Newspaper Page Text
THF. MACON DAILY TELKORAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1908
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SPECIAL TEN DAYS’
CASH SALE
LAZARUS’ JEWELRY STORE
35 PER CENT OFF ON OUR STOCK
SPECIAL TEN DAYS
CASH SALE
of Solid Gold Watches and Filled, 20 and 25-year guaranteed Cases, Elgin and Waltham movements; Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Solid
Gold Rings,' Bracelets and Neck Chains. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures
Our Stock is the handsomest and best thfit money can buy. Every article GUARANTEED. By purchasing your Christmas Presents NOW
you not only save TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT., but avoid the rush which will be on in a few days. If not convenient to PAY ALL now, make a
small deposit on any article desired and we will lay it aside for you.
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Delamothe REAL ROSE HAT PINS, made of REAL ROSES; t
No imitation, no humbug. We are the SOLE Agents. ♦
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Watches
Best Ingersoll $1.00 ‘Watch, now 75c;
New England $3.00 Watch, now $2.25;
20-Year Gold Filled, Waltham or El
gin Movement, $15, now $11.25. All
other Watches in our immense stock
cut one-fourth off regular prices.
Rings
Baby Solid Gold $1.00 Rings, now
75c; Baby Solid 75c Rings, now 50c;
Misses. $2.00 Monogram Rings, now
$1.50; Ladies’ $3.00 Monogram Rings,’
now $2.25;. Men’s $5.00 Monogram
Rings, now $3.75. Our stock of Rings
covers the whole range.
SCARF
PINS
Gold Top Pins for Monogram, $1.25,
now 95c. Other Solid Gold Scarf Pins
in endless variety, all in stock at one-
fourth oif.
STERLING
SILVER -
Thimbles, our price of 15c is a Won
der.
*7 g-buvs here an Alarm Clock
/ JM
$1.50.
■<tlmt others sell l'or $1.25 and
DIAMOND RINGS W and PINS, $25 to $1,000
REMEMBER we take pleasure in SHOWING OUR STOCK and ANSWERING INQUIRIES, whether you buy or not. Cornel
513 Cherry st. LAZARUS’ JEWELRY STORE 513 Cherry St.
Chalmers - Detroit “30” Makes
Splendid Showing at Savannah
Light Car Road Race, the Greatest
Event of Its Kind Ever Held in
this Country
The great Chalmers ‘'SO" goes tho Full Route of 196 miles in 3 hours,
63 minutes—an average of 51 miles per hour.
No Mechanical Troubles
.Defeats a number of high-priced foreign cars and all of the American
cart except one. '*" •»' .•» .
Tho Chalmers “30” made the second lap of the race. Went the 9.»
miles circuit in 16:12. or at-the rate of -57 miles per hour,’nearly, a mile a
minute. f v “ >
The showing of the Chalmers. “8O’V.was wonderfully conelstant.
• It reeled off the Ups as regularly an tho clock on an average of : 11%
minute* to the lap.
There was. no mechanical’ difficulties of ariy kind at any stage ,of the
long, terrific grind.
While many of its-rivals were stopping to make adjustments and repairs
or were dropping out of the race entirely, the Chalmers "30” was going
about Its business wlih-perfeot consistency. .
The Chalmers "30” had a bad position at the start. It was the tenth
oar to be sent away. • L
In the scramble on the very first lap Lorimer .worked up to seventh po
sition. ' • - •
On the fourth Up he got Into sixth place, on the fifth Into fifth place,
A groat cheer greeted him a* he fought up Into third position as the race
was half over. Thereafter the "30” was never headed.
Both the cars that finished ahea,i of the ChalmerA started ahead of *t»
one of them in second position, the other In eighth..
Fifteen cars started. The showing of the Chalmers car made Rgalnst
so many contenders stamps it as beyond criticism as regards both spoed ana
endurance.'Always reliable- and consistent.
Tt Is a stayer and a finisher. The fnstest American car In the Big Race
that Went the same distance cs the Chalmers "SO” in the light car rat**
averaged one mile per hour less than the Chalmers "30."
The Chalmers "30" that won. thlfd place In the big race at Savannah
was a Stock Car. stripped to racing form .with cylinder* bored one-eighth
of an Inch smaller than regular stock cars. * ,
In the Sweetstake Races run over tho Vanderbilt cup course the Chal
mers "30” won first and second places against all comers—laplng all other
contestants.
This was uot luck—tV/re were two cars, remember. Both of tho cars
more than lapped every competitor. Both wem stock cars—Ju*t Uko the
857 cars now boln^ run by owners—just like the car that you'll get.
The Chalmers "30” victories and wonderful endurance records would
take this entire page to describe.
IT'S A GOOD CAR—A high grade, G-passenger, 24-30 horso-power car
made by tho makers of the Thomas-Detroit Forty.
SHINHOLSER & CO.
Distributors, Macon, Ga.
lea Word
PERSONAL
A SUBSTANTIAL Xmas present should
be figured on In time. For Instance:
A nice \iolln In handsome leather case;
a standard make of guitar or mandolin In
nice cans; nice music roll or satchel filled
Bat estl &
detaMied in quarter minute. Pleasure for
'amlly
the whole family for any one can theft
play the piano; a 44 iro phone. The most
exquisite mualcal Instrument ever In
vented. Call and see It. Call and bear
It. Kasy terms. Ten special pianos
marked down to little above cost: 11-rear
guarantee on them. The piano opportu
nity of your Ufe. Get that wife or that
daughter the promised piano. A nice
Edison. Victor, or CotamMe phonograph,
with a lot of our unbreakable records.
Irvine** Georgia Music House will place
any of the above elegant presents aside
for you until Xmas. Select now.
NRW drephea! sewing machine cheap
-Biture Co.. Cotton
n.,**
for cesh. Bechet
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
Colton nve. Stoves.
THE MIROPHONE—Plays like a C
man Zcther. Plays like a Swiss m
box. plays llks a phonograph. A cha
log combination Instrument: easy tst
Leave order; now; you might be dli
pointed for Xmas. Irvine's Georgia )
LOST
eral reward If re
ird If returned
. 155 Fifth at
LOST-Five $80.*) bllhi on
K H'BTmMrSrSI Mr!
‘ aoft drink establishment.
If returned*- to Macon
FOR SALE
NICE upright piano. In fine condition.
only 1110.00. Irvine’s Georgia Music
House.
FOR BALE—Baby cart. Phone 1744.
Mias Clara Elisabeth Ca*nn, of Too ms-
boro. has been spending tbs Thanksgiv
ing holidays with Mlaa Naomi Duncan In
VlngviU*.
MOONSHINERS
FIGHTOFFICERS
In Turkey Haven Mountains
Pitched Battlers Re*
ported.
ANNISTON, Ala., Nov. 28.—A telephone
mossago from tho Turkey Haven moun
tains near hero saya a pitched battle was
fought today between moonshiners and
deputies under the direction of Unitod
States Internal Revenue Collector \V. W.
Battle.
It Is not known whether there were
any casualties or not, but tho message
sold that several of the allege^ moon
shiners were captured,
The fight was with members. of the
Floyd gang.
Famous Moonshine Home Ceptured.
ANNISTON, Ala., Nov. 28.—The
famous home of moonshine whisky In
the Turkey Haven mountains of Ala
bama was conquered, at leaat for the
present, by United States revenue of-
er of the Floyd gang, and eight a4
leged members of his band.
Five bullet wounds In Floyd's body
attested to a desperate all-night fight
with the alleged moonshiners. Floyd
hod boasted that he would never bo
taken alive and he was captured only
after loss of blood had dimmed his
eye and made his grip on his revol
ver unsteady.
Two. nervy /deputies made dll tha
captures. They were Internal Rove-
nue Agent Knox Scott and Chief Dep
uty Marshal Ashley, and they lnld
thetr plans craftily last night when
about to begin battle. They con
centrated tlielr apparently forlorn
hope upon the leader of the band,
Jim*Floyd. and when his companions
sow him lying prone at tho officers*
mercy thoy fled with their fighting
spirit gone. The two officers believed
that Floyd and some of his compan
ions were In the homo of Boh Allen,
and Shortly after dark they attacked
this house. During the shooting
Floyd appeared at a window and was
shot ns he attempted to Jump through
It. Three of Floyd’s friends In the
house th*n gave up the fight and
the officers started on a night round
up of the others. Fearless of the
bullets which sped at them and by
good luck escaping even the slight
est scratch, the pair captured one
after another of tho band, only one
man, keeper of an alleged stilt, get
ting awAy. The still of this man was
destroyed.
The deputies got on tho trail of
the moonshiners last Tuesday when
they captured Will Floyd and Bob
Allen. Theao two escaped with the
heln of Jim Floyd, their leader.
The men under arrest In addition to
Jim Floyd are:
Will Floyd. Mack Perkins, Ty Per
kins. Bob Allen. Will Alten. .Toe Al
len, Lee Allen nnd John Smith,
OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
RALEIGH. N. C.. Nov. 28.—With
fitting ceremony, tablets commemorat
ing the visit of the nation’s first pres
ident, George Washington, to tflo old
.Salem Tavern in 1775, were unveiled
In,the presence of a large and In
terested gathering at Wlnaton'-Salem
today.
The day was perfect for outdoor
exercises, jet how different from that
May day no long ago, when the
"Father of His Country” visited the
little German town.
B. J. Pfehl read the account of this
famous visit this afternoon and to
night at the annual meeting of the
Wachovia Historical Society, the "His
tory of tbs Old 8alem Tavern,"
where Washington stopped, was read
by W. B. Pfehl.
Explosion 8!nka Schooner.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Nov. 21-
The explosion of a gasoline tank
aboard the schooner Marlon R., owned
by the Florida Fish Company, thl*
morning badly Injured Jack Collens,
white cook; tore two great holes In the
schooner and she sank In the river
off th* foot of Ocean street. Eleven
members of tha ersw had narrow es
cape* and had it not been that the
schooner sank fire would have ex
ploded the main tank caualng a great
loss of life. The Marion R. was vnL
ued at 51.00# and la partly covered by
Insurance.
Although death stared him in tha
face. Mate Peter Newton ran Into tha
hold and dragged out the utihonsciMis
form of Jack Cullens who was badly
burned, but wiU recover.
CHURCH FIRED
HI NIGHT RIDERS
MONTGOMERY. Ala., Nov. 21
special to the Advertiser from Tus
caloosa, Ala^ says:
News has been received here of the
burning of a negro .church six miles
from here by night/ riders. This Is
the third ohurch that has been burn
ed within & radius of three miles dur
ing six weeks. It is said the Hfers
are white men. So serious has the
situation become that citizens are con
sidering tho advisability of asking
Oovernor Comer to Investigate. "
"The Lady or the Tiger,” at
The Theatorium tomorrow.
BULGUR WAS HUNGRY
. WERT AFTER MEAT
SOUTHERN PACKING CO. HAS
SECOND VISIT FROM SOME
BODY WHO WANTED SOME
FRESH BEEF.
That the burglar never returns to
the house he burgles has not pi\>Ven
true with the Southern Packing Co, on
Cherry street.
A few nights ago an enterprising
burglar prized open th© rear door of
this establishment and went Jn, but
took but little, htj quest apparently
being money.
Friday night he, or ons of his kind,
returned and went into the store by
tho same door and In tho same wav.
This tlmo his quest seeuis to hftto
been meat, and plenty of it.
The robbory was discovered by Mr.
Garder Davis who. on opening up rtio
place yesterday morning, saw at ones
that tho shop had been visited during
tho night. The rear door was wide
open, and the refrigerator was shy a
lot of big steaks and a lot of good
meat. Then the store hAd been da*
prlved of some cured meat, but tho
cash register was untOngJied.
The track of a dog was in tho store,
but this may not ho evidence thal the
thief had n dog with him. The door
was probably open a greater position
of the night, and any stray dog tould
have gone In, attracted by the meat.
There Is absolutely no clew to the
thief.
1 KILLED; 5
RESULT BAD SMASH
TWO PASSENGER TRAIN8 COL
LIDE IN B03TON YARD8 LA8T
NIGHT.
BOSTON, Nov. 28—One man was
killed, five other persons probably fa
tally hurt nnd thirty-five more or less
seriously Injured In. a rear-end colli
sion between two local passenger trains
at tho South, Boston station of the
Now York, New Haven nml Hartford
railroad tonight. The accident wmn
caused primarily by tho shifting of
trains from the Plymouth division in
tho Midland division on account of the
Plymouth system being tied up by a
small wreck.
The train which left the south ter
minal station at 6:16 o'clock bound for
Braintree, had stopped at tho South
Boston station, i> two-mlnute run from
tho South-Terminal station. As the
train, started to leave the etiit'on, the
5:22 train bound, for Rcadville' ratnr
out from the terminal and ran Into the
rear of the Braintree I rain. The te-
comotive plowed into tho rear car of
the forward train, sprouding the s!dc*
of the coach apart nnd dr.vlug boat*
and passengers nnd wreckngs half \va>
tho length of tho car; Many passen
gers were forced through windows to
the tracks on ouch sldu.
the tracks on each side.
Tho Dtsd.
Wm. H. Buchanan, hraksmtn. Bos
ton.
George Schools, assistant conduc
tor.
Miss Gertrude Adams. Thos. Far
rell, Stephen Frost and Conrad P.
Schultz ure likely to die.
All the most curiously hurt woro
In the rear oar of the Braintree train,
but many others In tho forward cars
were thrown from their seats und re
ceived slight injuries.
IN BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
BIRMINGHAM. Als., Nov. 28,-Hherlff
K. I* Higdon made three raids on so-
railed sim’IhI clubs today and confiscated
$4,000 worth of liquor, which was hauled
. i - - - - • locked up In u
$4,000 worth or liquor.
KEiStanW
Five arrests were ma<
whose wife Is the daughter of Wil
liam Jennings Bryan, announced to
night that there waa no truth In tha
statement that divorce proceedings
re Impending.
My wife,” he said, "has never even
hinted at such a thing, either In her
letters or verbally.”
Dispatches from Lincoln, Neb., pub-
llshod here, state that Mr. Bryan Is
sending a lawyer to Paris to arrange
a divorce,
15 Indictments Returned.
UNION CITY, Tcnn,, Nov. *f—Flf-
toen Indictments were returned Isle to
day by the grand Jury investigating
tho recent night rider raids in the
Reel Foot Lake region which reached •
culmination a month ngw In the lynch
ing of Cnptaln Qulnten Rankin, a
prominent attorney of Trenton, Tcnn.
Report Confirmed.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Nov. 28-A dis
patch from Union City. Tenn.. to tho
News-ftolmliar late today confirms r*.
ports of «n attack on a detail of mili
tiamen by a band of men. presumab
ly night riders, at the Gleason saw
mill near Hamburg last night. Ac, ,
cording to the dispatch one of the sol-1 tntsrnrauillon. The
dlers Was slightly wounded, and fiftv, afforded ton mind
shots were exchanged (between thrf eated as Goethe'
imllltary and th* attacking party.
TARIFF ON LEATHER
TO BE MUCH LOWER
TANNERS AND LEATHER WORK-
' ER8 GENERALLY APREALED
FOR LE8S DUTY.
WASHINGTON,'Nov. 18—Hides re
turned Jo tho free list and the duty
on leather goods, belting and shoos,
materially reduced. This Is expected
to be tho result of {he united appeal
of tho tanners, and the shoo, lc/thcr
and belting manufacturers for the free
entry of hides made before the house
ways nnd means committee today.
There were, numerous charges made
today that there la a monopoly In con
trol of America's production of hldas.
Important admission also were mndo
by the leather people • regarding the
amount of protection required bytheir
Industries.
At the night .session which contin
ued until nearly midnight, numerous
representatives of art leagues, mbs*,
euma and educitlonal Institutions
asked for free entty of works of art.
There was ,a slight /uHiindgrstand-
Ing among tho fur manufacturers and
tho representatives 0 f the labor they
employ, when the duty on unmanufac
tured furs* was undeo discussion.
Coercion was charged by one union
labor man whjlo another claimed that
tho manufactutprs asked for an ln-
crosso of 20 per cent In the duty be
cause thoy feared the duty might bo
reduced. . .
Tho tnrlff on cork, rubber, pens and
pencils, precious stones. • sllvnrvfare.
Jewelry, buttons and other articles of
the sundries schedule nbio was dis
cussed at the night session, some rep
resentatives Asking for protection while
others, mainly Importers. Asked for
lower duties.
(By J. H. M.)
In ''Faust" Goethe gave to Gorman lit*
ersiurr a production that ranks wllh.sny
slnslo creation of Hlmkcspcsrc, snd to tun
world ih* J,ost work hts mature and-pro
GIFT SUGGESTIONS.
.■I .Jyour holiday girts from
)ur catalog, containing hundreds
of Ideal presents. Don't buy from
limited stocks, choose where tlis
variety Is greatest; where selec
tions are newest and quality of
known reliability. Our 20 years of
•juslnes* guarantee you satisfac
tion, and safe delivery of all or
ders, with privilege or Skchange.
Our catalog and mall order sys
tem give tho distant customer
lavory advantage of those who
visit our store In person. Ask
»ny 1 hi nit about us.
of tbs art!
half also, some actual
four-fiftlis, and alv-
* In store
... „..o make thol
tlmis from
MAIKI.
Mall Order Jewelers
Homo of the articles Illustrat
ed a
sire.
Ing l..
for all who make their selec-
-SSufLi
ATLANTA, GA.
Ilflo genius evolved in - „
eluded nearly his entire creative esreer.
The old familiar legend of every land of
him whu sells hts soul to the devil to sat
isfy the cravings of carnal desires found !
In l he Grrmsn inystelelsm Ml* deepest
mennlng and In Ihe Gem^n university at-1
inospher* Ms most refined nnd sardemto
F 81058 nrncch-t. Nethersole.
F moi7 Watch. Howard. 14-Kt.
Gold.
F eiouO Bracelet. Nethersole,
Articles Actual ftltoi
F 21092 lauHes' Watch Chain. One D'z-
P 18115 Bracelet, Enameled, One Dia
mond.
..F 4^88 Brooch.*'Cstneo, 8 Pearls,
F 4032 Hcarf Pin, Umethyst.
F ioV) Heart Pin* iSigneT with Mono- F 1*040 Tie Cissp. with Morv.srqm
tnun F 13ft. r .n Knife, i (jerinun flteel Diodes.
. F 4058 Brooch, Pearls, One Diamond. F 13050 Cigar Cutt *
F 4567 Cross, On* p’ * “ I
F 8X22 Heir Burette.
F 4874 Hat Pin.
F 8040 Hcarf Pin. Cameo. One-half Actual sizes
F 5»U»0 Brerckt. Gn«. Diamond. F 18878 Baric of Comb 1
Writs for our 104 page Illustrated Catalog—IT'S fHfct.
Article* Four-flftha Actual Slzet
F 1*047 Fob, with Monogram, so
at view.
P 1302H Tie Holders, for full dr«
r .TT_.
One plunionil.
Burette.
1 Pin, Higuet with Monogram.
ap. v
F 18068 Kfatch Box.
und Happhlr
’ Aeti
Diamond, fteby
’omb. sectional vie*
!atMW tonlK.it Mr. .nd Mm. Timothy
■IMO In ! T., Woodruff, Bnpr.Mnt.tlvo nnd Mr«.
Th.itt.ck fiilSwM thi hrini' umn }•»! on
thT < m^'7n l> lhn , ^Imi e, 7nol h0 Thn'DlToi' 1 "•i*».rlti «l>r>°»TJo «vwy.ho»rt: tho|Now York politico! nffnlr., which Mr.
tne m*n In the mill yfcrd* The Intru- inward struggles of Faust, like those oft woodruff came hero to have with Mr.
dors when challenged refused to halt. Hamlet, end the - dntngonlsm of the sen- { nn » hern hold, but will
Spasmodic firing continued for severul i susl nnd moraLprlnelpjes, stir the natures; i Iak „ nIlce tomorrow.
ir; sfA'iissr. was l
thought of modern Grrtnnny. Goethe him- ! president-elect to deliver sn address
tlm« In February befnra a meet-
res* of Kkiqst. commendation which , nR tT| ^ held In New York *•»!«•
funds for the Tuskcgee Inallti
Invitation will bo considered.
Oklahoma cante forward today with
a *hugo turkey sent to the prcsldent-
of 4h« thrum
returned by the soldiers tho bond,
which was composed nf about thirty
men. disappeared. With the arrival
of re-lnforccmenta from Camp Ran
kin. a anarch was mnds but none of
the band could bo located.
The placing of the guards at the
Gleason mill was betsuso of throats
that the mill would be burned.
Geo, Csssanova Guilty.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Nor. 28—In
tho criminal court tonight a Jury In
the case of Georgs Caasanova charg
ed with the murder of Annie Lavln
brought In a verdict of guilty without
capital punishment. Th* young Wo
man was killed with a razor In a lo
cal Japanese hotel last summer.
NEW MANAGER TAKES CHARGE OF
A. G. RHODES & SON’S BIG STORE
MR. W. R. BR00K8 RE8IGN8 BE
CAUSE OF ILL HEALTH—SUC
CEEDED BY MR. L. A. SIKES,
WHO 18 WELL KNOWN IN MA
CON AS A MAN WHO KNOW8
THE FURNITURE BUSINES9,
Th* genera! public will learn with
Interest and regret that Mr. W. R.
Brooks, manager of the A. O. Rhodes
and Company furniture store In Dili
city, has resign* d becauss of 111 health
and will leave in a few day* for his
home In Jacksonville, Fla. He ha*
scores of dos« friends who regret hm
departure from Macon, snd W* «?«$•
E loyers consider his going a psra'jnal
>ss, as hs Is considered one of tha
best furniture men in the south, hav
ing had long experience,
11 b
^^E®nWS?.r w !!SS : SSVS?Wa'iKfrTBK w’SSi
he.ptrliaps. “owing t« ihta quality, that It funds for the Tuskcgee Institute. Tho
permanently preserve* .the period of da- *
vetopment of s human soul which Is lor-
all that efnicis mankind.
>y all that ** —
HNMRVIPVHRPdMturbp ILbPI
pelted by nil tlini It finds repellent, and
made Imppy by all Hint It d- drm."
The Morilnon vendor!, of "FausL” while
confined to Brunt outlines nerrsotirlly. hna
for Its alda the mwti complete modern
msclmnlsm nnd staga efTpcts. rendering
It perhapn tho most spectacular p-rform-
As tendered lastalght nt tho Grand, the
sceno on tho summit of tho Brocken, pre
senting the ravels of too demons orl Wnl-
purgla nlrr'it wns to tho Inst degree wild
nml wotrd. It w«* as realistic n rsprsssn-
tntlon of lost souls 4n torment ns could
he convelved. The anotbeala c»f Mnrsur-
rite was nlso it triumph of atnKe effect.
The entire staging wns an Improvement
on the piece ss formally presented In the
addition of the Pause choir, eight voters
of exqutelte oitalltv.
Mr. Edward N. Hoyt's ''Mephlato'
lacked nothing of the sardonic characte.
of Morrison's "MsphlstoM and the other Macon car crossed th*'taps. mllef
ifrom .tut to IlntHh. In fmx 3 hour.
Jvie Hbeitey as the learned old servant, .and 63 minutes, averaging SI tulle*
youth^by hl^par? «^h "•^a5K!a|'| P^houV^ TB.e °nl/ 5152^1^^
elect for his Thanksgiving dinner, but
It will be aervsd
Parents Held at Aocesseriss.
BLUEFIKLDa, W. Va., Nov. 3$.—
Lacy Robinson akd wife were held for
tho grand Jury at Welch, w. Va..
yesterday charged with bttlng acces
sories before the fact to the murder
of John Blackwell, who w^t shot at
Claren, on Monday by Warren and
Henry Robinson, sons of the Bobln-
sons. The boys arc aged 17 and 1*.
All were employed In the mines. The
case will come up nt tho January term
of court and promises to bo sensa
tional.
]. W. Shinhotser’s Chalmers-
Detroit Auto Came Third
ENTERED IN 8AVANNAH INTER
NATIONAL LIGHT CAR RACES
WON THIRD PLACE.
In the great Wide witnessed by thou-
Mr. Brooks will Iw succeeded by Mr. I wns an artistic success In
L. A. Hikes,, one of the ablest of the
many amptoyba of th* A. O. lUiudsa
Company, and a very competent and
popular msn. IIs has had six’ years
experience II the furniture business
and has been With' tbs'”A; G. TUfiules
Company IA this rtty Yor three years.
He has a large following and under his
tnanigenteM tha business will con
tinue to grow .and prosper, .
ier hour. The only oth<
proved s' comely,'and plesainr ‘Fk««t." I entry, that of T. A. Bry;
Ml*a Bom he I Morrison's ^uargusetta" j vannah. whoa* car wraa
and MIm Fannie Itof* os •Hsrths." ac-1j B t he race, ran off the
quilted themselves with fnetr aecuntomcd « - n rt «<mashed
.Mill, In Ih... VM-. SSrtStS’m.tWteJ the tnaeh'
and was greatly enty Jbypd by the
The failure of thf company, .to reach
♦he elty yesterday In time f/jr Jhn.ro8tl-
nse performance was uuttp a disappoint
ment to many who expected to attehd lb*
play in the ffternoon.
Woodruff* Guests of Tafts.
nOT HPBINUH. Va.. Nov.i 25.—
I President-elect Toft entertained at
. _ . .. ru. |
Inin renewed 1
1th. "MenHUdo." | _ ^
j number T*
W 11 In the race, ran off the track In tho
,., r flr *t round, and smashed Into a tree,
■ urnpletely dlssnltng the machine.
Mr. flhlnhotaer returned yestenlay
from Havnnnah. and, talking
races, sntd:
second. As It was we lost the
T-laco in the H8-mlIo race by tea*
time than It would take to walk
around a couple of city block.-, which
Is remau’ksble, considering tho great
reputation th® Italian winner haa. and
the further fact that 4-*^. «’ar costa
more than double th* •.'*#> t th#
Chalmers-Detroit.
However, the moat ylP* 1
urea are found below
the performance of my cai f'r-
of every other American^
In the big car races on 1
day, which Is ft* follows:
Thdnksgiviug
Miles. MB**. Mite!
50 100
200
perfectly — —
with the exception of slight carburet- 10. Chadwick
tsr trouble Just after reaching tM {*•; JO.
80. Chalmers-DetroU.50.38 117.41 .M.#5
60. Simplex
CO. National
60. Acme
...4S.2J 10S.59 261.50
...80.48 126.40 252.34
...64.04 208.53 out
..47.17 99 52 Out
...63.07 12145 146.53
69.64 Out Out
mile ll? WM n corn^teted'. f, 'ln thf. ^Thes# flgttrcs*
Unce of twenty mile# we " ca Jj ,y b nd aitected the best
4 minutes; othenvlae my <lrtver. Mr. jjkj that i nna coulB#t<
Lorimer* would havo been a very cluaolAnicrkan «-ar for au