T/r\if
XT'
THE MACON* DAILY TELEQBAPII: 'WEDNESDAY MOENTNff, DECEMBER 2, 1908
A Refreshing
Dip
then one of our well
fitting Bath Robes
is one of the joys of
life you’ve missed if
you haven’t tried it.
Our window dis
plays today some
new effects in robes.
$5.
LOO
$10.00
Bath Robes, Slippers to
match
$7.50 to $10
ON« .MOE TO EVERYBODY.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Jesse 8. Hart & Bro.,
Funeral Directors
p Ssn.VVaW’” MTOa.
OPEN OAV AND NIOHT.
a. O. Parsley. Clay.
PURSLEY & OLAY,
UNDERTAKERS.
Always open. Ill and BIS Mulberry Bt.
oioe.t • » elusive undertaking hauaa In
Macon. Phana 4IS. prepared ta All
\^cSJglffVU&Ua. ,hwt
MUIedgerille. 0 a. Nov. IS. lMt
Georgia Btata Sanitarium, Mmedgerille.
Cohtr»©U far furnishing this Inatltutlon
with eyppltea lor tha quarter an din*
March Si. IMS. will be awarded December
II. lies. LUt of article, to b* pur-
Btoward. O. I. B.
»>
ANXIETY KEEN
ALONG ARKANSAS
Fato of Property Amounting to I v *" v LIKELY that pamoub chi-
Five Millions Cannot Yet
Be Determined.
PTN15 BLUET. Ark.. D»«. L—Pol-
lowing an all-night struggle afalnat
tha encroachments of the Arkansan
rivar. citizens of Pine Bluff r»«*ewerl
tha apparently hopeless struggle to
day. The fate of th* property aggre
gating probably $5,000,000 la In the
balance. All team* that can be pressed
into service are hurrying willow and
pine branches to the river where hun
dreds of men are working hard weav
ing mats and pushing these into the
river hoping to form a temporary bar
rier agalnnt the flood.
A section of land north of th»
courthouse walla ten feet wide and
100 faet long la moving slowly toward
tha river. Tha kitchen of the resi
dence of C. O. Brockway slid Into the
rlger late last night.
The entire river front Is cracked
and unsafe even for pedestrians. Cltl-
sens of Pine Bluff late today wired
President Roosevelt to Intercede In
behalf of this city to get permission
from tha secretary of war tq divert
the channel of the Arkansas river
here.
H CHICAGO. Dec. 1.—i'res'dent Murphy,
of the ••Cuba," is satisfied his quarrsl
with Manager Chanct Is patched up and
that tha "peerless leader ,r of the world's
champions will be back In Chicago to
pilot the men on their training tour to
the south In the spring.
■ Mr. Murphy said yesterday he had
Kurd from the manager through a mu
tual friend and that Chance wrote of
American League,
that tho price for tickets
rles Karnes neat season w
be cut In two. lie said the national
commission had come to the conclusion
that It was not Just to the "fans" who
bad paid lh<dr good money to see the
' ' pgular
l-
Department Can’t Aid.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
{JULES MURRY
. PRESENTS/
►FLORENCE
EAR
In tho "Smart” Musical Flay,
Marrying Mary
By Edwin Milton Roylo
—liyrica by—
Benjamin Ilapgood Bnrt
Mmriq by Silvio Hein
Pricos—26o, 60o, 75c, $1, $1.50
KITCHENS WAS
FREED BY JURY
A verdict of acquittal la less than
ten minutes after Judge Felton cor-
eluded his charge, was the decision
reached by tho Jury that tried W. N.
Kitchens for his life on a charge '»f
murder. The verdict waa returned at
noon yeeterday. The result Is con
sidered a full legal vindication of (.he
defendant’s act In shooting and killing
hla cousin, Dawes Kitchens, and !r
also regarded as a brilliant and splen
did victory for Attorney John P- Rosa,
who conducted the defense. Opposing
him were two of the leading members
of the Macon bar. Solicitor William
Brunson and Lawyer John R. Cooper.
It waa during fair week that the
homicide occurred, whtoh resulted in
th trial of Kitchens on one of the
gravest charges which can be preferred
against a man. It waa claimed, and
successfully proven In the trial of the
case, that he Shot Dawes Kitchens
In aalf-defenae, as tha Uttar was In
the art of pulling a pistol from his
pocket. , This fact was established be
yond doubt In court, and upon It
alone the Jury returned a verdict of
**not guilty.” Only one ballot was
taken by the Jurors, all twelve voting
for acquittal.
Owing to the prominence of the prin
cipals In Jonea county a large number
of people from that section of the
ntata attended the trial, relatives of
the two Kitchens being In especial
will be Impossible for the federal gov
ernment to take any definite action
permitting the diverting of tho Ar
kansas river In time to affect Un
present flood conditions, waa tho be
lief expressed at the war department
today. There ft was pointed out that
the department could only act on a
definite proposition for daltverlng the
course and that no ouch proposition
baa been received.
Gen. Marshall, chief of engineers of
tha army, today replying to the re
quest of Mayor Tooney and others of
Pine Bluff for permission to divert
the Arkansas river, telegraphed that
he knew nathlng of the oondltlona ex
isting there and therefore could tahe
no action.
Two Deaths in Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE, okla., Dec. 1.—Flood
condition* In this part of the state
continue to improve and the Arkansas,
Caney and Verdigris riven were fall
ing steadily today.* So far two deaths
have been reported. The dead are:
Jno. Sullivan, a section foreman,
drowned In niack Bear creek, near
Red Rock yesterday, body recovered.
A. J. Whitney, secretary and treas
urer of the farmers union ol! mill. Ip
Guthrie, drowned while leaving the
mill on a ruft Sunday night, body re
covered.
As a result of a washout early to
day which caused a break In the nat
ural gas supplying Oklahoma city and
Guthrie, both cltlea are out of fuel,
and practically all tho factories arc
closed.
Blue Point Oysters on half
shell Daniel & Bias ingame.
Phone 463.
evidence.
Friday Night December 4tk.
MR. E. H. SOTHERN
And hla aright at New York Company
"Lord Dundreary”
FvwdnatJoa duplicated after tho
Theater Royal. Haguaaxkat, Londoa,
production of 1170.
Beats on «aXe Wednesday, Decem
ber »d.
Prices 1H is ll.ff.
COMING,
.SOON•
PAUL
GILMORE
. IN
Theboys;
COMPANY^ 1
Lyric Theater
Ed. EUSTIS
Hand Balancer
LUCILLE SAVOY
Operatic Soprano and
Soubretto
MINOR & VINCENT
THAT OOMEDY DDO,
—In—
The "Arrival of Arabella."
P.-Xhe’s Popular Picture*
AFTER THE GRIPPE
Vinol Restored This Man’s
Strength.
"Several years ago I wa* attacked
by a savers case of grippe. Which left
me with a hncklnr cough, aorenesn In
my oh sat and bronchitis. 1 took
nearly every kind of cough syrup sold
on tho market, besides medicine given
raa by physicians.
**I received no permanent relief un
til my druggist asked mo to try Vinol,
and after taking three bottles I was
entirely cured.
"I believe Vinol to be the greatest
blessing aver offered to the public, as
It does what la claimed for It.”—R. E.
** Hicks, Maplesvllle, Ala.
The reason Vinol cures chronic
coughs, oolds and pulmonary troubles
ts because It contains tonic Iron and
all, the healing and body building ele
ments of ood liver oil but no oil.
Vinol 4s also unexcelled as t
strength builder for old people, dell
oats children, weak and run-down
persons, and after sickness.
Vinol la sold In Macon by the Tty-
lor-Bsyna Drug Co.
WAITERS STRUCK BUT
THEIR PLAGES TAKEN
T-.1y« n»*TO wslt/n, Ml down thrir
««T» »nfl at*on» during th, krraktut
hour «t th, tutor Ito-.l jrwt.nUr
morning, ind r*tu*/J
ho«.UM ot th, dlKhirg, tho rrariou.
night ,f Bd Fraddon. who tor „r«nt,rn
you, h«.t born -hood" waltor ot th.
dining room,
Whll. thl. wu n iplondld tritium to
Om dopoMd Mad wnltrr. u a mov. cal.
rulatal to mourn hi, rotnotammont ll
wa. wholly lacking In .Rrctlmnm,. It,
fww Ik. gram mi tha aiMdw had —re
miScra » jsimTO:
ftfteen negroe* who went to work with a
will and restored ts the commodious eat-
lag room Its usual appearance of bustle
and activity, their service giving general
satisfaction as wall
The strike of tha negro waiters was
wholly unanticipated by the
IMW unanticipated by the management
of the Lanier Hotel but It Inconvcnlenc-
•4 them but Uttle. Th# service at the
other meals was splendid la every re
spect, and last night tt was stated that
the hostelry was entirely satisfied with
g^KnTSSi SJrtSLSrtSS
■d rniddM hod toy hud w.lt«r »l
th. Brown Hpum ,nd Hoi.i lul.r for
MM, *nd rat. H. la known to tho
jbMtudi of gurat. of thM, hotola. and
3 srs.’?: a^r ,,B * n< ■*" ^
LimE BOY IS CAPTAIN
OF CARLISLE INDIANS
UNCMJ4. Nob. Dm I.-Uttlo NO,
wu chooon rapmln ot tho CulM, In-
AIM tMtm >t • mooting today. Boot!
DAN KEEFE DIU
GET THE PLUM
Is Named Oommissioner of Im
migration—Crum Is Re
appointed.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.—President
Roosevelt today appointed Daniel J.
Keefe, of Detroit, commissioner gen
anal of Immigration to fill the place
made vacant by the death of Frank
P. Sargent and made known his In
tentlon to reappoint to their respec
tive positions W. D. Crum. collector
of the port at Charleston, 8. C., and
Martin Knapp, chairman of the Inter-
atato commerce commission.
Mr. Keefe Is president of the In
tematlonal Association of Longshore
men and sixth vice president of tho
American Federation of Labor. Dur
ing tho recent campaign Mr. Keefe
announced hla support of Judge Taft
In defiance of the policy of President
Oompers. of the Federation of Labor.
He was ons of the most loyal Taft
workers In labor circles. The presi
dent signed hla commission today and
he received It from the hands of Sec
retary Straus with whom he conferred
during the day.
Crum Goes Back to Charleston.
At the expiration of his term of
office early this month Collector Crum
at Charleston will be reappointed.
There was a long and bitter fight on
tha original appointment of Dr. Crum,
who la a negro. For several yearn his
name was hung up In the tenets and
the people of Charleston stubbornly
fought his confirmation. Dr. Crum's
record as collector at Charleston has
been such that President Roosevelt
has declfttd he shall have another
term.
As chairman of the Interstate com
meres commission Mr. Knapp, who'
has been identified with the commis
sion for eighteen years, has made a
reconi which hae won the admiration
of the president and wt the expiration
of hla present term the first of next
year the preeldent will reappoint him.
This Is Worth Reading.
Lee F. Kolinski, of Cl Gibson street.
Buffalo. N. Y.. asya: "I cured the
most annoying cold sore I ever had.
with Bucklen's Arnica 8alve. I ap
plied this talvt once a day for two
days, when every trace of the sore
was gone.” Heals all sores. Sold un
der guarantee at all drug stores, :5c.
CHANCE WILL LEAN
CAQO CUBS WILL CONTINUE
UNDER HIS MANAGEMENT.
hi* plan* for 1909 Just as if nothing had
happened. President Johnso** **-*
.heir .
battle through the
palpi to "soak them" big prl
the season's
MILLIONS OF UVES LOST
Th# Awful Tell Collectsd by Con
sumption.
If people could only understand that
catarrh as an Internal scrofula—that
nothing applied externally does much
good—they would not need to bo
warned so often about this fatal dis
ease, which, when neglected. Invaria
bly ends un In consumption, at the
cost of mlUlons of lives every year.
Vet catarrh Is easily cured If the right
treatment Is employed.
Catarrh la caused by germs In the
blood which circulate throughout the
entire system. External remedies give
but temporary ease. Although the ef
fecta are often seen In the form of
pimples, rash, eczema or dry scaly
skin, the trouble la internal. ao4 can
never be cured by external remedies.
The only way to cure catarrh Is by
employing a medicine which Is ab
sorbed and carried by the bloojJ to all
parts of tho system, so that the mu
cous membrane or Internal lining of
the body is thoroughly medicated,
soothed, disinfected of germ matter,
and the soreness healed.
We have a remedy prepared from
the prescription of a physician who
for thirty years studied and made ca
tarrh a specialty and whose record of
success wan a cure In every case
where his treatment wag followed an
prescribed. That remedy Is Rexall
Mucu-Tone. We are so positive that
It will cure catarrh In all Its various
forms, whether scute or chronic, that
we promise to return every penny
paid us for the medicine In every case
where It falls to euro or for any res
in does not satisfy the user.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone on our recommendation and
guarantee. We are right hero where
you live, and you do not contract any
obligation or risk when you try Rexall
Mucu-Tone on our guarantee. We
have Rexall Mucu-Tone In two sizes.
The prices are COc. and 11. Very often
the 50c. also effects a cure. Of course.
In chronle cases a -longer treatment
Is necessnry. The average In such In
stances Is three $1.00 bottles. The
Taylor-Bayne Drug Co., Macon.
lM rf.t.rda, j g excee( jjigiy comfortable to the 8kin and
most satisfactory in wear.
We show these garments in a broad assort-'
ment of styles and shapes, in materials and
weights adapted to the season.
“Merode” (Hand-Finished) Underwear is a
revelation in comfort, beauty, fit and quality.
We quote a few numbers for your benefit:—
for the
ALL LOCAL COURTS
la addition to the Kltehens* murder
trial, there Wad mueh activity among the
local courts yesterday.
In the auperlor court a plea of guilty
to the charge of burglary wns entered by
Charlie Jordan, a negro, who had been
Implicated In several thefts nt the I,a-
nlcr hotel. He was sentenced to serve
eight months.
A plea of guilty to a slmlar charge was
also made by Jim Woodall, likewise a
negro, and he was given a sentenco of
twelve months.
A motion for a new trial In the civil
suit of W. K. Young vs. A. C. Freeman
was filed with Judge Felton. Tho case
was originally heard, last week.
The court also received an application
for a charter for the Bnlkcom Hardware
Comjanjr, which desires to be Incorpo-
i capital stock of $7,500.
Purdon Naval Stores Company .
Western Union Telegraph Company,
suit for damages for alleged failure
promptly deliver a telegram, on account
cc
Merode ".-an. Underwear
Four Essentials In Women's Under Garments
Yon will find nil four in "Merode” (Hand-
Finished) Underwear, made exclusively for
women and children by women.
For perfection of fit and finenoss of finish
“Merode”,
Underwear,
has no superior. Elastic, soft and porous, it
No. Color.
Description.
! Tights. Covers. Union Units.
Extra Extra
8izes. Sizes. Blzoa. Sizes.
Price 3-6 40-44 l-« 40-44
.<5 $1.00 $1.25
- 1.00 1.2*
1.00 1.25
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.28
1.85
1.65
1.85
2.00
1.25 2.00 2.50
1153 White, light weight, linen combed cotton
505 Cream, medium weight, finest combed cotton .50
464 White, heavy weight fleeoed combed cotton.. .50
158 White and Silver, heavy weight merino, 60
per cent wool : 7*
666 White, medium weight rcertr.o, W p. c. wool .81
602 White, light weight merino, 60 p. c. wool ... .86
618 Watte, light weight silk and wool, 26 p. & silk 1.00
672 White and Silver, winter weight merino, 76 p.
c. wool 1-00
618 White, medium weight, silk and wool, 25 p.
a silk 1-00
140 Whlto and Silver, heavy weight merino, 85 p.
c. wool 1,36 1.65 2.25
674 White, heavy weighL 60 p. o. wool, 10 p. c. silk 1.65 2.00 8.00
Children's - I 'l < ■ w’SS,
$663 White, heavy weight fleeced cotton .35
264 U White, heavy weight fleeced cotton union suits all sizes
2666 White and Natural, winter weight merino. 60 p. a wool .50
W. A. DOODY CO.
SOLE AGENTS
1.65
£.00
1.65
2.50
hns declined to do this, however, and
it looks as though the able and gen
erally popular naif-back will bo tho
team's captain next year."
The fights between tho frata and
non-frats at Mercer are very interest
ing to those residents of Macon, who
feel a pride In Mercer’s accomplish
ments, and hold a special Interest for
all college graduates who have them
selves participated In such mlx-upo.
It is said that the non-frats are
stronger at Mercer than at any other
university In the south, and It is not
surprising when they secure the ath
letic honors.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
of the ith^once nf an Important witness.
A petition requesting that Paul Sha
piro. of Augusta, Oa.. b* adjudged i
bankrupt was filed with tho court, ai.
was a voluntary petition In bankruptcy
by W. T. White, a negro.
The present session of the federal court
will end the latter part of next w»ek.
as the regular November term of the
Valdosta branch begins Monday, tho
14th. There are a number of Important
civil suits yet to be heard.
been „ .... . _ ...
nearly two weeks. Fbr the past month
the grand Jury committees have been
busily Investigating the affairs of the
county, and It Is expected that matters
of unusuni Interest will be touched upon.
A criminal session of the city court will
begin Monday. Dec. 14.
PILES CURED* IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to <
any ease of lt«‘ ‘ *
Protruding Piles
refunded. Ido.
Hoarsen. . _
»’hen you catch cold you want to
get rid of It as quickly as you can.
You don't want to lie around the
house for a week swallowing nauseat
ing drugs. You know when you do
this that you are not only making
your own life miserable, but aro a
nuisance to every one about you.
Why not avoid all this; why not re
lieve your cold in five minutes; why
not cure it over night? You can flo
it by using Hyomei. the suro and
guaranteed cure for colds, coughs,
sore throat, catarrh, bronchitis and
asthma.
Hyomei Is medicated and afitlseptlc
nlr; you breathe It Into tho lungs
through « small pocket Inhaler, and
Its soothing influences as it passes
over the inflamed membrane of the
respiratory tract, stops the mucous
discharge, allays the inflammation,
and the cold is cured. A complete
Hyomei outfit costs $1.00, and the
Taylor-Bayne Drug Co. will refund
your money If It falls to cure.
Husband and Wife Cured.
I had « bad form of catarrh. My
left nostril was closed entirely. There
was al?o a constant dripping of blood
from the right. Only used Hyomei
a little over two weeks, and am now
cured. My husband was also cutcd
of catarrh end lung trouble two yenrs
ago by H.vbtnel.—Mrs. Harry Obney,
Alliance, Ohio.
COLDjPELl ALONG
Today Is scheduled te bring the first
cold weather thnt Macon will have had
In nearly two weeks.
Fine# the 15th. when the thermometer
dropped to 26 degrees, fair and summery
weather, pleasant In **“ —*
well-nigh phenomenal for latter Nov
her, has obtained throughout this section.
_ temperature of 78 de-
Whiskey
EXPRESS PREPAID te any office ef the
Southern Express Company en 1 fiDoa or
more In jog or 4 qvsrts or more in bottles.
NEW CORN WHISKEY
]C,!. 2(aL40k.h
l.j.f I,J*.
Cl*ir»iSprin,W»!cr$2.75 15.00 1X00
OLD CORN WHISKEY
SmMth ud Mellow - 3.00 S.50 3.2S
NEW RYE 3.2S 6.00 3.45
OLD RYEtmjfi*) 4.00 7.50 4.50
Apple Briadjr. - 3.25 6.00 3.45
. • . _u i nn , u , «
A Three Weeks’ *1 AA
Treatment Only
iiaiure’s Matches Remedy
Pronounced by Eminent
Physicians tha mostwon-
derful Mineral Water In
» world.
A priceless Boon to
I thoae suffering from
Cbrsits DjnjEpsii,
Indigestion aoi AO
Stomach, Bowil,
Liver sol Skis
D limit.
As this water flows from
the weU nest Greenville,
Als., tt ts by nature a cca-
>s was recorded, while the average
but little below that figure. ~ *
official statement. Issued yestc
shows that the past month was the hot
test November since 1608. and was, with
that single exception, the warmest In
tho history of the local weather bureau.
It wns also one of Clio dryest, the total
amount of precipitation being only one
and a third inches. Not a drop of rain
-***- *- It was
tho last
Accompanying the cold spell, there was
a heavy frost on the 6th. light falls on
the 12th and 15th. and a killing frost on
the 18th. It was foggy only ns Novem
ber waned, this condition obtaining only
on the 24. 25. 25. 27 and 29. There was
very little wind during the month, the
greatest velocity, that of 20 miles per
hour, being recorded Monday.
A change In the weather became no
ticeable yesterday afternoon, when It
was also cloudy and threatening. A few
drops of rain fell, but there was never
- |a Q f umbrellas un-
The weather offl-
any occasion for the t
part of the state.
i Is close to tills
MANY WILL GO TO TALK
The following committee from
Chamber of Commerce leave tonight for
Washington. D. C.. to attend the National
Rivers and Harbors' congress, to be held
there beginning this week:
W. E. Small, A. B. Chappell, A. W.
Smith, J. A. Flournoy, D. L. McRae, W.
C. Stevens. M. H. Masses. A. D. Scho
field, G. Bernd, Jr., Alfred Willingham,
Oeo. Dole Wadley. T. D. Tinsley. B. B.
Ford, W. E. McCaw, 8. R. Jaques and
11. T. Adams.
The following committee will also, leave
tonight for Atlanta to attend the conven
tion of the southeastern road congress:
J. F. Heard. C. T. Williamson. oT the
Boilermakers' Union; A. II. Robinson,
and A. J. Long.
The directors' meeting to have been
held yesterday afternoon has been post
poned until the return of these delegatee,
when the meeting will be held, and work
ing rommlttees will be appointed for the
ensuing year.
Don't think the piles can’t be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan’s Ointment. 50
cents at any drug store.
Weds Englishman.
NKW YORK, Dec. 1.—Miss Ethel
Cryder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Cryder, and Cedi Higgins, of
London, were married here today.
Tha bridegroom was formerly secre
ttry of the English legation at Wash
Ington. Mr. and Mm. Higgins will
the extreme but make their home In London.
The Best Cough Cure
A Ti.lf-.unf. <4 Vlrrtl Oil *f Ik), two
jui*., of Olmcorln* »r4 • twlf lit of
JAhl-kr ral.wt. will fur. Ml, rx>««tt thot
S .utwkl, 01,4 l*..k . n. In 14 kouru.
1u, * tM.tvo.ful ..fry r,.uf houn Ark
J2«r .tniMl.t tn t!» groirtu. UtA'i
Ytrtm q-i of Pm. fuawoowt ran,, pff.
EnwA jijKL mM-ntM«f kr th. LmcA
u .Aiuicnf Co. VHfUkktL Okra.
SCARE IN MINE CAUSES
HASTY EXODUS OF MINERS
CENTRAL CITT, Ky. D*e. J.—On,
hundrd mln.r. In th, coni min, ot
th« Ontral Coal and iron Compnny
todny «on|wd from th, worklnn hur-
rtodty which had boon Ailed by amok,
from A Ar, thnt nwuttrd from an
Armature blowln* off of a dynamo.
Tho minora, frightened by th,
•mok,. hurried fo tho ground through
an alnhaft, hut ther* waa no danger.
Marked fo. Death.
"Dim run ago I wa. marked for
death. A graveyard cough wu, tour
ing my lung, to piece* Doctor, fall-
ed to h,lp me. and hog, had Awl
when my hu.hand got Dr. King*, N«w
DtKmrary.' >ay> Urn A. O. WttRanw.
of Hae. Kt. "The And d<ra« helped
me and Improvement kept on until I
medtelne hold, (he world*, heating re.
cord for cough, and cold, and lung
and threa, dl.ea.ee. II prevent, pn-U’
monl* Hold under tuaruatee at drug
•Wee* Me and II.M. Trial bottle
fna
FRflT III SECURE
1ST IS
Following the election of Left-half
Binlon to the captaincy of the Mercer-
foot ball eleven for 1909, there le con
siderable stir among the students ot
the university and especially among
th*» members of the gridiron squad.
Effort Is being made to secure the re
signation of Binlon. a fraternity mem
ber. and effect the election of Left-
end Poole, a leading non-frat It Is
generally believed, however, that with
the suppoit of the "frats” Binlon will
remain firm, and hold to the honot
so recently conferred upon him.
"It happens every year that there
Is a bitter fight between the frats and
non-frats at Mercer.” said a senior
student last night, "and the athletic
Interests ot the school are thereby
Jeopardised. For some time it hjm
been understood that Binlon and Poole
were candidates, tn a quiet way. for
the captaincy of the eleven. They got
together and agreed to vote for each
other, thus leaving It entirely to thV*
fellow playgrs to determine which one
of the two would lead the team next
year. Well, the election came around,
and the votes were coat. As It was
known hy that time Just h»w each
mtn voted, though his vote Itself ws%
not seen by anyone nor did he tall,
there was some surprise when a t>
was announced. This put it ug to
Manager Coleman who cast hla v .* •
for Binlon. and Insured the latter's
They claimed that even with _
man's vote tt should have been n tie.
and further alleged that Binlon had
voted for himself. Instead of for Pooie.
As this eras not dented by Oinlflt the
nva-fraU insisted UuU he ml fib Us
Jusl scratch a match—light
the Perfection Oil Heater—
and stop shivering. Wher
ever you have a room that’s
hard to heat—that the fur
nace doesn't reach—there
you'll need a
PERFECTION Oil
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
Just the thing for bEzzard time or between seasons. Its genial
glowing heat makes any room cheerful and cozy. No smoke—
no *me3—smokeless device prevents. Brus
fool holds 4 quarts of oil burning 9 hours. Firu
uhedin japan and nickeL Every healer warranted
The igayd LampSs^Sg
which is so much appreciated by workers and
studenls. Made of brass, nickd plated with the
latest improved central draft burner. Em lamp
WMTinlci^ Write our nearest agency for do-
•oiptive circular if your dealer cannot supply
the I erfection 03 Heater or Rayo Lamp.
Brown. Bouse
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan.
F. BARTOW STUBBS, Proprietor.
F. W. ARMSTRONG, Managsr.
H. Horne
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
LOANS,
Grand Building. Phone 454
FOR RENT.
road track facilities.
Second and Third floor Evening News
Building.
Storage space et English Compress
Building, Southern Railroad traek facili
ties.
DWELLINGS.
7-t. dwelling near Whittle School.
7-r. dwelling. 210 Flrit street.
7-r. dwelling. 457 and 451 New street.
R-r. dwelling. 243 Carling avenue.
6*r. cottage South College street.
6-r. cottage, Lynn ave.. Vlnevllle (new),
6-r. cottage. 406 and 408 Rose street.
K-r. In dwelling. 661 Orange street.
Elegant apartments In Dr. Frazier's
new apartment hones of 5, 6. 9 or 18*
rooms. Steam heat, water and Janitor
service furnished.
Money to lend on Improved real estate
at 6 and 7 per cent, according to looatlon.
For Sale
A neat five-room cottage on about
an acre ef ground fronting car line,
near Log Cabin Club an extremely deslr
able place and with plenty of room
for another house without ovowdlng.
Price $2,600. This Is cheap consid
ering location and Improvements. Can
make reasonable terms if wanted.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.
565 Mulberry 8treet,
iFor Rent
8TORE8.
No. 180 lecond St
No. 414 Fourth St
No. 468 Second St
No. *61 Poplar St
No. 401 Mulberry St
No. $16 Poplar St
...$00.00
...$60.00
...$56.00
...150.00
...130.00
...160.00
$15,000
To Loan
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
Real Eststs, Insurance Leans,
No. 353 Third 8L Phene 77.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Depart*
1:16(78, dally 7:41
» m.TS. -
Arrival
Vo. nn.No.
TL dally. 11:16,72. 4
pffl.1t, dally........ i:49
81. Sun. only.. 1:16: p.m,
ll. d*!y ex. Bun. 4:69(83. dally 7-al
78, daJKy.16:111
W. W. HARDWICK. O. A.,
wGiaw . 9M Canary at j
