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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1908
VmmmmBUIBVaUEBBaMZ
coming
Our lin^s are now complete.
Shop early. We can give you
better service the
Week than any other time.
Out of town merchants can have goods
shipped same day order is given.
Special low
U fSMI
Turbulent Atlantio Claims
Heavy Toll of Lives for
Three Days.
HALIFAX, N. B.. Dec. B.—More than
“ — kfM lost their
half a hundred seat
live# oft the upper North Atlantic coast
during the past few daya aa the reault of
a atorm of unprecedented severity, and
It la possible that the turbulent sea has
claimed even a greater toll of Uvea. The
reckoning. Itemised an accurately as the
meager reports will allow. Is rendered as
follows:
Dec. 3. seventeen members of the
-•rmvH of three Ashing schooners, drown*
ed off the New FAundland coast.
Dec. 4, twenty-eight members of tho
of the steamer "Boo City,” which
Is believed to have i
8t. Ijiiwrenee.
const of Nova Beotia.
the gulf of
Week.
prices
TO AID SCIENCE
next I IS ROOSEVELT
616 Cherry Street
THURSTON HATCHER
PHOTOGRAPHER
Frames, Miniature Cases
Sittings By Appointment
Teco Pottery
Phone 890
Studio 614 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Art Department In Connection
PRIVATE SANITARIUM
MRS. ROSA F. MONNISH, M.D.
FRTfiCtAK AX3 SURGtO*
ManaaBE
LOOEl LOOK!! LOOK!!!
$4,750.00
For a 10-room .dwelling, well
located in the best residence
section or the city. All mod
ern conveniences, and could
not be bnilt today for $5,000.
The owner must sell nt once.
Let ns show it to you.. It won’t
be on the market long.
MINT0N-M0RGAN CO.
420 Cherry St. Phone 1192.
H. Home
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
LOANS,
Grand Building. _ Phon* 464.
FOR RENT.
Btort. 451 Cherry street.
Store, 604 and r,0€ Fourth at rest; rail
road track facilities.
Second and Third floor Evening News
Building.
Storage space at English Compress
Building. Southern Railroad track facili
ties.
DWELLINGS.
7-i. dwelling near Whittle School.
7-r. dwelling, J10 First street.
7-r. dwelling, 467 and 4St New street
k r. dwelling, 243 Carling avenue.
_ _ Jr. cottage South College street
6-r. cottage. Lynn ave.. Vlnevllle (new)
6-r. cottage. 494 and 403 Rosg-mreet.
6-r. Ji^welHni^llOrangeaft^^^™
VAN CLEAVE AND
LABOR JROUBLES
Given Airing Before Ways and
Means Committee Yes
terday. ’
NEGROES KICK ABOUT
JUSTICES ELECTIONS
PROTEST BECAUSE SOUTHERN EX
PRESS. CO. WON'T DISTRIBUTE
SHIPMENTS ON DAYS WHEN
BALLOTS FALL.
SCENE OF BURGLARY
•TORE WAS ENTERED FRIDAY
NIGHT BY SOME UNKNOWN PER
SONS AND SOME BEEF FAT
TAKEN.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.—Referring to
over a dozen "trusts’* In his argument
for tariff reduction. Herbert R. Miles, of
Racine, Wia., chairman of the tarifl
committee of the National Association of
Manufacturers, was the principal wit
ness before the houso ways and means
c •mmlttce today. He was severely
questioned by republican* and democrats
alike, and bis remarks caused consider
able discussion of the attitude of the po
litical parties In respect to tariff re
vision. He compared the percentage of
the prices of certain articles which rep
resented tho labor cost with tho par-
vantage of protection afforded those ar
ticles by tho tariff.
He was on tho stand five hours and
will appear qgnfn next Tuesday. <
Chairman Payno repeatedly told Mr.
Milos that (lio committee would Ilka
have a detailed statement of Ills ci
putative fi.gurcs. Ha con-.endod (hat the
oil, steel, brass goods, car builders, lo
comotive. farming, tool, linseed otl. lea l,
sugar, tobacco, glucose, chemical, meat,
rubber goods, leather and *•—*—
MUM "trusts’* are recewlr,.
that Is much too great In comparison to
"is labor cost on,their product*.
Quite a little excitement was caused
hen Mr. Clark asked Mr. Miles, "What
wns the difficulty you and 31r. Van-
Cleave, Mr. Perry and your associates
had with the labor unions?"
Mr. Miles denied that he bad hod any
such troubles. Col. blartln N. Mulhall,
of St. Louis, camo forward and b<
Involved In a heated argument wit
Col.’ Mulhall claimed that certain labor
leaders were trying to boycott Mr. Van-
Cleavo becauso ho Is a republican or a
protectionist.
"I don’t want any political speeches,’
replied Mr. Clark warmly. "I want to
know what the row was about between
Mr. VaoCIcavc and the labor unions/*
"Tho brass workers wanted ten
cent more wagc.« than was being
- .... . -- jj.
fith Mr.
I In 8t. Louis," replied ColV Mulhnil, who
I continued heatedly to defend Mr. Van-
Cleave until Chairman Payne Interfered.
| Former Judge Samuel H. Cowan, of
Fort Worth. Tex., representing thei
American Live Stock Association and
the Texas Cattls Raisers Association,
asked that the duty bo retained on cat
tle hides, claiming that It had not been
shown that free hides would cheapen
I the cost of manufactured leather articles
‘ “ie ultimate consumer. He claimed
the farmer was getting his share
—• " 116 cenjMAiMMAM
StTam heat** water and* Janitor lhf! packers, ss had been asserted.
3*1 furn»he<? • * * . Champ Clark, of Missouri, asltr-d Judge
Mce rurnwneo. Cow*n If he knew of the beef ••trust."
"Most of the people believe there Is a
combination of ths packers to “
price of beef/' replied the witr
told what he knew about the
methods of purchasing cattle
that they did not fix the price ~ —
except when there was an over-supply
In the market
m
Standard remedy for Cleat,
Gonsrrtasa and Runnings (uirwl
IN48 HOURS. Cares fOd-IffUUIl
ne; and Bladder Troubles, v/
TRUNK WITH TWO HATS
Probably Stolen By Some One and Cast
Adrift—Seen Several Mllce Down
V<U» l
the Ocmulgee.
i coming up the river in his boat
yesterday Dr. John It Anderson saw a
trunk on the bank In the first bend of
the river below the Mansfield place.
OH Investigation the trunk which. In
Its time had been a good one. stained
two l.ats. one of s man and tpe.other
t waist aft of faHv
"•$^\runk U was left where found. lt
»- *•<*-• n-** *J*tt It was stolen and robbed
of such thingr as the thief wanted and
i.-.. eum; .) in iiTu nwr. In fluailag
down the current carried |t to the bant
at the tint, a here It lodged.
FORT HILL CEMETERY
1 HAS BEENIMPROVED
Borne time ago. It will be remembered,
the discovery was mad«*by Hr. Ben L.
Jones that he. as treasurer, had depoel-
amrauEv mres
some sixteen or seventeen years ago for
the benefit of a fund for placing a fence
•round tho Fort HUT cemetery In Cast
M The 1 Interest had accumulated all these
yrara until the sum In hank amounted to
IlM. Not long ago, after this discovery,
the citizens of Fast Macon met and re-
quested Mr. Jesse u- .Mart ta take the
matter of cleaning up arid, elherw las Im
proving the cemetery with the amount
on hand. This be-agreed to do. and yes
terday he reported that the work was
about completed. TI#e Improvements
eoet more th-n the sum In hank but Mr.
Hurt was determined that the cemetery.
Th, Southern Expres, Company'. Incx- Sn1n‘l
orablo rule to close the ofTIce so far as (be store that It had been visited during
the delivery of the packages of liquor on the night and that sonic beef fat In cans,
election days, wns a source pf much taken* 11 * *”*' - 0th * r * roc ‘‘ rIe *
complaint yesterday among those whoso! On Investigation It wns found that the
supply for Sunday wns cut short. I thief had prized open some Iron bars
mao m ,i nr it v r>r narrow window used for the vehtl
The majority or these complaints came t ,„ n of tllrt cr u Br> and placing a’lat,-
from negroes who do not keep up with rock between the bars field them far
the trend of passing events and there- enough aport for them to crawl Info the
fore knew nothing of the election for .cellar. Then they prized up some plank
Justices of the peace. The v wont to the In the trap door, and by this means’ —
oxproa* office fully prepared to take, tered the store. Then they' helped th<
away tho packages they knew were there!selves, taking the articles natnsd.
—“*— “ * Tvo Smith
htlla-
wnitlng for them, to be turned nway and
told that they must come Monday.
"Fur de luvver bobbin, boss, yer doan
sav «lat wese got trr do wlddout dat good
llcker Jlss kosc deso yer Injestlces uv
de peace Izzer gottcr be ’lectid. Ef dat
alnter shame. Dat wotter say ’bout dca-
Injestlces any way. Wot good iley do
cep’n ter level on yer furneliuro an’ keep
yer payin’ out money ter dese yer bail
iffs? An’ hyerc wese gutter go nil day
8unday an' no dram. Hit nmmer shame,
or low down shame. Dare itfnt no tollin'
how long Sunday gwlntcr be now. Hit
gwlncter be de longls Sunday uv de whole
year, dot wot hit'll be. Wot dry want*
ter 'lee' dam fellers fur I doan see. An'
we po' niggers alnt getter drsp. notter
drap. Dem w'lte folkses donn koer, knse
(ley all ways got some, butler nigger
gits out’n de stuff long fo Roddy comes.
Boas, alnt dsr no way yer kin slip hit
put’n de back do'? Ise Jlsspr blcogod ter
have er drap. Ef dat alnter shame.
Hit aho Is."
But there wns no use talking. Not a
package was handed over, and the ne
groes went away studying how they
might reach a blind tiger r ~ —
Deaths and Funerals
GOODWIN.
Many will learn with sincere regret of
the untimely death of Mrs. Ellis B. Good-
~ln, which occurred yesterday afternoon
t 3:10 o'clock, after a prolonged Illness,
he was In tho 33rd year of hor age.
Mrs. Goodwin Is survived by two heart
broken children. Dorsett, a boy or ton
years, and Carrie, a 7-year-old girl. Bho
also leaves to mourn her loss a bereaved
father. Judge M. E. Dorsett; a sister.
Mrs. J. M. Sharp, and a brother. 31. H.
Dorsett, all of Macon.
In the death of this estimable woman
the community sustains an Irreparable
loss. Possessing many womanly and
Chrtstlsnly attributes, and numbered her
friends and admirers by the scores. Mrs.
Goodwin was an untiring and Indefatiga
ble worker In the settlements of Macon,
and a consistent member of the Second
Baptist church. Her every thought was
centered on the snlrltunl unllft of others.
The funeral will take place from the
Second Baptist church this afternoon at
t:tO o’clock, the folowlng gentlemen act
ing as psll-bearers: Messrs, p. ». Dun
can, J. M. Sharp. E. O. Green, F. If. Pow
ers, Georgo Porter, R. L. Gossett.
Lyons will be read with sorrow this
morning by those who knew this quiet,
unassuming gentleman.
When the Wsxelbaums
from Pittsburg
* south
■ rum iiuanuii, ra M in ixtl, they
brought with them 3ft. Lyons, one of
their most trusted and most faithful
employes, and for then ho worked for
some time. t-Ater he went to Griffin to
engage In the dry goods business, * ‘
returned to IfMoo after a fow
nd then the firm of Lyons te
as farmed.
When this Arm dissolved by Mr.- Cline
returning to Milledgevlll#. Mr. Lyons
lW carpet business finally
.*815
returning
•nlanrlng ! ts ’a«w>e'with furniture, in
^ business he continued to the time
de%th.. being nt tho head of the
Carpet an<T Furniture Company.
_ the past two da/a he had been
complaining and went to his room to bo
3frs. Johann* Bhortall. both In Pittsburg,
and a nephew, Mr. Patrick J Lyons, of
Macon. He was never married.
Ha was well known in Macon and the
surrounding country, and by his nutet
manner, courteous ways and his many
■nod qualities, had numbettf ef friends,
lie was .a member of Bt. Joseph's Cath
olic Church, and of t|in Knights of Co-
iambus.
The funeral arrangements will ba an
nounced later. \
Ledge of 8ereow.
NEW YORK. Dee. S.-A- unlvereal
lodge of sorrow will be held tomorrow hr
Elks throughout the country. In memory
ef brothers who l»«ve died wlth/fl the
li was put on the. jease.
trace or the goods until
. when all tn* articles
Detect!
But ho round t- . , w
In the nrternoon. when all tne articles
thought to have been taken, except the
beef fat, were found hidden In tho rear
of the store. It Is thought that the thief
tlndlng that he could not take the articles
nway with him that night, hid them for
the purpose of returning last night for
them.
It scorns that this beef fat Is not sold
by any other house In the city, and
the thief should take this with lift
preference t-» the other things, la ei
thing the '•tlvo does not unders*
mahu<je about pbople
Cater, of Anderson, 8. C..
of Mrs. Thomas R. Ayers.
Miss Opn| KMer has returned homi*
after a very delightful vlalt to Mrs. M.
A. Morgan nt Valdosta.
. Mrs. Clifford II. Bruton, of Amerlcus.
Is visiting Mrs. C. W. Randall on. High
street. *
Mrs. C. A, Gtnwson has returned from
Round Oak, where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Samuel B. Hungerfnrd.
Mr. Glenn Toole, who Is on n trip td
Washington, i>. c., will probably be there
for a week longer.
Miss afyrtfn Felton will arrive Monday
from Mrmtcsinnn. and will spend several
days this week In Macon with. 3!r».. A.
Felton.
Miss Ixtulsn Wright returns home, this
afternoon from Butler. Ga., after spend-
Mr. Robert Wright la expected home
on ths 23rd from Auburn to spend the
holidays wllh his paronts, Mr.-tod 3lra.
L. Tl. Wright.
Miss ITonnllu Hughes, of Danville, Is a
isrmlng visitor In Macon, the guest of
31 Isa Rosalind Davis, and will bo hers
until after the CouncH-WIHJngnam wed
ding.
Mrs. Robert If. riant, 8r., end Mfi*
Fannie Flewcllyn are expected home this
evening from New York, where they have
spent the past several weeks.. .
Mrs. Wm. J. Fleming and little son.
Wrn. J.. Jr., arrived In the city yesterday
from New York, nnd will Spend some
time In Macon with her sinter. Mrs. Cald-
er Willingham. Jr., when they will lesva
for their winter homo In Florida
Miss Constance Jaques. one of the mist
popular among the younger set of Mao.tn
girls, Is expected homo on the mh to
spend the holidays with h**r parents, Mr.
nnd 3fm. 8. It. Jnques. Miss Jsnuen Is
nt school at "Gloncod," a short distance
it from Baltimore.
Mrs. E. D. Ansley went down to Amer-
lens last evening nnd will be the guest
while there of Mrs. C. L. Ansley. Bhs
* as a great mnnv friends In Amerlcus,
hlch was their home before coming to
Macon, and hor visits there are nlwflys
occasions of much pleasure to herself nnd
friends, who accord her lovely social at
tentions.
Miss Jane Rardwell, Who has been
spending the past weak In Talbotton with
relatives, came up to "l/»rd Dundreary"
on FYlday evening, returning yesterday
with her uncle. Mr. McCpy^wno accom
panied her. She will be In Talbotton ■ un
til Wednesday or Thursday, when she
returns home.
Miss Annette Walker, of Monroe, Gs„
who Is visiting Mrs. George Wlnthrop
Dwelle In Savannah, rontee up Monday
for the Council-Willingham wedding, and
will be the guest of Mrs. Banders Walker
until after that Intrreatfnr evsfif. * From
Macon she goes down to Sfamhallvllle to
be an attendant st the wedding* df^ Miss
Edna FYedcrIc*.
The Smithsonian Institution
Prepares Hunting Trip
Outfit
WASHINGTON? Dec. 6.—President
Roosevelt today In a statement prepared
by Secretary Wolcott, of the Smltiu
Ian Institution made his first official
nouncoment regarding the hunting trip
to Africa on which ho will start within
two weeks iafter he retires from the
presidency. The expedition Is to be out
fitted by the Smithsonian Institution, the
president defraying his own expenses,
and will gather imtursfthlstory materials
for the new national museum.
No fears need bo entertained for
president's safety, ths atatement
dares, bccausu every member or his
party Is an excellent rifle shot
Personnel of Party.
The statement says:
"Besides the president and his eon.
Hermit Roosevelt, the personnel of the
party, on leaving New York, will consist
of three representatives of tho Smith
sonian Institution. Major A. Mearns,
medical corps United Htatea-army (retir
ed), Edmund Heller, and J. A (den Lur
ing. On arriving In Africa, the party
will be enlarged by the addition of It.
J. Cunningham, who Is now In Africa
preparing the president's outfit. He will
have In charge a number of native por
ters. who with necessary • animals, will
be formed Into a small caravan.
"Mr. Roosevelt und his son will kill
the big game, thes kins and skeleton* of
which will bo prepared nnd shipped to
the United States by other members of
the party. Hermit Roosevelt I* to bo
the official photographer of the oxpedl-
the dnrk continent, and nn effort will be
made by the expedition lo gather gonerul
ily some of Its deficiencies, but the main
ffort will l»o to collect the Jnrgo and
vanishing African animals.
"Mr. Cunnlnghnni. who Is now assem
bling the materials for Mr. Roosevelt'*
use. hua been employed to act ns guide
and manager of tho caravan. Mr. Cun
ningham Is also an experienced collec
tor of natural history specimens, having
made collections for tba British museum
In Norwny nnd Africa. He Is an English
field man who Hag .guided .numerous
hunting parties in Africa and who wn*
chief hunter for the Field Columbian
Exposition."
chaIpIlark
At Caucus Of Democratic Mem
bers His Election Is
Unanimous. .
Oscar Held, a negro
H'FORD. Ga..
d. flfiaiL'a yea
ra/lft county.
. | years, a wealthy planter of
■■county, committed suicide here
oduV Wlir p'clock by shooting himself
hruqgh tho head with a pistol.
If# left a nut# saying he was tired of
uuM kill himselr as soon as
WASHINGTON, pec. I.-’Bidding ter
the new Issue of fiooso.sbfi of two per
cent 1>nsma canal bonds ended with tbc
clots of business today,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—Represen
tative Champ Clark, of Missouri, wan
tonight chosen minority leader of the
house of representative* st a caucus of
tho democratic mombers of thut body.
3lr; Clark's election was unanimous.
His nwmo wag suggested to the raiicu
by the retiring minority leader, Sena
tor-elect John Sharp William* of 3fl*s-
Isslppl, Resolutions were adopted
thanking 31r. Williams for his services
to tho party on the floor of the house.
. Mr. Clark's Acceptance.
In accepting the leadership Mr. Clur*
said: "I am profoundly grateful for
tho great honor Just conform 1 on mo
an honor doubly prised because of the
unanimity with which It some*. <1 hop*
to discharge the numerout and differ
ent duties of tho position go a* not to
cause you to regret the action of thH
hour, but 1 cannot do it,, no man can,
without the cordial co-operation am’
constant assistance of hla fellow*. This
co-operation and assistance I now in
voke in ths Interest of th* country
and of a gee at historic party The**
Interests art largoly comm Hied to n»»
hands. To promote them by gecirlnx
unlly of action requires some seiv»t»-
nogatton, some yloW'ij of optr.loR.
some sucrlfiyo of ease on the i«rt of
every democratic member,
Party Can Do Mueh.
"By conference, by putting together,
by regular and punctual attendanos
on the sessions of tho committees'And
nr the house, by sinking personal Jeal
ousies, by mutual concessions, we ckn
accomplish much for tho welfare of
the country and the strengthening of
the party of which we are member*:
for, let It never be forgotten, that, 'He
serve* hfs party best* who serves his
country weft.'
"I shall confer with you ss frequent
ly an possible and Invite suggestions
on th<* principle that In a multitude of
counsel then? Is wisdom.
Will Carry Out Wishes ef CollMfluee-
"JCach member should make himself
thoroughly familiar with ths builnss*
pertaining to hi* commutes and should
be In the house to look after It. I
havo no policy other than to carry out
your wlsne*. Truth to tell, being elect
ed to All out the uncxpired term or
my brilliant and long-time friend, Hon.
John Bharp Williams, who voluntarily
relinquishes the burdens and honors nt
the position. I fsel that Is really Ms
term and hla. arrangement will be cur
ried out so rer n* nearly as two men
aho think for themselves can agree.
Party Mutt 8tand Together.
"The chM thought In my mind on
thl* iH-cnsIop and always. Is that tn
unity there is strength and that we
must »tsnd together If we would In
crease the Influence of the democratic
party as a tavior In public uffMrs. T
feel the* I now enJov the rrlend*bH> of
every member here tonight and of
every member who has a right to be
here tonight. The fondest wish that
The Great Family Constipation Cure
Wliat do you Ho wliqn cjmstipatedl If tlio head of
a family, what do you advise others to do in snch an
emergency i These questions ure important. Consti
pation is a vepy serious disorder,.because it gives rise
to troubles like Bkin disease, rheumatism, eto. Also,
the responsibility, .of directing the physical welfare
of a family is a grave one, and it is important that you
should know what to do in tho little emergencies of
life. Perhaps you have tried purgatives and cathar
tics and aperient wators and knftw by this time that
they are too violent in their action for the aver-
age person and that, at best, they do but temporary good. You will
never get permanent results from anything but a liquid laxative
tonic. A mere liquid laxative will not do it, but a laxative and
tonlo combined, Uks Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, not only cure*
thd constipation in a gradual, gentle way, but builds up and
strengthens the stomach muscles so that they can again flo their
own work. It Is n truly wonderful laxative tonic, pure, a* attested
to the Government, and so sure In permanent results ns to win tho
friendship of thousands of American families, to whom It Is the
family nnd homo laxative. It will safeguard your health and your
family's health. Children like It bocaune of Its pleasant taste, and It
Is equally suited to all age*• You can obtain
a bottlo for 60 cent* or 61 of any druggist, and
with it you can cure co nntlpatlon, liver trou
ble. indigestion and dyspepsia, sour stomsrh.
heartburn, blllounness a nd other symptoms of
atomach, liver abd bow el trouble.
Medical Advice
If there Is anything about your ailment that
you don't understand, or It you want any med
ical advice, write to th e Doctor, nnd ho wilt
answer you fully. There l* no charge foe
Dr. W. B. CnMwcll, Jh|j Th( , alMr()M Dr . w , H ca'tl-
They Were Cured by Dr.
Caldwell’ Syrup Pepsin
We have been keeping hout« for flvs ysara
nnd aro never without Dr. Caldwell’s Syruo P*p-
sln. We And nothing to equal it for ntumsch
troubles, and my children JJke It ss well ae candy.
One night recently my wife was giving a dose *
ently my wife was giving
aj!«l li"l- .■! : .-I'if-d
some. too. Her mamma told her she didn’t
It and then aha said: "Can’t I lick the
It Is so pleasant to take and the effects are so
good that we would not he without Dr. Caldwell's
Byrup Pepsin.—Lafe p. Weathers. Mgr. Enter-
prise Hotel, IndlanapoICi.
LAFE D. WEATHERS AND FAMILY.
I lutd been troubled for some time with a
very stubborn case of constipation. At the ■oiicl-
t At Ion of my druggist; Mr. A. B. Hlrach. I finally
derided to give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup I’cpein a
trial. I received much benefit from It and con
tinued the treatment until I am entirely cured.—
Elmer McMillan. Speed, Mo.
Rccolved your letter, also your sample anff
booklet, some time ago. I thought I would give
the medicine a good trial before earing much
about It. I took a sample, and houglit a large
bottle mid am taking It I havo not bcm constl-
peted Hlnce nnd am feeling fine. I have recom
mended It to several others. Mother was here a
few weeks ago nnd I rave her a doae and she wild
She would get a bottle,, as It ts so mild and easy.
She Is also bothered with constipation. I recom
mend It very highly.—Mr*, p. 3£srx. Peoria. III.
Send for Free Trial Bottle.
Readers of this paper who have never yet used
Or. Caldwell’a Syrup Pepsin can have a free toil
bottle sent to their home by forwarding their ad-
dreea to the Doetor. A postal card will do. it
puts you under no obligation. It Is done to prove
to the world his confidence In Its merits. In this
way, by actual, personal demonstration thousands
have been brought to uae It. It le regularly in
thousands of American homes. It la The Nation's
‘•.tl- ii .ii i t., M.-ilth, and -b- one reliable and
agreeable cure for constipation, dyspepsia and In-
digestion, torpid liver, sIck headache, biliousness
and similar stomach, liver and bowel disorders. It
agrees well with children; they like Its taste. The
purity of Its Ingredients Is vouched for to the gov
ernment. If suffering with any of these ailment*
tend your name today for a free trial bottle and
you will see how easy It Is to be cured when
right means are employed. The address la
DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 915 Caldwell Bldg.
Montloello, III.
I could entertain for myself ts that on
tli* fourth of March I will have ns
many friend* as 1 havo on the fifth ot
Decombrr."
United Democracy Behind Clark.
Mr. Clark. In succeeding 3Ir. Williams,
who has been th« democratic trader for
nix years, take* up the leadership with
. united democracy, behind him.
ms
4ho -reputation among
inker* of Imth parties of bolhg
Its most scholarly and tdoqucnl .
hers. As ranking minority member of
the way* and means committee, be has
been well to tho front tn legislative af
fair* during ths last few years.
The program fur the election of lh«
new lender was disarranged by ths retir
ing leader. Mr.' William*, who did not
wait for tho limn selected to nominate
the Missouri representative, but per
formed that fuhctlon hlmsslf.
A* soon as Chairman Clayton, of Ala
bama, had read the resignation of Me
William*, a* leader, Mr. Stanley, of Ken
tucky. presented a set of resolution*,
thanking Mr. William* for his services,
nnd accepting the re*lnimt|on. ' Just a*
that resolution was adopted, Mr. Wlt-
llam* arrived. He responded to the ap
plause with a Speech. which concluded
with a prediction of what an excellent
lender Mr. Clark would make, not ap
preciating that the selection had pot yet
been made. Mr. Henry, of Texas, wo*
to tiave followed with a speech, nomi
nating Mr. Clark, hut nil he could do
was to approve of tho manner in which
Mr. Williams Imd pei formed that tnsk
and to second the nomination. Messrs.
Bulzrr. or New York. Macon, of Ar
kansas. James, of Kentucky. Cox. of In
diana. and Blmtns of Tennessee, also
seconded the nomination. Ifpon Repre
sentative Chandler's motion, th* elec
tion was mnde unanimous. Reprtosnta-
tlves Lloyd, of Missouri. Russell, of
Texas, and Bartlett, of Georgia, then
brought the new lender Into th© caucus
to tell him ttio news.
)©©DEW
Social Calendar,
Monday. Dsc. 7.—Ms<
will meet at 6:30 p. m.,
Davis, 147 lUfth
Macon History Club
RMMPBHHQBm., With Mr*. Edwin
Invls, 147 High strent. ■ . •. .
Mr*. Cecil Morgan will ontartafo at
luncheon In honor of Mis* Kula Willing-
hum nnd her bridal party.
Tuesday. Dec. 8.—Mrs. Jnmcs T. Ross
will enter;*In at afternoon bridge party.
Mrs. William Brunson will ontertaln
the WIHIngham-Cuuncll bridal party af
ter the rehearsal. . „ _ . ,
Wednesday, Deo. Mrs. R. R. Jaducs
entertains small bridge party In the iif-
Cotinc
at*(im U home^of”thehridflTpsrent«7Mrl
Pf Lonor. Wk.
will entertain tfie VlneVIUe Neighborhood
riant Holme* Mason will •nterifln. the I
Young Women's Hewing Club at 10:30.
Misses Willingham and Walker Joint
Ii Honor Guests st Bridge Luncheon.
Mr*. Bounders Wnikeri" bridge luncheon I
i yesterday for Ml** Hut* Willingham
Bid Miss Irene Walker, of ITonrat. (la.,
[was a beautiful affair, and a ohirmlng
compliment to th* two lovely honorees.
Ths decorstlons throughout Ih* hostess'
lovely home, which Is furnished In ma-
hog'iny, wns of robe* nnd chrysanthe
mums. and the beautiful flowers grace*)
mantels, table* and every available place,
larmnged In tall vn***, and great hunchee
of them filling bandeome Jardinieres.
I Mr*. Walker welcomed her guests I
wearing a lovely gown of cstawba cloth,
and Mrs. Mary Htatder. woo assisted her.
was.gowned In a peacock blue cloth fnndo
i dlrectnlrs lines,
most i becom(ng h Soltette7'rtf''golden' brown I
inessallrui; with which she; wore a stun
ning brown hat to match, laden with
beautiful In
mnssallna; will
nlng brown lw«. ...
plumes and a acreage bouquet of Parma
violet*. .. .
Miss Irene Walker . wss beautifully
gowneff also In a peacock blue doth made
empire, nnd her Hat was a large violet
one, trimmed lit cslawba with louche* of
Mn«, the sntne ehadn ns her dress. ,
Mix. Welker's guests were, Imsldes the
two honorees. the young women Included
In Ml** Willingham'* bridal parly nnd
a few other*, those present being Mis*
odlll© King. Miss Mary WHHneham. Ml«m
Kate Kill*. Ml** Rose Cnitchlleld. Miss
rftlre BolfeemeX, Mis* ItoxUane Edwards,
Miss Camille Umar. Mis* Tracy gnu-
can. Miss Josepnlqn Jones and Miss Mary
Jturke.
Ladles of Presbyterian Church to Hold
Csks end Fsney Work Sale.
The tadke* auxlllnry of the Writ Pree-
byterian ehureh will hold a cake -*
finer work
ome
t h. , Y,^7 k o/£Jr. 0 w^ , Y? r b u r ni;4 1 ;.V.
Orange street.
Members of the Younger Set Enjoy Week-
enjoy
R. J. TAYLOR, President.
R. W. joiinktuN. VIC# President.
8TATEMB NT OF THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF
At close of business. November 27. 1901.
RESOURCES.
L. P. HILLYER. Vice ProBidluL
OSCAR E. DOOLY. Cashier.
I gum*
DlMcounts
United States Bond* I Pur ViUue)
12.107,741..?:
100,000.00
HO. 000. OO
77fl,2S8.4<
LIABILITIES.
flvidends Unpaid
9 6*0,000,oe
9'<I.I86.11
260,000, M
20.’:»
1304,833.57
nnd always Imparts to the hospitality
dispensed in her beautiful home, a do-
■Tree of cordiality which make* every
one thoroughly enjoy tho affair* given
,J> fth« r was gowned for th« party yester
day In a beautiful black lac© dress mad©
empire, the bodic e of which Was formed
or exquisite I’erslbn and gold embroidery.
• Her home was decorated with ijuoml-
ties of the loveliest pink rose*, of the
Bridesmaid variety; vaaea^ In all -the
rooms overflowing with those exquisite
flowers, their beauty enhanced bv th©
number* of handsome palm* and fetne
(n . jardiniere* used about the
jn4nt* also, and matched by the lovuiy
gowns worn by the guest*.
Th« prize, for top score was a cut glass
sugar ami cream set. ahd wed won i»y
Mrs. William Le* Kills. •
Following the gam© wvfcrol dellcfogt
pourses was sum
FOR SALE
Jolly Matins* Party of Young People.
A merry crowd Pf'boys und girls uon
■tltuted the large maffrtf* party at
which ths Misses Baher-UInrUslicar en
tertained somo of thrir friends among
th© younger sot at the Pa*sc© Saturday
afternoon. Th® party Included Miute
Helen Wimberly, Ruth Coleman. Mlrns
Humphreys. Claude Estes. Nona Hnsw,
Katharine William*. Sara Burdick. Irma
Regse, Helen Barnes, ntanrhe Nlabet,
Martha Sparks, Msrion Thsrpe Mur lei
Morgan, I/>ul*o Csllfcwsy. Ann* I *«o
Turpin, Charlie Hall Juhah, Eug<nu
Turpin, Falrll® Cabbedgs and H*ssrs.
Htevo Crump. Gu*. i? Ut } ./•
Coates. Herbert Ulnrh. Roland Neel. Jo©
l*opper and Willi® H Brooke.
Ladles Industrial "Horn# Auxiliary to Be
In Charge of Palscs Monday.
The ladles of the tnduatrbil Jlome
Auxiliary
anies mousirisi
In Charge of Palscs Monday.
The ladles of the industrial
will have chart.* at th® I’alac®
u*y all d^. .scfilnj th* tickets
snd they will he desisted
of young women wl
Jl dur-
They
62,(100.00—Four brand new four-r*og|
houses renting for 632.00 per montt%
close In, and In good renting section*
Good Investment.
62,260.00—Will buy a nice flve-rooa«
dwelling on Rosa etreet, which 1* new
renting for 622.50 per month. Thie
house has cabinet mantets, porcelala
bath tub, gas, and nicely paper#*
throughout. Will show a good Invest*
ment or make a nloo little home. Hag
stablo on the lot
616.000.00 local money to lend at 1
and 8 per cent 4
Murphey & Taylor
Real Estate, Loan* and
, Insuranoe
PHONE 207
Citizen’s Nat’l Bank Banding
... jraifatn Who -in Mt n. uih.r.,
nil durlOK W. tiny on*
They *r® trying to raise a fuifd to give
tho cMl’Sn St th. fni!i„M.I lion,. *
(too*l UlM «t tJhiWttn,,, JU)S m,n» ■will
n3 th. fimS by (h.ir oti.ntfiinc.
Ihm.dity, ot which th.y will «.t » «o»>
per ce#C ‘ "*
Desutlfu) Afternoon Party for Bride 4nd
Bridal Party. ,
Th,;
given
Ing house guest, 3fJsa Irene Walker, of
M The*wrrk has been filled with lovely
social affairs for Mis* Willingham, and
she and tier brldeamalds have had a
r/mstsnt round of iqnqhrons mornlrig
and afternoon pertles. J^
making the J pr V^25l5» h i.ri«h.
milt,, gay for the charming brlne-eifti.
nd the Wy of young women who are
» be her attendants m .
fttfse fa mar's party wss st 3.3d
Hock at her home on X ,ncVl, ! r a ,lV it nu ^
which was t»eaut(fully decorated In a
white and green scheme, quantities of
bride roses and asparagus WB
employed, and filling the tall cut gloss
vases in all th* rooms.
Following an Interesting gam* or
bridge, delicious refreshments In several
courMrs was served. .
Ml** IsAtnar. wljo was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. JnrfT J.urnsr. wore 1 m suit
of white broadcloth, combined with blue
snd Mrs. I-amar wss gowned In a criwm
mcssalln®. trimmed with lece touches of
brown velvet and gold tassels, giving
tin- pretty finishing touch** to the
t0 llflM
IK© iKJU'
peacock
inmmvu wiui i^end* Of
the bodice msd® empire,
lembere ef the dancing club who
.eekfy dances now, had one of
. .nr enjoyable affairs las* evening
at Merrymaker** R«;ft?«L where they
sp*nt evening delightfully.
Tn addition te the gennai dancing,
littleHenrietta Dovla. and Klbhe© Crump
danced th* merry widow waits and "The
Hayseed end Her Btesdy" on the bpm J
mc4 order: ^ •
Those oreseat lost evening were Ml«-e*
WIMIe M** glean. - Lotto Artnpe. lids
Wright. Estelle Wright. Leila Robert.
Ajiin Jones, Reha Menard. Marie* Adam*,
end Messrs. fl®Jt fitllawny. John Dun
oon. Jon-’s MltCTiril. Tommy Ho t, Clar
ence Williams. J*1n*N Caldwell. Roes
Chambers. Marshall Kills. Wenton Pat
terson end Bolnnwn Hogs.
Mr*. Louie O, 8tgvrnf’ Afternoon Party
Yesterday. . .
Mrs, 1^ O, gtevena entarUloed *cat*r-
day »l one of jhe tovelie#t parties »»f
ih® we,k. when ske had Sixteen matron#
9 nlay hrldae.
3Cre- Steven* ts a charming hostess.
Jiao' Willingham. wore a lovely after-
noon gown of whit© chiffon cloth, with
hot to match, end a lovely
quet of Parmna violets.
Miss Wnlkeris gown wo* * * rr T’ v '1
blue messalln* trimmed wlth^betule^f
paesamenterte. the bodice nr
and elaborate with real lace.
A charming out-of-town guest present
Ivsldes the bridesmaid*, wa* Miss Hen-
-si 11 u Hughes, of Danville. Oa, .who Is In
-the rlty for the wedding »>n Wednesday
Evening. Th® other* Wssefit were Ml**
jblolr* Bolftulllet, .MM. Ffkllab® M-
<vrnrd«. Ml«s Odlll* King. Mis* K*te Kl-
lie. Mis* Msrv wlfllngbem and Miss
Rose Crutchfield.
At North Highland*
about thirty of her friend* aTpri
home on Ncirlh Highlands.
ing. The house wa* beautifully decorated
with ferns and southern srnllax *nd *fl«r
several games wero pUyfu. tn® guilts
were seated at a delightful oyster -upper.
Additional Society News on Pag* 3>|
First 8«cctlon
over the county -,v
for the International ho
week.
men from all
g In Chicago
•how next
Oppose Suffrsgs.
For Rent
No. 414 Fourth St....,
No. 378 Orango flE.....
No. 463 Second St
NO. 016 Poplar Bt
No. 742 College St....,
No. 270 Columbus St..
No. 918 Poplar St.......
$25,000
To Loan
Geo. 8. Turpin Sons
Real Estate, Insuranoe, Loans.
No. 353 Third St Phono Tf#
Civic education of Wo
i Lesgu® for the
FOR SALE
etora open evening* until Xaiu.
600 feet on «h»dy »!de. *6.000.
New modern «olt»*«. H. H.l«)it*
1500 chi bnlance e,.y <«rm.
50 acre, *ood chicken or dalrr i
"’m’liCTM. eottc. ham. tenant b.
4.000 fruit trees, all for 18.000.
J.L. ETHRIDGE
Hardeman Building.
Carling. 5-r.
742 College. 9-r..
424 Calhoun, 8-r.
Cor. Carling and
210 Duncan Ave.,
166 Fourth. 7-r ...tira
li« Ilolt 8t., 2-r
140 Highland ave.. 7-r.,
Johnson Ave., H. H., |-
622 Monroe. 8-r
261 Orange. 7-r
STOREB.
ISA Poplar Rt
158 Poplar (Jan. \)....
poplar (Jan. \)
b. a. wise a do.