personally responsible to stockholders
'^srirh.A?y uu '’* * "» in «
Resolved. That on aad after December
t, 19*1. the banks, composing the Mason
Clearing House -Association, will ahe»-
lutriy refuse payment of shock# whvh
will ov*r<!rsw the accounts of deportotK
MACON CLKARINQ HOUtE ASiM.