Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, December 11, 1908, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1908 „ $1.00 to $3.00 If a Man Is Cranky About anything-he it about hit shirts. Hiey must not only fit and feel comfort able, but the colorr mutt be exactly right. You could's please him bettct than by adding a few of our n eW styles to his ward robe. He will be satisfied, tco whin he sees the label. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY SPECIAL NOTICES Jesse B. Hart & Bro., Funeral Directors OAV AND nioht. PDRSLEY & CLAY, UNDIRTAKSRS. Always ep«>t. til entf t1I Mulberry ft. Oideit •*c , < sive undertakes hauao In Macon. Phono 4». Praparad to till talagraph or telephone orders on abort notice. Carriaoaa to Vunoral 11-10. NOTICE. Anaual meeting of tbo atockboMom M tha Homo ftitini* tUnk. for tbo pur- poao of election nf directors and ouch other business as may com* before tlio meeting. will bo hold on Thursday. Jan uary 7. I Ml. it I p. m. W. II. HOtIMKJl. JtL, Cashlar. MEETING OAR AMOCIATION. JSM 8ffaW4fWt8 •on. Sat M. P. jpnrlor murt room at II o’c._ SKEfa*— —OO TO— WESLEYAN Tlio beat instruction it the cheapest. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 HENRY W. SAVAGE Offers the Dramatic Triumph THE DEVIL ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUO* TION. Bast Bale -Wednesday, Doe. f. Prices too to II M. LYRIC THEATER Savannah Grand Prize Automobile Race Pictures TODAY 10 a.m. to 11 p.m, NEW TRIAL REFUSED IDE NEfiRO_PYTHIANS JUDGE JOHN P. ROSS HAS RE TURNED FROM ATLANTA WHERE HE ARGUED THE CASE BEFORE FULTON SUPERIOR COURT. Jude* John P. Rvo hi. returned from All.nl. *b«r* h. apprarad be (or. tb. Juilg. ill U>. .uparlor court «( Pulton county «nrl argued ng.ln.t tb. right .( n negro org.nlt.tlon to »■ tb. nam* "Knight, of PytblM." II. rapraraniad tb. Knight, of Pytblu of 'h.nf'uor* " hlm *” '* pU> iru " > Tb- court nu.trtn.d for tb. Mcontf tlm. tb. cont.nllsn of th. whit. Pyth ian. that th. negro., could not lagalUr adopt tbo nam. by ovorrullng . motion for a new trial. Th. Initial bowing on the injunction wan had u%.r . year ago and at that lima th. nagne. r.- reived a. adv.re* derleton. They ap plied for a now trial, h.wev.r, mid have received annth.r denial. It ta elated that they will appeal th. COM to the .apr.ni. court. It wan at th. annual convention of the Knight. »t Pythtae held In Minn two yoara ago that notion ew a ret taken on tho matter of the ua* nf the title by negroea far their organ!aa* Hon. The grand lodge anthortaod th. Inatlluttnh of Injunctlea procMdlnga which have thua far been aucewaful. It will h. aever.1 yrara before th. raee la finally derided, a. It will be carried to the hlghrat rnurt In th. land. th. defendants having aubacrihed a large aum to r.rry nn the legal fight. Regulate, the howela, promotea e.ay natural movemenla, cure, conatlpatlon -Dran'o Reguleta. Aak your druggtal for them. II rant, n bog. TO APPOINT RECEIVER |WAS QUITE A COSTLY CHIP Caused Chief Wastcott the Lett of About a Thousand Dollars, Bssldoo th* Ineonvsniancs of Having Hit Family Scattered. A little chip, about tho also of A ten-eent piece, coot Chief of PolJge Weatcott nearly a thousand dollars on Wodneedsv. At flftesn minutes past sight o’clock i that morning, on alarm of fir# was turned In from box 67 near his home. The department was out promptly, and when the firemen arrived there was n blase in the roof nut much lancer than a water-bucket. Quickly thu ladder wn* run against tho house, nnd ui* went (’apt. film,. Williams with the mclllty of a squirm.. dairy ipg tbo clu-rnIf jtl hose with him. The rhrmlesl Is ue<d on All fires that fl'-em to be the sterling blase, and If It gets beyong the ability of the little stream of sods-charged water to put It out. then the big hoso from the hydrants and the engines la called into play. Cspt. Williams ilsed up the Are at a glance, and he saw that a little stream from the chemical bote was all that, was necessary to extinguish this Ore. nnd he went to work accordingly. If# crawled Into position and had every thing In readiness, but when the hose was turned on the blase them was no sputtering stream from the nosxle ony a tittle spray that was useless. There was nothing to do but to quickly get tho water hone from tho hydrant In ar- tlon. The boya were getting this ready In the meantime, but there bed been no special hurry because tbs fire was small «nd the chemical always did the work. Dut the flames apparently laughed In glee over the failure of the chemical to send Its Art-smothering stream, and they rioted over the roof, eating up the shingles as they were so much paper. The result was told In yesterday*! Telegraph. The roof was so badly burned that a new one will be requir ed, and the walla end plastering and papering, to say nothing of the oar- pete, pictures, bedding, etc., being soaked In water, were damaged to such an extent that the lose will not be muoh Has then one thousand dollars. Now ns to th« chip. This was found wedged In the noxsle of the chemical's hose. How It got there Is a mystery, except tbit It may have come fmm the keg which contained the soda with which the chemical engine Is charged. After the Are the nossle was unscrew ed and th* chip found. Chief Miller yesterday rslated a aim Aar occurrence when he was captain ef the chemical company some years ego. it was just such a Are as that of Chief Westeotr*. between th# roof and the celling. Chief Miller went Into this space hy means ef a hele cut In the roof, taking the chemical hose with him. With the use of It h« fought the Are and It was rolling away from him. and though he was lying Aat on the raft* he eaw thst he wae fast putting the Are out. ftuddenly the stream from the netsle stopped short The Aamss took advantage of the stop and began to come back at the chief. They were fast rolling toward him, snd as he wae lying on hie back end shoved In a close place where tils movements were retarded, he saw only a horrible death nhead of him as he was where he could not be rescued in Hms. Rut his wits worked quickly. Orth blng the little heee he gave it a "kink,' hy bending It double, and thus out off the etyosm. This done he tepidly un screwed the nocste end knocked out the nhetruction. Then with the stream he nut out the Are. Th* obstruction In this Inetence was a amln of corn. It had In some way gottm Into the charge of the engine and bed swollen to twice Its slse. For some reason It was some time getting to the nosxle, but when It did It chok ed It completely snd not a flrop of the rhemtoel compound could escape The A remen have manv narrow es capes that are merely Incidents In the Matter ef tqultskte Hanking A Loan As* eoelstleo Will Cams Up Betere Judge felten Tomorrow Morning. Refer. Judge Ft Hon temerrew merplng at ID o’clock, the application of tke di rect,vs of the (equitable Hanking 4 Leas Company fnr (he appointment ef a per manent receiver will be beard. Mr. R. iSSMarawsa days . are or- .J&MS eholre of « vanning nml will __ nesting tomorrow. and wll 1 >• krtlavrti tint th. -l.no.llor. ui,| iiiiiTrjf sriwaZggfAiLr GIG LEAGUES ABOUT ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Msb'i Clothes, Cherry 8t., Macon, Qa. CEYLON'S GIFT TO FLEET TO BE MANY POUNDS TEA COLOMBO Asm If:, n 1- Kerr oil le- •If matt, i • "'I * *’ fnadr U cor 1^* it-. leader* ar„ the isOtSil b9**a» 1 Women’* ” g| |h# Waldi'ff*Arts N*»’ TOKIC, Dm. |»-Jk novel fe.- I.ir. of today■ two ha M b.|| |r.,u, ....Ion., which rlnwMt th. Am.rtcl l.i-fue • annual meeting and left only i ,-ntiuih work fur the -N'etlun.1 tu-eiue .to h'.p It buey tnuiuvn-w, n, . joint meeting of lh.ee two oryutlll,Unite At It. mnrnlna end minding Marion ih. An.ert.-en leant, adapted n nil. j v.n. ruine t>rellmln«rsr practice work. To thl. ,* minute. I. ta he dven be ;r..re reck (am,; thirty minute, to b. U allowed to th* Vlritlng teem aitlu-l »•**•>' amt ten to Ik. horn. tram. ' I *r» to h»v. rh.rt. of th. ft.ld during thl. tlm*. Umpire are to be Inetrurtrd that rannon. (HI bill, thrown Into th. b rarturn ar. t. b, given .n addition- ll wa. .rraayed that rack club hero. • ftrr la t» maintain a Mrg. bulletin t-wM. held, the Raid hoard, giving the batting order Mnnidy nnd Indl- ** ,h *F n ■»<«•. The K.tinnri I-ctsu. voted In wm- |.lete a fund tor the erection «f a monument in the memory of Henrv t*hadwtch. •thi'rather of Amerlr.iit leiee hall Hrralutlone were daimtrd ■ ^ n mr1 "- ,,r ul •Tank P.HIU Robin - Athietti" Onewlvnl. J! nilLADKIJ-NIA. IVr l,~Athle*m V. ] competed In tha'Olympic gams# Mr lg j-mijer, Use sutpmea as well as th* Kllbegl MuiriM In Uw Cfpr’ry. «|!l .C'<^MMta la the two ,itvd* fiiuury as<l ^'aiMHilr raralval fg in thi* lo rM Mpgrt* and RalgMay. unde* Ins WKtN of the Rsnnsytvanta U VIaWni of the Military Athletic LsuguS I Tbo pwllmiaartes will bo k-id at *• tko,TklHl regiment anuory oq the first ty day. Th# Aasis wilt bo ht 14 at tlw of I Hrcoad regiment armory on tho oog. eljoad (Mr. Tktao two hmH*s wort »y|pei?ci*d boron so of their •'»# (a order I I that big crowds may bo accommodated. LADIES OF ST. PAUL GUILD TD HDLD CHRISTMAS BAZAR Th. Ladle.' Oulld of St. Paul', ehaenh sxH virfo'jssLX is* as* will bo open for two da vs poi’umt»er It and t». an.l many attract IvV g((ts for (Its holiday* will to dls- tir^.,,,Wfra w ^rifl5SwmM t. vtelt the buar heforc purrhaelng, J. W. JOHNSON'S RESIDENG CAUGHT FIRE YESTERDAY Department Rseponded to Alarm. But Firs Was Out on Arrival. Yhe residence of Mr. J. W. Johnsoi,. Roundary elreet, Just aeroas the boun dary line ,’f »he cllv. caught Are yeater. day morwlng M l« o'fWt. osd the alarm wrae sent In hv telennona to the fire de- nprtment. which responded to find that thn nre had been put out with buckete of water. Tho flro was cause-1 by enarks, only a small hola wa* burned In the i LITTLETON ON DEMOCRACY Appeals For a National Organ ization to Rehabilitate Old Party. NEW YORK. Dec. llL-Appral. by Martin W. Littleton for a national or ganisation to rehabilitate the Demo- j cratio party, and by President Wood- j row Wilson, of Princeton, for a return: to true conservatism on the part of the national democracy Interested and; enthused four hundred or more south erners. members of the Kouthern So- > Clety of New York, at the annual din. ner of that society In the Waldorf As toria. Mr. Little answered tho cur- j rent speculations as t" th# probkhle 1 future of the Democratic party by de-l c lnrlng that Its future. If It «•• to j be one worth while, could be ihst de- | aired only through the speedy adop- j tlon of some definite policy for which the party has perslstdntly and can consistently stand. Too much time I had already been lost upon the tem-1 perlng method of making what was considered the fortunate choice of a popular policy from time to tlmp, he thought. Littleton’s Plan. •'Why,” asked Mr. Littleton. ”< not this society select an advisory committee fmm among Its democratic members, whose business it will be to ask some good, hard-headed democrat of each state to confer, to tlie end that sn organisation ehall he perfected tn each state whose business It will be to put questions and get answers from the government. Where do they get the money to run your government? It your taxation Just and equalT How do you spend It? To tb# and that at Washington we shall heap and main tain a perfectly organised, well •quipped and courageous bureau, whi shall put the same questions snd se cure the aniwers to them there. Wou'd Osserva Support "If wo do this, wo will becomp, first, a live opposition party armed with the knowledge of facta and practice upon qupetlons which are always vi tal, and. second, we will deserva the support of the thinking people of country and w# will get It.” President Wilson, called for a re turn to true conservatism, which, he said, consisted ”ln re-examining old principles and seeking such a ro- formulation of them aa would adapt them to the elrcutnstanrea of a new time. The true way to keep our prln- elplea Is to keep our heads; Is not to b« confused by new elrcumstaness.** A Danneroua Operation . Is the removal of the appendix by a surgeon. No one who takea Dr. Ring’s New Life plUa la tvsr subjected this frightful ordeal. Thsjrjrpfk quietly you don’t feel them. They ours* conatlpatlon. headache, bilious ness and malaria, tic at all drug stores. PRESERVATION OF THEJRESTS Most Vital Issue Before tho Joint Conservation Con ference. WAStimOTON. DM. PmihMIe of ir-reeehlng results growing out of the Joint conservation conference Is a report drafted today by more than thirty gov •mors, approving th# principle of co operation among the statae end betwm. the stetee and the federal goveramtni. In the conservation of the countrv'e. nat ure! resources, and emrharlslng the Im portance of suck co-operetlon In th* sad that ths prosperity snd parpstulty of the nation may be assured. Climax of An Cvsntful (lathering. The last day’s conference between President Roosevelt’s national conserva tion tfpmmlsslrm. leaders in commerce and Industry, lawmakers, governors,.sen ators and representatives, wns IVausht with much significance, but In pledging their aupport tn evsrv phaae of the con servation problem, ths governors fur nished th* climax to one of the most eventful gatherings aver held In thla countnr. The conference heard addressee from Andrew Carnegie, uovs. Woodruff, of Conn*ttlcut: An*#k of fnuth Carolina: Hroward. of Florida; Dtn**n. of Tltlnnla* former Oov. Blanchard, of Louisiana, and other dlstingul"bed men. Mineral Bights by Lsaas Only. The Joint conference, through a com mit tea on resolutions, summed up Us deliberations snd gave hearty approval to th# work snd print Iplaa of the com mission. Ths neeesalty for such laws aa may he n*eee*ary to extend co-np#ratlon wa* strongly urged and the policy of sep arate dl*n«>*n1 of surface, timber and tnlm-rei Hahts remaining In nubile lands was commended. The conference ap proved the disposal of mineral right* Fy leeae only and the disposal of Umber rights only under condition* ensuring proper cutting and logging. Policies Laid Qown. The policies upon which particular am- pha>ta wa* laid were; "That all uses of the water aad all portions of each waterway shall be treated as Inter-related, legislation for ths development of waterway* for navi gation. water supply and other interstate preferably by federal appropriation. otherwise bv fatue of bonds; more sno- Hfift research as to ths extent of the nation's resources: the maintenance of lon’e rei xtlonal « ered to n*» appliance will «t.\ No ebnee- 8 »ptt'«* or pert* Hat Automat*; Cushion*. Blads end draws ths i mi nans tegetkoe aa you weald e M nmk No oatvea. Re ItsoT Dsr* I eh*—1( Fat %>|H. IE «t. •«.» m 1 mm to prove ll. » A resolution sees adopted, proxidlng for tke appointment of a Joint committee of Sis member* of state c»mmi#*|nna and three members of the national commis sion to prepare a plan for united action by all organisation* concerned with the ccnservktlcn of natural resource*. Timber Supply Dwindles. 1 Torer\«tlon of tb# forests I* probably te of tha moot vital subject* which the retMd »mon t« ,tret with, ttartllng feet* xrvro rreronted relative to the rapidly dlmlntabins tlm. b. r supply and the foceat fire* which have went away timber that will require years o reproduce. The hndn th. gwmnor.. M labor. .«« MMein. «, Mnrni,r.-«v»nit Induelry vh. rar.h-lo.IM Ih th. -tehhIM ur,.J that ra. nr lb. oOMMlee thin far raeniwtMM J. the rewwnttea nf th. •gas *M th. aonarant enndlM of au- thnftie between th. rMee.1 imeeniment .M th. eeeeeel elate, an. mere nf Hm efWker. orgeg that .In mrat Inn.nnea th. (nvefniaent ehwrtl ale. tn >n « Ao eetliei S tn*5n“ h * T * *" h *’ *-* , "<** « romiM O.iwraneh mmnh.NI. nf Tamle- tiv .r*r*r;- nf hnni nmmiwiHuri W’-lenh-, nf Maw Tnrk. *n4 One Jnhwnn, of UlnneMt. ».r* ne—.’ln.nl In th. <ita- eUMjnn. AnArew ' an.eel. nreA en-np. era.ton heinnen th. ...tea an.) feA.ent F-vemmenl .. no, nf th. mnjiral rati. SS SMirUtti* ■**, PjMgStfSPEOM. PRICES FOR CHRISTMAS * !■!■■■ ■■■■ ■ I ■■■ I 4 / Beginning December 10th, 1908, we will offer some of the biggest bargains in Pianos ever sold in Macon. This sale will last until Decemner 25th, and is a special inducement to Christmas buyers, You could get no better Christmas present for your wife or daughter than a nice Piano. $300 PIANOS FOR $200 Payable $10.00 Cash and $5.00 per Month $325 PIANOS FOR $225 Payable $10.00 Cash and $5.00 per Month If you are interested in buying a Piano, call at once and secure one of these bargains These Instruments are Fully Warranted by Us A. QUTTENBERGER CO. TRIANGLE BLOCK Sole representatives in this section of Chickering & Sons Piano ( ° f M.ra)"' Kranich & Bach Pianos Milton Pianos Brewster Pianos Weber Pianos McPhail Pianos Haines Bros. Pianos Baus Pianos Seybold Reed Pipe Organs Putnam Organs S.JL {UmjJmsII Ml test FM« INFORMATION COUPON. ‘‘fit*’*' “™°" w*- ••MJMJS Wwk aud pHoe.l SkM i « trial - - . Name Addfwea City gtat* Tb# Smith Murxfse C*ee. i flAUCRIII.'{f. P, Dec. tfi—Tbecpon-1 I tjr eevwgee tAtfsy abandoned Ms aepx-! rale keeHnr «« Ore eeee nf tb# xnwvde- of Dr. R. W. Wmlth. tho RfchmeniL i Yk.. trawling sgteemaw who wee fmm I fmf In the rwk quarry here after j bnvtnff been Arovgad and robbed tn the t tenlsnetn district. Fwd MHtsr. A >‘>«nr white maik nnd Tree Ciwnehaur. a nvgre driver, held) by tb# forever f*r ih* crime, were ro- j leveed hv Mm wtthent anv 1nv««Mg** | tten ea the poke# bed held f^r mneto* Feri# Often «H Ttm 1 lot Acre *iq. “*■“* reltk 'dwr* itnpklns % meter, i In HltfN bond. 1 FRANCE WON’T EXPELJSASTRO That Government Changes Former Attitude—Castro Is Not Talkative. BORDEAUX, Dm. 10-Pr.il4.nt Cutro. of VanaiueU, .rrlv.d tier, to day fmm XAflulra. R.pr.a.ntatlv. of Poralpi Mlnl.tr, pichon bo.rd.4 thy •tramar and had an tnt.nrl.rr with Pmld.nt Cairo *fUr which th. prn- Id.nt and rn.mb.ra of hi. party cam. up to Ilnntr.ua on a prlrat. rar. Th. prc.lil.nt cam. dawn th. gangplank of th. Ouad.loura ..cortlng hi, .later. Th. pollc. ar. watching a thtrS claaa imnangrr on tho Quadaloup. whoa. at. tltude toward th. V.n.au.l.n pmld.nt I. ron.ld.rcd .u.plclou., Thl. min t- a Syrian and I. on. of a group of trader, romlng from V.n«u,!a. It h>> bran po.ltfr.ly atatM that th. prr.ldrnt will lav. her. tomorrow for Part, but th. rn.mh.ni of hi. >taf( act aa If thay wen afraid to aak for Information or to tendar adrtew It !a vary cl.ar that Pr.dd.nt Caitro la n law unto hlmaolf. Tha mambm of (ho pra.ld.nf. an- tourtg. who ropoalntly adrlard him. tn .law of th. anomtlou. altuatlon cmlrd by hi. vt.lt to a country with which dtplomatto relation, wcr. rup tured to make a .tat.m.nL wot. told •1 can't talk with all the now.papcr men of Europe eouMquontly 1 will •peak with no on.," Wh.n Pmldcnt Ca.tro waa Inform ed cf the energetic depa taken by Holland again.! Venraurla. th. naral demon,Iratlon .long th. emit lut weak. h. .vrlalmed vehrm. nlly that hi did not belleee Holland would vl.lato tho aplrtt of rightful drilling., aa both hr and Vrnnurla had don. only tholr I Franc. Chant..* AtOtuda PARIS.' Pee. to—Tha ErrHch gov ernment ha. rraond.lrred tta form*, attlludr toward Prealdent Cam?.. Ite will not hr expelled Pom FTanra. at leaat not at pr-ceot. An ofnelal not. Intimate, that Franr. win tak. np nr. gottatlon. witk Caatro. Th. not* a*,, elan it I. hrtirvrd that th. Vraraudan prr.ldrnt will Lkr adr.nt.gr or h!a .(i)oiim tn Eump. to try to Mill, thr cord Ion. ponding hrtwrrn hi. gor.ni- mrnt and thr pow.m. Continuing, tho communication rata forth that Conral General Gout, rep- creep taller V. PI chop. Informed Prra- Idrnt Caatro of tha rOAdlt'an. under which IV governmnt wruld permit him to remain on French tarrltorv whether he enm* for medical tr.Mm.nl nr tn enn— la pour partem t. raitor. diplomatic relatione betwraa Veneiurla and Franc.. To Hit. th. praddrnt n- ntlrd that h. ram. merely a. a prtvata r’t'rrn t« rrr.hr. madlrtl attrattoa. Th* rovaramrnt rafum to dlaetoMta.. rnndltton. under whirl. Caatro har here permitted ta land. - - U\ P» V T3S GIVEN A DAY LONjffl ASJHEIR LIMIT uSTU&.Tt!? eJfcZfTifSn Jones bee est**d*rt tbe limit day for MT|xf e#«mtv texee re Meedev. toe riel TVre ere atUI a revet warekov w wrewiy .rrweee wbe hevs not rei geld their *t*re and rmtntv taxed. Mu -Ore tkk rogreier waeld Ilka h wJw *H i k » ssarwHa that after Mmlev 'da IM Ibtaraet end MM Md he added la ever/ caere DARING ESCAPE OF WILL MINGO Osts Away From the Prison Guard Atlanta—This Is the Man Who Robbed Jailor Hubbard returned yesterday morning from Atlanta, where he went to a trend a meeting of T»»rab Temple While in Atlanta Mr. Hubbard saw the members of ths prison commission, and rrom them learned of the escape of Win Mingo, the ntpro who wm convict ed of steeling <hs diamond* and other Jewelry from Mr. If. D. Kaplsn, and sent to ths penitentiary roe teq years. It will be remembered that this waa on# of the meet daring robberies known In Macon In years. White the lady hook- keeper woe at dinner, soma one entered ths store from the alley doer and not enly robbed the cash drawer, but took from It a key that unlocked a compart ment In the safe and took out Jewelry •mounting ta several hundred dollars. He was rrreated later In Savannah on a trivial offence, end-It then developed that he had some of the stolen Jewelry In bis possession with pawn tickets for more or It He was brought beck to Ma con by Detective Harrison, tried and convicted. Tucttliy (guard Brnn.tn carried Mingo frith several ether Prisoners to Atlanta on his way to the Durham coal mines In north Oeotgla. While laying over In At lanta between trams, be non si nisi in place ths prisoners In the station house there for the time being. It was while on the way from the depot that Mingo S opportunity re trip Guard B this he did. making good his cape through a convenient alley. LIFE ISNT WORTH LIVING Thl. St.t.mNH May Be Ganaritty At tri^utad to the Lack/of Good Health. VT. want to talk to people who era lervoua, who auffer frmuept herd- achra. who don’t enjoy ip.lr food, who ar. Irritable, quickly V>*e their tarn- K r, an ao tired and worn out ihnt cy feel thay muat gtre ip. nnd have become ao dtapondwt that Ufa docent eeem worth living. Wo know exactly what la th# matter with people tn thla condition, and If tboy will follow our advice, wo can tell them how to regain good health and that bouyeney of feel- lag which make. Ilf. Mam an aunahln. and happtn.ee. Moat of tho abort d. ,-rlbed condi tion. are chltfl* cured by catarrhal tnSnmmntlon of th. mucou. mem- bran... Thla delicate wth-lOu Unlng of the body become. Inflamed and con gealed until woeknen and mental de- pret.len follow.. Th. only way that thl. nn b. overcome I. through A treatment of th. blood. W« have the treatm.nL and we .re M portfire that It will prodtM* the raenlta w. claim for It that Ve wilt rtipply tt to anyone with the understanding that wa win return ta them every penny they paid Ua la every Irut.nce where the treat ment la not In every tray »atlifactory and beneficial to them. Wa want you to try Rent! llaew- Tona. which U n powerful nutritive tonic and body builder, and a mucou* ibraao alterative that rlnha.1, i membrane and rratorea their natural aad healthy fuacUeu. n-xall Mum-Ton. drive out all the larrhai polran. raatora. th. murou. rail* ta grad health, tones np the whulo system, a tiara I—ami, at tow, nm.vae cowgMthm. and stimulus, th. whole mmtem to be ilthy actietty. It I.epVn. did for handing up grab and muact* ttwsua tad removing nil wMkn.saea LIE IS PASSED IN OIMiEARING Frank Kellogg and Lawyer BosenUial Exchange Com pliments. not true, opposing counsel government xult against the Btanda^* Oil Company aa a combination In re< stralnt of trade, enlivened the hearing today. Professor Joseph Francis Johnson was being cross-examined wh*»n the encounter between the lawyers curred. Frank B. Kellogg, the government’s lawyer, several tlmee crltlcUrd tha Standard Oil Company for flying upon lSVSw which he said wts a year of ex ceedingly low prices, for the basts C r for Ite price tables, and each e the Standard attorney, Morlts Rosenthal, replied It was because th* government tables showing Increases In oil process always start front that year. Lie is Passed. "They do not. That Is not true," at langth Mr. Kellogg exclaimed. "X repeat thst they do.” responded Mr. Rosenthal, "and when you say that that la not true you make a state* ment which Is falae.* There was a pause when Mr. Rosen that resumed his seat, but the tilt ended there, Mr. Kellogg turning to tbo witness after saying that he was not there to handy words. After the noon recess Mr. Kellogg and Mr. Rosenthal got together and had the word* of their tilt atrlcken from the record. JURY FAILS TD AGREE IN THE BARLEY CASE COLUMBUS, Ow, Dm. 1«—A ml«- trl.il wu declared today In th. MM of Roy F. Brtrley, tho molting clerk. f haryed with th. th.fl of a letter con- lining mull. Tb. Jury wu, out twonty hour, and ft wa. reported that it wa, aev.ft for acquittal and fly. for conviction. German Env.y Coming. ITER LI .V, DM. 10—Count Johann Heinrich von BarnMorff. the new urn. btOMdor to tho United StttM. wilt M41 tomorrow on tho rt.om.hlp Amor- lira and will Arrive In Wuhlogtau next weak. Until neently Count Bern.tr,rtf wuo ■tattoMd ut Colro. Egypt, and thl. win be hi. ft rat vl.lt to America. H. will b. accompanied by hi. wife, wh, wu. Min Luckm.yer, of New York, but who h.. not bwn tn America In •arentaen yean. Th* ambaraador .ay. b. la gntng to gtv* up Irani, far golf. The count hr t*U and .trader, with a youthful appMnnc* for Mo tt yoara. Ha apaak. KngUah. which hr learned no a boy when at aebont In London. Tbe erant mat hi. wife In 1MT. on the continent. The eountrae v»* bora tn 1MT. The count haa two chDdran. A daughter. Atraandra. SO yean old, aad a (on. who I. IT. band pack your tnoray Uap. Imk.MMt e fair than tUa. Tb. Tajh C-» Macon, *<«,t *t V. «. C A. Tcrl.rt A .,»r:'I , Vrnl-r*, .part »««•!• I —• . PAlrra. nf ih. IndMf all •-■!.. train , At th. T. V C. A. re, . “ • Vrtrt* are *' • r-t I’x*' *•' r.- • .; :. $», end Wt Win t v 1 (*•« t Inckro an t I -ire. end after i 4 re gion oUl t«gla primula? at t e'tl»»k. TNOS. FULFORD DIES AT MACON HOSPITAL FELL FROM A VERANDA OF HIS BOARDINQ HOUSE EARLY ON ' WEDNESDAY MORNINQ. Mr. Thomas Fulford died at the Macon city hospital yesterday morning, as ths result of Injuries received In falling from tke veranda of his bo&rJins hou*o #*r:y Wednesday morning. Mr. Fulford was about 27 years of age an* formerly Uved in Ainerteus. where his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fulford, now reside. . For ths pest several years Mr. Fulford has been In the employ of the Central railroad, and at the time of his death ass a liremin on the Bouthweatem divis ion with Engineer Ed. Adams. ifobb. £ day morning, when he cams off hlx run, was taken suddenly sick Immediately after he got home. He went out on the veranda to get seme fresh air. It Is sup posed. fell over the railing tn a fainting fit. striking his head against a brick thirty feet below, fracturing Ms skull, KAjT?Mf‘dratb. n “ 1 Ha was well known In Macon, and waa very popular among his brother railroad emplom. and hie sad death wlU be a source of drop regret to his many friends. The remalni were skipped tefcls form er home In tllavllle, where the funeral sendees end interment will take place. WERE GHDSEN LAST NIGHT I At the regular masting of Mabel Lodge Nn, 555 of Mesons, held In their lodge rooms lost night, the following officers were elected for Um soaring year: ' I J. T. Davidson, worthy master; P. C. Hull, senior warden; Prentlsa E. Findlay. . Junior warden; Cart Dohn, treasurer;- M. Death wf Hlrschberg. 8T. Louts. Dec. 10,-The coroner’s Jury.Investigating the death of FroncH P. Hlrschberg returned an open verdict this afternoon, simply stating that death was due te a gunshot wound. SORROW must be deep tn the mother's heart when she tries to console herself by saying "If X bed not forgotten to get a bottle of (IOWAN'S PREPARA TION. little 'Baby would now bo with me." Forget—why forget when there is no ex cuse. External and *U drug gists. Loh’s Cqfe 611 Mulberry at. Only Flrtt-e'sa* Restaurant In tl City for Lodiss and Gsntlsmsn. *•*$trswrg 155c - #d Fl*h. Oyster Dressing Mlnosd upedJUea VuMIiwm Stewed Squoah. L W. Scbstt*SL