Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH! FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1908
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
CHARGES PREFERREB
AGAINST CONSTABLE
O. O’CONNOR WILL BE TRIED
BEFORE JUDGE FELTON FOR
ALLEOeD MALFEASANCE
pj^-NOW IS THE TIME TO
open an account with the
American National Bank
of Macon
The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia!
Capital and Surplus - $800,000.00
Our loyal customers will tell
you how we treat them.
R. J. TAYLOR, Prc.id.nt L. P. HILI.YER. Vic-Prc.
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY.Ca.hicr.
J
Pursuant to tha filing of charges by
II. F. 8trohecker and othera, tha right
of K. D. O'Connor to hold tha office of
constable In the 564th militia district
of this county will be contested before
! Juldge Felton In the superior court
ion December 14.
j The petition, which was filed yester
day morning, not only alleges that
OTonnor Is debarred from holding tha
office because of his non*residence In
the district, and also because he has
not given a bond, but prefers many
more serious charges against him.
It Is arasrted that he assumed upon
Ills authority aa constable and Per
verted and In many ways misdirected
such authority. It Is alleged that ha
attempted to perform hie dutle* while
Intoxicated, the date and occasion be
ing specified. That he levlsd upon
goods whose valuation far exceeded
the amount of the claim, and failed
to produce the same after advertising
them for sale, is one of the charges.
It Is also dnlined that he accepted
money from firms to protect their
property that had 'beon subjected to a
lovy. Other accusations of malfeas
ance in office are also contained In the
petition.
Ily order of Judge Felton, O'Connor
has been suspended from office pend
Ing the hearing of these charges.
ORR CASE APPEALED
•10 A HER COURT
DECISION OF JUDGE WHIPPLE IN
REFUSING A NEW TRIAL 18
ATTACKED ON FORTY-ONE
YOU DON’T NEED A LANTERN
to find honest stationery. Just come
here and you could tfioose reliable
stationery with your eyes shut. In
fact, you couldn't select an Inferior
quality because we dot t keep that
kind. No watered Inks, no flimsy
bindings, no writing pspe-e that are
only blsttera. Bee whnt w' have and
you'll get what you want.
MACON BOOK CO
•15 Cherry HtrrcL
Have a
Carriaeg
from our repository and you’ll have
one to be fraud of. Its fine Uniat!,
handsome trimming and smart appear*
unco w|l| not be excelled by any yon
inert In your trawls. And all tho
prettlnesa la not on the outside either.
Tho material* ‘and making are as
good as tha looks. Think you'd Ilk*
that kind?
The bill of exceptions In the Orr
case—the modus operandl necessary to
carry an appeal to the higher state
court—was fl!ed yesterday. A M soot!
as the requisite number of copies of
all the papers In tho <«■« have been
: mijde, the appeal will be forwarded to
tin* state court of appeals for conald
• ration. This will he done within
the next two weeks.
This action follows the denial of
new trinl by Judge U. V. Whipple,
whose derision In that respect was
announced November 7. As |j} the
orlglnnl application for a new trial,
the appeal Is based on forty-one
grounds, each relating to alleged er
rors In the Judge's charge or In the'
conduct of the trial. Judge Whipple
overruled every one of th«j»c objections
In refusing to grant a new trial, and
hie rulings are all excepted to.
will lie at least several months before
the matttcr Is acted upon by the court
of appeals.
orr's attorneys, who are making
auch a persistent fight to secure hla
legal vindication, are Messrs, oltn J.
Wimberly, Reuben Arnold. Mlnter
J0
218-220 Third Street.
vnqu
10 yS' MACON.G A
a
Phone 2045.
BROKE A SHOW CASE
BUT THEY GOT AWAY
TWO NEGRO BOYS USE ROCK OR
BRICK TO SMASH GLASS THAT
THE.Y MIGHT STEAL BABY
SHOES.
OLD JASPER RYE
A STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY
100 Proof, Double Stamp
We especially recommend this goods to
those that prefer a high proof goods equal
to liottlod in bond goods nt 25 j>er cent
higher prices. A trinl enter will prove the
quality. AVe guarantee satisfaction. '
4 Full Quarts
8 Full Quarts
■ . $3.85
$7.25;
The passing of tha last car going in
for the night prevented Officer Pat
Pierce from nnhblng two negro boys
who had broken a show c.uo for tha
purpose of robbery, late Wednesday
night.
On the lower side of Third street
between Cherry and Poplar, one of
Ihe merchants hnd failed t<* take In
n small upright show - use In which
were displayed ft number of baby
shoes. The two negro boys broke the
glass evidently with a rock or brick,
but hey failed to get the hole large
enough to put their hands through.
John Profllllo, one of the street sweep
ing force, heard the crash, and hur
riedly informed th# officer. That thay
would go down Into the alley was the
officer's conclusion. <and down Into
the alley he went tn see tha two boys
moving away. The next he saw ot
them was when they entsred the alley,
known as Wall afreet, but n» tho of
ficer was missing the street the car
pushed by and cut off hla view,
could not are in which direction they
.Ment and while he made a thorough
■anarch of the alleys running In each
direction, he failed to find them.
The boys were out that hour of tha
night evidently for tha purpose of
seme kind of robbery. It waa IT
break a show window or to do soma
thing of the kind.
PASSENGERS WAIT ON WET
FLOORS AT UNION DEPOT
Citizen Comolatna That ths Frequant
Scouring la Cause of Sickness.
to Nourish-tlje Body.
Weak People Need a Tonic
One Which Acta Directly Upon th«
Blood and That Does Not Weaken
tha Body by Useless Purging.
The tonic treatment with Dr. Wli
llama* Pink Pill* for run-down condi
tions of the health la based on sound
medical principles and on common
sense. More and more men and wo
men are beginning to realize that
purr..red blood means health ,ind
that the cffllcjency of any tissue or or
gan la entirely dependent iip«ra the
quality of the blood.
There are thousands of people, who
are without ambition or strength to do
their day's work and who are always
tired out. have but little appetite and
a poor digestion, cannot get a refresh
ing night's sleep and are subjected to
headaches, backaches and nervousness
because their blood Is Impure.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give quick
•lief.and permanently cure such men
and women because of their direct
action on the blood, which they purify
and build up to its normal strength
As tho blood becomes pure and re»J 1
strengthens the muscles, tones up the
nerves, makes the stomach capable
of digesting the food and repairs the
wastes caused by growth and w>rk.
In a word It gives perfect health.
The need In every family of a safe
and effective tonic Is shown by
following statement of Mrs. A.
Oates, of No. 807 East Second street,
Duluth, Minn.:
“I suffered for over a year," aho
says, “from general debility, which
waa brought on by overwork. I .had
no ambition to do any work and the
least exertion used me up. My .appe
tite was poor and I waa very nervous
at tlmea. I could not get a good
night's rest. I was often confined to
bed for a day or ao and certainly felt
miserable.
"I doctored with local physicians
for a time but did not get any help
from their medicine. I heard' of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills through a friend
and gave them a trial. They soon
gave me atrength and 1 waa able to
do my work. I have since kept the
pills In the house and recommend them
, .fir* Williams' Pink Pills are not Ilka
Ordinary medicines. They do not act
on the bowels but they may be said
to actually make new blood. In thli
wnv they reach m»ny diseases caused
by depraved or vitiated blood and they
have cured severe caaes of rhcuina*
tlsm Ht. Vitus' dance and have ac
complished miraculous results In par-
tlal paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
They nre also »• specific for anaeqila,
chlorosis or green sickness, and the
•pedal troubles of women and grow-
* n AII*drugglsta sell Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills or they will be sant bv mall,
postpaid on receipt of price. 50 cent*
per box: six boxes for 12.50. by tha
Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Sebmec
lady. N. Y.
STRENGTH FOR
<lu»y toward her children. (Jn tha other
: THE DATS WORK p^iTs.'EErss
. » Cl lf!”c!«n''ne»»u innountwl th»t th.
Depends Upon Good Red Blood] <SKt^»rtfc
*- ' T - ’ nmi (So with ri°fU«A'« rUtf« (t
th. count. In orJ.r ufcrwiat th. n—r-
Macs of Madame Gould with the Prmce
IhSacan, c.ueM forred Liter, and doe-
lmunts, purporting to hive been signed
by DeHagen to be seat to Madame Gould.
DeSagan offered *to prove, with the co
operation of hla wife, that the count Ind
arranged through two women to have
tbeae documents shown to Madame Gould
at her country raaldence. DeSagan of
fered to prove by experts that these doc
ument a were forced r *by the aame hand."
BonJ’a Extravagance,
Counsel for the princess raked the
count fore and aft when he reached the
subject of the fathlon In which he hsa
dissipated his wife’* fortune, spending
at the rate of 81.000.000 a year for eleven
long aa this money was forthcom
Clemenceau said, "the count
considered hfs fflfe upright and honor-
When she got her divorce from
count there existed debts amountli
addition to the
been flv
* iCas
. to the Mar
quis and Marquise DeCastellnne.
"This 1* the man." cried M. Clemen-
in. "who wants his children educated
like a DeCaatsilane. a man without a
profession, who married for money and
then devoted himself to betraying his
wife with his wife's female frlenda"
M. Clemenceau revealed the terms of
the settlement his client offered to make
irify at the time of her dlvoree. These terms
*rh. were 8200.000 In cash and an Income of
"i I, 880.000 a year, this Income to-be In-
«nl creased when the estate of his former
wife wss out of the hands of the trus
tees, ahe to take over all the debts tbeo
M. Clemenceau railed at the count for
reproaching PeBagmn with having two
Id is trees >0. "The count." he said, "had
more than two when he married Miss
Gould/’
M. Clemenceau took up one by one the
accusations made against the princess
by the count regarding her travel! In
Italy with PeSagan before their mar-
r "ft’should be remembered." the lawyer
declared, "that the princess was not a
young girl traveling with her fiance, but
a divorced woman In the company of the
man she was going to marry. Further-
fllora, aha Is gn American." M Clemen-
ceau said.
"Conduct that would appear to be out
of the ordinary In France." he said. *"*
perfectly proper
ocegr "
PRINCESS DE SAGAN
I COURT
M. CLEMENCEAU. HER ATTORNEY,
SCORES OONI TO A
PAIU8, Dec. I.—'The l Princess DtSa-
san. who was Miss Anna GtmUl. of New
York, had her Innings In court during
(He hearing of the cnee brought by har
former husband. Count Itonl Castellano,
to have the three children of the union
placed in (he custody «*f his mother, ths
Marquise DcCastellane.
Hundreds of women. Including r— -*
the other side oi the
lie admitted that DeSngan had dropped
uiit of Madame Gould's window at a
hotel at 11 o'clock In the morning, but
he pointed out that this was not the
window of her bed room, but of her
aalon.
M. Clemenceau gave many Instance* of
the fender solicitude of the princess. In
stancing the fact that she had arranged
to receive messages four times a day
about her children when she went to
um Ion to bo married.
It was announced that the case would
go over to December 9. when M. Jumler
will speak for DeSngan and M. Roussel
for George Gould, who as trustee of his
sister's estate, la a party to the suit.
anotherTohinasale
Direct Importations from
Japan, large assortment, 10c
to $1.00. Sale starts today
3:30 p. m. at
HARTER’S,
CHINA TRANKS
LEI
GOODROAD EXPERT
AT WORK IN LAURENS
COUNTY GREATLY INTERESTED
IN PERMANENT IMPROVE
MENT OF HIGHWAYS.
DUBLIN. Ga.. Dec. 1—Mr. W.
Keller, an engineer In the employ ot
the good toads department of the de
partment uf agriculture, Is In the city
for the purpose of constructing a piece
of model road tor the county of Lau
rens. Some months ago a request
trom tha commissioners of roads and
revenues waa sent to the government
through Congressman Brantley for an
onglneer and Mr. Keller coipes per
that request. Yesterday Chairman
OLD JASPEP
12 Full Quarts
$10.25
u> V
Express prepaid to any point reached-
by Southern Express Co.
Whiskfv
n f <? f p i
niurJ
tr.M I.ON3.J
—r 1 TffH
I/, 1. & L r.l
LUNU
"It may not do any good, but If l
had my way." said a clttien at tha
union depot yesterday morning, "I'd
line the railroads one hundred dol
lars for every day they scoured tha
rt«*or of this waiting room, it look*
as though this floor la qcoured every
day. and there the waiting passengers
are compelled to alt with their feet on
the damp floor, or go out on the side
walk In the cold and wait for tha
trains. Its enough to give the peo
ple who ate compelled to wait there
all aorta of had colds, not to say
pneumonia. Think of the dellcat*
J. j ladles who must alt there on the floor
A as wet as water can make It. Ua a
+ shame. Of course, those In charge
T of the depot are to he commended
X for trying to keep the floor dean, and
X] to do this It must be anwretl fra-
f quently. hut the YnllrtVida ought to put
| a>mr kind of flooring there that jyId
Tj not require ao much scouring. This
I! Is a useless kick, I know, but we must
J.! kick *oroe times, end It seems to me
tfi that this Is .me «# the *ltne«."
T Those In charfe of the union depo*.
Vi have much t» - • ■-••td with |s th« Why
X: of trash -id -fifth. Pas-engert enl
Ei their HiuDKBUA roe watting Jaok
the rrsmbe and hits of fr
lh„ raoit promln.nt fin of Ihe hoera of commli.lonen ol
Si,a £&& inp/ri..
to gain admission to the crowded court J several newsimper men and
room. M. clemenceau. with cutting Irony Citizens went with Mr. Keller over
and keen ridicule, met the accusations' some of Laurens' new road and Inspect
brought against th« princess, whose char- ed the convlcta gang nt work.
■umftMslv ■onred’ the* record rcad F Laurens has constructed about
Mid h. vu wholly unflt lo h»v» th. •• I# o,pect,d that the romln, of Mr.
cu.io.ty of hi. children. He olmracd tint K.ller wilt Klvn nn Impetus to the
th. real purpo., of th. count tu to tvorli. H. will havo charso of build-
nl.. innncr and wtl-fy hK voiunct! a P | MB of road about four mile
j? '"o « na »»• •>« «• "“■■h h.r.
hL !h?ldr.n iK mlod. h. had^ntio , " n " r D|Ul Lauro "-' UjUV
ually tried I
Neither
DcBagan nor ths
count ware present.
M. <?lemen«.'eau emphjirlssd the fact
that the courts of J*Tancr always had
deckled that a second marriage did not
affect the rights of parents with regard ..
to their children, even In oases where thousand miles of roads In Laurens
this second marriage^ was with the a!- county, but tha cltlsens are determln-
k i •
ac.'ompU. e in adultery,
. ie facta that the count nld orr^rAd
to prove were Irrelevant." he continued,
.. |f they were established, trtev
bearing upon the emu*atk*n of the
"and
children.
Furthermore, tltese allegations
two aveelts or more. Laurens county
no\v has twenty-two convlcta receiv
ed trom tne state and ait average of
ton pr flfteen misdemeanor convicts,
but after April next wjll have a force
of more than a hundred convlcta all
of the time. There are perhaps
c«l to have good roads and are build
Ing them as fast aa time and money
will do It.. .•
Won’t Rsvoka Licenses.
Tha city' council has decided not to
When the
Furnace Fails
On many a CoM wmler morning you
will wake to find the fires “out." What
are you going to do about it—shiver ?
Prepare now lor the emergency with a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Cqalppel with Smokeless Device)
and you’ll have genial glowing heal—instantly—wherever you
wanl it—without smoke or smell—smokeless de
vice prevents—lum the wick as high or as low as
you hkr. Kssily carried about Burn font holds
A quarts ol oil—burns 9 hours. Handsomely fin
ished in japan and nickel Every healer warranted.
The
JZay&Lamp
VU« •! W skid aUJ >*J
•nakaa tlwxy ikf luf
f,fi».f*q - WAtnt.
kfkl iff mJ*»s «r tna-
r.-oj prj m'k tkf Lint
Jackaouvillc, Fla. f j in'LTt "5 % % • v »,m'p |
S •J.) ihli-a- l—h ife'VOnt I
m. VU, W
iaqr«n«4 (fat’ll ir»l War.
II rase Aais Ams'i carry A* FnW*«a (XI Ilnur as
Lmp. mr artral salary hr Jmtrifkn dmJu.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
1 H-l » 4-»4 ' ing la doqe.
Is Happy to Receive Back
$14,000,000 of Boxer In
demnity. -
WASHTNOTON. Dm. > -Don, m»y
your excellency enjoy good health *nd
happiness. May the American people
be ever blessed with prosperity and
peace. These are our heartfelt wishes.'
The above are the sentiments ex
pressed- In a letter from the late em
peror of China to President Roosevelt,
presented to him today by Tong
8hoa Yl. the special Chinese ambassa
dor. thanking the United States tor
the remission of 814,000,000 of the In
demnity guaranteed by China fo-
damages resulting from the boxer re
bellion.
The presentation took plage In the
blue parlor of the white house late to
day. Tong, who waa accompanied by
Prince Tsai Fu, aa first secretary, and
a dozen other members of his suite,
was Introduced to the president by
Aetlng Secretary of State Adee. The
letter from the late emperor to the
president wag as follows:
The Emperor’s Greeting.
"The Emperor of China to the Presi
dent of the United States of Amer
ica, Greeting—
"Mr. President: China has always
maintained the most friendly relations
with the United States since the estab
lishment of Intercourse between the
two countries. By taking the initia
tive In proposing the remission of a
portion of the Indemnity aa provided
by treaty, your excellency has won the
respect of mankind for magnanimity
and Just dealing. Furthermore, the
congreak has given signal proof of
friendliness by giving effect to your
excellency's recommendations. In sin
cere appreciation of this generous ac
tion, wo hereby appoint Tong Sh'oa
Yl, an offlcinl with the rank of presi
dent of a ministry snd governor of the
province of Feng Tien, as special am
bassador to proceed to tho United
States for the purpose of presenting
thin our letter. We have always placed
entire confidence In his eminent abil
ity. clear a perception and sterling In
tegrity. We have specially command
ed him. In the discharge of his duties,
to convey to your excellency the ex
pression of our grateful thanks, and
testify to our lasting friendship. It is
our hope that the relations of the two
countries will be further strengthened
by mutual confidence. Long may your
excellency enjov good health and hap
piness. May tho American people be
ever blessed with prosperity and peace.
These are our heartfelt wishes."
'Given on the 24th day of the 8th
moon In the 84th year of Kwang Hsu
(Sept. it. 1»08.)"
In presenting the letter, ambassa
dor Tong said every line of It breathed
friendship and good will for the gov
ernment and people of the United
Staten and volceg the sentiment of all
China.
"The action of the United Stalea In
remitting a portion of the indemnity
as provided by treaty has touched the
government and people of my country
with a deep sense of gratitude," said
Ambassador Tong.
Tho President's Reply.
In reply tha president said:
"The letter which you bear, I re
ceive with great appreciation, and on
behalf of the government and people
of the United States I accept It with
quite exceptional sentiments as a mes
sage of especial friendship from your
august sovereign, whose death and
the demise of her Imperial majesty tho
the lnte empress dowager wc lament.
I receive It with the more profound
sentiments in that you bring It ix>w
no less from the emperor, the celebra
tion of whose accession makes this
dav doubly auspicious, and from that
enlightened government which all tho
world feels will add new lustre through
his reign to the Immemorial history of
Chine.
"It Is very gratifying to me to re
celve as his Imperial majesty's special
ambassador ao distinguished a states
man and so worthy a representative.
I know you have been In the United
States before. I hope your present
sojourn will b« agreeable.
"I ask you to express to your august
sovereign and to the Chinese govern
ment my appreciation, and that.’of
government and people of the United
States and of the sending of this spe
cial embassy, which so finely signal
ises a fresh manifestation of that sin
cere confidence, good will and friend
ship between the United States and
the Chinese empire which It Is the aim
of the government to foster for all
time." •
This Is Warth Reading.
Leo F. Zellnskl. of C8 Gibson street.
Buffalo, N. Y.. sayf: "I cured the
most annoying cold^unre I #ver had.
with Rucklen’a Arnica Salve. T ap
plied this salve once a day for two
days, when even* trace of the aora
waa gone." Heals all sores. Sold un
der guarantee at all drug stores. 28c.
ordinance prohibiting the sale of
beer after December 21st next. One
of the dealers haa voluntarily quit Ihe
business, leaving gone ast.-Vbllshmar.t
open. This dealer 'will doubtless do a
land office business from now until
Dacambar Slat. After that time Dub
lin will again be dry as a bone.
■Maj. J. R. Ryla Publlo -Walghar.
The office ot public weigher haa been
established by tha city and Major J.
R. Ryle, formerly of Macon, haa been
elected to that position. In the past
there haa been*a great, deal of com
plaint on the jfart of the people and
It Is expected that short weight will
now b# a thing of the past.
City Park Problem.
The city park question Is still unset
tled. but there seems to be every rea
son to bellcva that the committee har
ing the matter In hand will soon come
to an understanding with the donors
of the Property tendered the city. The
gift waa made by the heirs of the
late Col. John M. Stubbs, and by
Messrs. John W. Cheek and T. J.
Pritchett. The verbiage of the clause
requiring the property to be kept up
Is all that haa caused tha city to hes
itate to accept the gift which la lo
cated in the center of the city and la
admirably suited for a publlo park.
Don’t think the plies can't be cured.
Thousands of obsttnate cases have
been cured by Doan'a Ointment 50
cents at any drug store.
J. H, COACHMAN'S DEATH
BRINGS SORROW TO BLAKLEY
A Bum
Drawing
!A! man may not mind a Hum
drawing of himself—but he’s
pretty likely to object to bum
Underwear, that draws and
binds, and is generally uncom
fortable, on account of poor
shape and poor material.
WoVe Underwear in light, medinin and heavy Cot
ton or Wool—that will not only warn your body, but
will give comfort and pleasure in the wearings—because
the materials are carefully selected, and the garments
are properly shaped.
You’re entitled to the best your money will buy-
why not demand it—and get it—HERE?
J
FOR WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS,
FOR DECORATING THE HOME,
FOR SOMETHING OF PERMANENT VALUE,
Sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass and Fine China Have
Always Been and Always Will bo the Recognizee!
Standard.
THE PLACE TO GET IT IS . - - ♦
L. 0. STEVENS JEWELRY STORE
366 Second* Street.
IN SELECTING
YOUR BANK
give careful attention to tha stability of the bank and Its willingness to-
co-operate with patrons In the development of their business.
Our customers value and "bank on" our willingness and ability to assist
them In every way consistent with safe, sound banking, whether their
account be large OT smajl we appreciate their patronage.
This makes for a mutually satisfactory and profitable arrangement and
for the future well-being of both bank and patron.
We shall be pleased to have you open an account with us. ,
Commercial National Bank
E. Y. MALLARY, President.
W. P. WHEELER, Asst, to Pres
CECIL MORGAN, Vice Pres.
\ J. J. COBB. Vice Pres.
* E. N. LEWIS, Cashier.
As Manufacturers of
ENGINES and BOILERS
we desire to call particular atten tlon to tho High Grade Engines we are
turning out and to say that we guaranteo without hesitation that there
is no bettor engine of its class put on the market today In the United
States.- The perfectly balanced valve makes it of high value, and tho
workmanship being first class, and a substantially put up engine,
adapts.it particularly to work requiring hard service. We are fur
nishing them to almost all kinds of power plants and particularly la
It being used largely In sawmill, planing mill, oil mill, cotton mill, and
ginning plants. We are prepared to demonstrate to prospective customers
who can give us a call thst It has no equal. Write for full Information
and do so today.
ADDRESS . . .
Schofield’s Iron Works
Macon, Georgia.
Reviving Neglected Languages.
This century Is witnessing a revival of
neglected languages. A writer Bays:
"Thera are no less than nine almost for
gotten tongues which slnca the beginning
of the nineteenth century have retaken
their places, politically and in literature,
among the languages of modem Europe.
The nine are Greek. Rumanian. Bulga
rian. Servian. Magyar. Csech. Finnish.
Norsk, and Flemish. The list does not
Include Gaelic which Is now exper
iencing resuscitation In some p '
Ireland at the hands of the Gaello
nor Polish, which achieved u political
and literary revival In Galicia. The nine
languages firs tnamed are now used by
fifty millions of people—a fact which does
not suggest much likelihood of the
proach of a universal language.
"At. the beginning of the nineteenth
century the statesman of Europe, almost
without exception, held that tne extinc
tion of the smaller languages, which had
already ceased to hold a place In courts
~~ general literature, waa desirable on
.1 grounds. In Europe, French.
U uerr— —
JR1A. Ga.. Dae. .2—The .
|. II. ONirhman Wen* Interred In
letery here toner at 'II o'clock.
Mr r<«chmen
tek aaty a few bears.
1 ef the most
German. Spanish, Portuguese.
— Russian. Turkish. Dutch. Danish
and Swedish were the only Languages
recognized aa European, either In an of
ficial or literary sense. The last five
were almost unknown outside of their
own lands, and even there they were
nearly without literary use. French was
the untveroal language of diplomacy and
of the educated classes everywhere In
conversation.
"In Hungary and In Poland, even be
fore tho loss of Independence, igitln was
ths official language of public business
and law. and German or French that of
conversation for the educated (lasers.
Tha national tongues In both those coun
tries had a position not unlike that of
Irish In Ireland during the eighteenth
century. Conditions were similar with
“ old national languages of the rarioue
__jee of the Austrian dominions, of the
Christian races tn Turkey, and even of
Belgium and Norway."—Chtcagp News.
Queen Alexandra’s Democracy.
England’s queen takes an almost
childish delight In slipping away unher
alded and almost unaccompanied to see
signs of the Franco-British evposl-
. u Her majesty finds her chief pleas
ure in the aide shows, and seems never
ao happv as when tiklng an arrive part
In tho pursuits of the crowd. Recently
tho queen, accompanied by Prince— Vf*-
; •' r < - *«! Probyn and the Hon.
Charmie -TCjieMye. prserotedthameafvae
Pt the rub'-' entrance in Wood ’
pacing their entrance fee like other
S3T;
Princess Victoria and Miss Knollys sat
In the front car. The remaining seats
In the can were promptly filled by ths
public, two girls sitting In front of th#
Princess Vtqtorla and Mias Knoyyls. The
queen heartily enjoyed her rund around,
and was extremely amused at the crowd.
—Los Angeles Times.
Wanted a Mourner.
A lawyer was drawing up Enpeck'a
wll. '1 hereby bequeath all my proper
ty to mj> wife,” dictated Enpeck. "Got
that down?" "Tea.” answered the law
yer. "On condition." continued Enpeck,
"that aha marries within a year.” "But
irbr that condition?" asked tha man of
law. "Because." answered the meek and
lowly testator, 'T want somebody to be
sorry that I died."—Cleveland Leader.
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and
Some Macon People Know
How to Save It.
ictkm tour of the Pali
After ...
uf French Applied Arte, the
party made their way
tea. and he was]
SMMfe.* ferrr.ii.g the tra’.Y, «h tHake no other.
Many Macon people take their live*
In their hands by ueglectlnr the kid
neys whan they know these organs
need help. 8lck kidneys are responsi
ble for a vast amount of suffering and
111 health, but there Is no need to suf
fer nor (o remain In danger when all
diseases and aches and pains due to
weak kidneys can be quickly and per
manently cured by ihe use of Doan'a
Kidnay Pills. Hare Is a Macon citi
zen's recommendation.
Mrs. W. C. Dumas, 857 Hawthorne
street. ¥*con. | V ,: **1 suffered
to quits an extent from weak kidneya.
My back ached and dull headaches
were of frequent occurrence. I often
felt languid and was bothered at all
times by the Irregular action of the
kidney secretions. A short trine aa<>
l heard that Doan’a K!dne\ pills were
good for such troubles and deciding to
tn* them, procured a box from the
Taylor-Bayne Drug Compart)*. • Since
using them f hev* f#U stronger and
ter In aver>\ wav and I can nnlv
ommend them aa a remedy of great
value In disposing *»f difficulties aris
ing from the kidneys,"
For tale by all dealers. Price
cents. Footer-MI Ibum CVx, BuffaK
New York, sole agents for the United
Remember tha name—Doan's -and