Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, December 06, 1908, Image 19

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./HE* MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1908 ] WILL GO BACK INTO THE GAME riucby Drivers Hurt at Races Assert They Are Still in the Ring SAVANNAH. Ga., Dee. 6.—Four men who were hurt either during the practice for the auto races here or and the four will probably be able to leave the city together. Driver Erie, who came from Ger many to narrowly escape death when his car. at more than a mile a minute crumpled up on the White Bluff road, and Driver Juhasz, whose mechani cian, De Rosa, was killed in the wreck of his S. P. O. car. are able to meet friends, sitting In big chairs on the hospital verandas. Mechanicians Thompson and Joe Grlnnon. who were hurt, the former in the light car race and the latter in the practice for it, are still in bed but ore able to be propped up. « “We will go back into the game. We may be killed, but we are going back/* each of the four has said. The Best Cough Cure A half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine, two ounces of Glycerine and a half pint of Whisky, mixed, will cure any cough that , cold in -<ours. pared and guaranteed by the Chemical Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. ro.^pre FACES ARREST TO VISIT OLD HOME Savannah Physiciaa Returns to Turkey and Eludes Watchful Officers SAVANNAH. Ga., Doc. 6.—Facing almost certahi* arrest when he wept hack to his native land, Turkey, be cause he had become a naturalised American. Dr. A. M. SaUba. a well known Savannah physician, has re turned to his homo here, after suc cessfully evading the watchful officers at Turkey ports. He had been away from his old home for fourteen years and was so afraid of being arrested that he de nied his name to relatives who were expecting him. He slipped Into the city of 'Beirut from the steamer on which he was a passenger hy rowing away from the ship in a small boat and when he was stopped at shore stated that he had Just rowed out to the steamer and was returning. He was afraid to show his passport re ceived from the state department, for that would have been proof of his ••guilt" rs a naturalized American. He was present when the sultan of Turkey was made to walk barefoot through the streets of his capital efter agreeing, following, an eight hours’ conference with adviser*, . .to grant the constitution his people de manded. A Dangerous Operation is the removal of the appendix hy a surgeon. No one who takes Dr. King’s New Life Pills Is ever subjected to this frightful ordeal. They work so quietly you don't feel them. They «urse constipation, headache, bilious- pess and malaria. 25c at all drug stores. TO FIGHT TAXATION NEW YORK. Dec. 5.—Plans for Inau gurating a general crusade against the pritent mfethods of Insurance taxation by the states will be inaugurated at the annual meeting of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents, opened hero today. The meeting will taka tl\e form of n conference on life Insurance taxation, to which , the executive officers of the com panies In this country and Canada have been invited. Various state insurance commissioners will also take part. Preparations will be perfected for plac ing before every policyholder In, tho country details of what the association calls "The Great Wrong Done Policy holders by the Taxation of Insurance Premiums.”. It Is understood that the fir* Insurance companies are also prepar ing to co-operate. NEW EXPRESS RATES BRING STORM OF PROTEST KAN FRANCISCO. Dec. C.— 1 The Wells Fargo Express Company’s proposed ir-l crease of ninety per cent In express r%tcs on!merchandise between eastern paints ■ and Paeinc coast terminals, to take ef- the Pacific coast, .and a hearing will be held here tomorrow before Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane at Which the matter will b« conside red. The proposed new rate applies only to shipments exceeding 500 pounds, and Is Intended to circumvent the system devis ed hy coast merchants who,have been In the practice of consolidating ship ments in New York and forwarding them in such quantities as to take advantage of the present tariff, which ranges from 17 per 100 pounds on lots of 20,000 pounds to 111 on lots of »00 pounds. A rule ha* been rode by tho company that these rates can he used only whan the shipments are the property of one owner. The Lata Cardinal Mathlsu. The late Cardinal Mathleu, whose death In this country we recorded yesterday, had a great reputation for clever, witty and ofttlmea cutting speech. Hls tOfigttS and his pen. Indeed, «othlm into such troubles sa he encountered In hla offi cial life. It is related that after one of the elections to the French academy, ha S«r»ndK! himself for not ha v I nr YoM for M. Itrrnl.r on «h» .round that In w of hla tMmka th» latur luid .pokrn dltpar- arlnrlr of cardinal* Th, rvtort waa In* mantl}' mad. that tho candidal, for whom ha had voted _ had writtan an .Ihatitic volume. "Ta./'waa there- »pon«t. "but that Is not th. anm, thlnr. (ied U powerful snouch lo defend hlm- “napented wi Roman Catholic circles. £33 ESSSfo?t&BK uproar as utd Cardinal Mathleu's bril liant and frank account of the election gs&'fiHF 2£r» RampoUa. and the check to his asptra Cool produced an si—' —- “•• nn*'r»s« were amu JVesuatastar OsuMUa. Beginning Monday Morning as the Store Opens-Macon’s Quality Economy Headquarters For Men’s Apparel Will Sweep the Board for One Week With an Irresistibly Magnetic Clothing Propositionl HERE THEY GO-AMY SUIT OR OVE^COA' OUR HOUSE-NONE HELD BACK I 20 to Wper cent Reduced in Price for One Week Only The ReasonI To. counteract overwhelmingly the effect of the recent unnatural weather conditions on the clothing business we shall hold a SIX-DAY SALE that will absolutely wreck former sale records. And Remember No Maker, Unless Supreme in the Business, Can Get Represented Here! That’s Why We Sell Hart Schaffner & Marx and Schloss Brothers Productions. STOP MEN! CONSIDER THIS SAVING PROPOSITION!! We have carefully examined, compared and weighed the style, workmanship, staying qualities and intrinsic values of the various makes of Clothing—made by the Manufacturers of Good Clothes I and with unbiased judgment are convinced that the clothes made by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Schloss Bros. & Co. of Baltimore and New York, the Great Clothes Makers, are unquestionably far in advance of any Fashionable Clothing in the world-—their productions are truly Master Tailored Clothes | and they well deserve the title of the “Clothes Beautiful” of the clothes world—there are no Clothes just like theirs and above all they are Economical Clothes for they cost no more than the ordinary kind —and will last longer, wear better and give more satisfaction than any Clothes you have ever worn— and now the prices are reduced for one week as follows, any Suit or Overcoat without restriction goes at the liberal savings quoted— fatfv ' $£95 Gets choice of any Suit, black, blue or fancy, or any Over coat or Raincoat that*s worth $10. $9.55 Gets choice of any Suit, black, blue or fancy, or any over coat or Raincoat worth $15.00 and $12.50. $ J If.85 Gets choice of any Suit, black, blue or fancy, or any Over coat or Raincoat worth $20, $18, $16.50. $19-75 Gets choice of any Suit, black, blue or fancy, or any Over coat or Raincoat worth$27.50,$25, $22.50. $25-75 Gets choice of any Suit, blue, black or fancy, or any Over coat or Raincoat worth$37.50, $35, $32.50, $30. Boys’ Department Boys’ Furnishings Special Values Like These Can’t Help but Cause . Big Selling. Boys’ 50c Union Suits, in all sizes, ribbed goods, fleece lined grays, whites, etc., full ■IQ made, the garment 37 C Boys’ Shirtwaists in all sizes, newest patterns and colors. Values that are worth A Q . 75c each on sale hero at only TcOC Lot of Boys’ Shirtwaists in good colors and materials, the kind cheap at 40c, our Q _ price for these, only .jLsC Lot of Boys’ Sweaters, in small sizes, good colors; garments worth to 50c each, ^ Boys’ 75c Sweaters, good knit goods A Q and dumbly mnde, nil sizes, special . ,^I/C “Little Beauty,” substantially made Under- bodies for Boys, 4 to 12 years, g* priced at ZDC $1.00 quality all Wool Blue Blouses for Boys 6 to 14 years, special at Boys’ 75c Knee Pants, solids and fancies, nil sizes, newest designs, best made for 4 Q the money, our price, pair TcOC For Xmas Gifts To Father, Brother, Friend Smoking Jackets and Loung ing Robes—Big Values Wo are the real thing in tho value-giving line on Lounging Robes and Smoking Jackets. A great assortment awaits your inspection to morrow. And you ’ll quickly notice how much you can save at the conservative prices mnrkcd on tho garments ns follows: $3.75,. $4.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 GREAT HAT VALUES $2.00 Our Popular “Racket” This is our own brand, which has built up a big reputation, being equal to most $3.00 Hats in usual storos. < All shapes in Softs nnd Stiffs rondy for your inspection nnd the price is only $2.00. Get a Hat this week and get it from this store, which carries a larger stock hy far than any store in middle Georgia. SOLE MACON AGENCY FOR DUNLAP Boys’ Department Four Great Suit Sales You Never Saw Such Valuo Giving BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS $2.49 Renlly tho best wo over sold nt $2.49. Mndo of all Wool Clioviots nnd Cassimcrcs, in gray, brown, green, etc. Mixtures equal to many $3.50 Suits, in usual stores. All sizes, 6 to 17.. BOYS’ KNEE SUITS $2.98 Those are excellent values, mndo of nil Wool Cheviots nnd CnsBimeres, in best colors nnd mixtures; all sizes up to 17 years. Cheap at $4.00. Special nt above prico for 6 days. BOYS’ KNEE SUITS $3.98 These nro our famous “Strenuous” Suits for Boys, all sizes to 17 yenrs—swell made Coat —two Pants. One Knickerbocker nnd one straight rcg» ulnr $5.00 fnney Suit, priced nt abovo low figures. DRESSY SUITS AT $4.95 Nobby “Derby” cut Coats nnd stylish, full mnde Pants, Suits nre in fnnoics nnd plnins, nil colors. Suits are worth to $7.50, actual vulue. BOYS’ ORAVENETTED COATS $5 Excellent Cravcnetto ltninconts of gray nnd tan Covert, in all regular sizes, worth $7.50, to go for $5.00 each, in this snle. Men’s Furnishings Big 6-Day Sale With bargains galore. Rend tho following few of the many specials: Men’s 15e Half Hoso in good patterns 1 and colors, special nt, pair —... A vL Men’s 20c fancy Half Hose, on special 1 sale at, pair AOA- Men’s 35c naif Hose, fancies nnd sol- ids, great variety nt, pair 25c and 35c Suspenders, strong, dura- 1 C_ hie goods, pair ...A ADC. Men’s $1.25 Outing Pajamas, heavy QO Outing garments at, suit -'OL Men’s $1.00 Negligee Shirts, in fancy styles, all sizes, now goods, at • "C; 50 dozen Neck Ties, in newest shapes, values up to 75c, none worth less than 50c, sj Q Norfolk and New Brunswick fine Wool Un derwear, for men, $2.50 ,$2.00, $1.75; QO _ ■ Men’s 75o ribbed end fleece lined Un- 4Q_ derwear, both garments, for each . Men’s $1.00 mid $1.50 Suspenders, /\ Q^. ‘ with funcy buckles, very fine -XZ/CA Men’s 35c Bocks, 4 pairs in a box, this snlo 79c nil I ITD TTHP QTODF? We can serve everybody promptly-*=The Busy Big I ILL L t I I Al J 1 U1\L Store has the largest selling force itT Middle Georgia Notice! You have been notified of the grand saving event—IPs your fault and yours only, if you miss it! COMPANY Thousands! Of men and boys know ing the real merit of the garments sold here will avail themselves of this great chance!