Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

1 ) , I a_ THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNINO, DECEMBER 14, 1903 ECONOMICAL PARENTS in selecting gifts for their boys should have an eye to the future. How much more sensible a good suit, warm overcoat, hat or ifecktie, than those “good-for-a- day" trinkets so many parents feel bound to in flict upon the youngster. Your boy will not only be better pleased— and you are giving him something you will be compelled to buy later—but you are teaching him the value of dollars. Our boys’ department is overflowing with needful things for every boy. ONI PRIOZ TO EVERYBODY SPECIAL NOTICES Jesse B. Hart & Bro., Funeral Directors Psruml attention given all buslnaaa. Phonos 4*7. 7*0. I2#t. MACON, QA. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. PURSLEY & OLAY, Undertaker*. Always span. *11 antf 513 Mulberry fit. Oldest exclusive undertaking house In telegraph or tslsphono orders on netfc*. Carrlsoso to funeral 61.W. FUNERAL NOTICE. THORNTON—Died, Bungay, Deo. II. 1 Cochran. Oa.. lira. Ooor * “ iW tho.lata 1*01. at Coctin mar Thornton. Thornton. M; ml—- Jaorvlcoa will oc cur at tha reeldenc* of Mrs. Win. !*«# Kills, Nn. IM relief a street THIS (Mon day) AFTERNOON at I ©-clock. Friends of the deceased and Mra. Wm. Lea Kills, Airs. Holit. rolomnii slid Miss Georgia Munroa are Invited. Jnf HI** Hill esmotory. Annual meeting of tha stockholders of the Union Havings Rank and Trust Co., for tha purpose of election of dlrootora and suqh other business as may come before the meeting will be held Thurs day, Jan. f. lir>9, «t 11 o'clock a. m. \V. II. BURDICK, Cashier. —QO TO— WESLEYAN The best instruction in the cheapest. ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Clothes, Cherry St., Macon, Off. Tuesday, Daeembor 15th. Matinee 2:3$; Night 1:1*. Tha Mittsnthal Bros. Amusement Co. Present JOE MORRIS In tho Care-Free Musical Comedy Too Many Wives Rook and lyrics by Cbnrlaa Horwltg. Music by Frederick V. Rowers. Original Cant, Choruo or 10 Protty Ulrli The Whirlwind Hpanlsh Dancar. IaA MANOL1TA and her Ballet of 14 Dancing flirts INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS Fill OFF COMMISSIONER CAPERS REPORTS DIQ DECREASE FOR THE FIS CAL YEAR. ONE OUT OF TWENTY WORKERS COMPETENT PREACHER8, TEACHERS AND 8TU. DENT8, ALL 8LIQHT WORK,"" SAYS REV. FRANK CRAjtE. WASHINGTON. Dec. 18—Commla- aloner John G. Capers, of tho Internal rsr.nuo bureau In hla annual report. than* wa^’a/drerraM 1 ** 1 th^'r.crlpt'ii I denl *. teaoh.r*. mothers, preaclionH- tbara was a, aecreaee in ine i ln ,„, h . in. i.^J. —....I,—. of $17,888,072, aa compared with f irovloua year, and that for the first hr., month, of tho ourr.nt rear there haa Wn a decrease of $1,782,118 aa compared with tho corresponding monthi rf tho l»»t Hacal year. The rovenucs for the full current year nr. estimated at 8280,000.000 which la $1,888,000 laaa than for laat year. Tho production of dlatlll.d (train aplrlta for the fiscal year 1C08 waa 126,- 961.740 U* gallons, decrease of over 40.000,000 Kalians u compared with Iset year. This la accounted for by the commissioner by tb. prohibition move ment. tho high price of grain, and the agreement among dlttlllera to curtail production. • Denatured Alcohol. Tho total production of denatured alcohol during the year waa 8.881.481 wine gallnna, which la about 240,000 gallon* less than for tho prevloua year. Tho cost of production has not been sufficiently reduced. Sir. Caper* any*, to enable completely denatured alcohol to successfully compete with kerosene, gasoline and gaa. Nevertheless It le gradually growing In favor for fuel, light and power. Under .pedal regu lations an agricultural experiment dls- tlllory recently hie been established In Washington by the department of agriculture upon He own premia#*. Tho purpoae la to determine the eplrit pro ducing ripaolty pf vartouaunaterlale. Tho oost of the collection of the In ternal revenues for the last flscal year waa 24.120.812 and tha latlmatad ex penses for the next flacal year are given a* $1,211,610. During tha year 1.110 Illicit distil leries wars added and destroyed: 128 arrests were made: 71.111 gallons of spirits and property to the value of 8118.810 w.r. reported for seism*. FOURTEEN DEAD FROM EXPLOSION CHIEF ENGINEER GOETHALS MAKES OFFICIAL REPORT ON CANAL DISASTER. WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.—Fourteen are known lo be dead, three of them Americana, and fltty-.lnjured, three or four seriously, Be a result of the pre- W ,n 1 mature (SSoitoS of Twe’nty-one Lone «*SSS« Nh.‘"hoira* <!r* dVre're 1 hi 25! V BO OhUpo. in tha m3ny^U*i,Vn*S. 0 iS , d 0, . 4 ^lYr.i , S.i! Price*—Marines I8« lo $140; Night ran^caial ao*S7 ye.rartay SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20. Which Shall II Bof ‘THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” “THE CRISIS * JAMES K. HACKETT. The following dispatch waa eelvad today from Chief Knglneer Goethala by the chief ef the Wash ington offtca of tho Isthmian canal commission t CULKIIRA. Dec. It. 1900.—Capt. F. C. Ifngesj Washington. D. C.: Tha prematura explosion of *»vnty-one tons of dynamite at Raa Obispo at 11:10 this morning resulted In tha death of fourteen men and the injury of fifty. Three or four of the Injured probably will die. Following American, killed: James t> Hummer, craneman, steam thnvel, Duneten. N. J. John J. Korp. steam ehovel en gineer. Phllllpeburg. N. J. John J. Reldy. powderraan. Indian apolis. Ind. Seriously wounded: Benjamin II. Cole, foreman. Roch ester. N. • Slightly wounded: Arthur H. Baeaett, foreman. Phlla- In order to give local thaater-goora the greatsst poealhle enjoyment from hla vl.lt to 21 aeon Mr Hackttt ha. decide to laav* th. selactlon of tha play which h. will preernt her. to: d.lehla. Pa. the patron* of th* Oread th.meelvee. i W. O. Ball foreman. Now Tork They can exyrret their eholca In city. writing or verbally to th* manager! C W. Hayden, steam shovel en- of the Grand Opera lleuae. jglaeer. Sandusky. O. -I (Signed) Lvric Theater hibbt o» $2,000,000 J 151 «vinc*n» u Lew Hoffman Eccentric juggler Howard&Cameron CHICAGO. Dec. 18.—The Rev. Frank Crane, formerly of this city, now or Worcester, Mass., told etudenta at the Chicago University that the rank and ftlo of every profession, stu ithers, preachers- yes, Indeed, he Indudea preachers— actors, all coma under hi. ban. For he eaya only a meagre 6 per cent ever do the work required of them. And with the etudenta tha percentage sinks In an appalling manner—to bare and lonely 1 per cent. "Only one out of every 100 atudente really does hi* work.” were ilr. Crane's rclentlota word., but before his startled hearers hod fairly begun to writhe he salved tholr feelings by declaring that "out. of every twent teachers only one knows how to teacl right. "The great work of the world la left to tho hnnds of Incompetonta. And thla unlttneea extends to all caulks of life. "Nineteen out of every twenty mothers are unlit to rear their child ren. "Nineteen out of every twenty preachers fall to deliver tholr mti sage. "Only one out of every twenty aetora really give* you what you pay your $2 for." And the moral of It all was this: "Be Hie exceptional man or woman. To be one of tho mediocre crowd Is to bo a failure. If you are one of the ninety-nine either quit college right now or become the hundredth manr WRIGHT BROTHERS TO GET $1,000 MEDALS MILLIONAIRE AERO CLUB WILL PRESENT EACH WITH QIPT8 AT OANQUET. hEW YORK, Deo. 18.—In formal recog nition of their recent remarkable achieve ments In aeronautics, ths Aero Club of *{0erica. the representative organization of th. United stale., will hold a banquet ln ■>•*>«' of Wilbur end Or- vlll. Wright, th. two Am.ricaa. who.. ..replan, haa been the wonder > ration of two eoatla.nts. This dded at a meeting of the dub held y»- terday, when active plans were begun. On that night the organisation, whore membership Includes many millionaires, will present both,brothers with a hand some medal, costing 91.008. This Is In- ttndod to denote tha celebration of Amer- *«» • ta'f* Of th. aeroplane to th. world Ojf the Wrights, who are mtmbara of tha 'Riodrewlhjr* of the medal, are now on .ahlbltfoa In th. club roonu. Half a doa- mlttao. Tho banquet win not b. held for SPLKS. STMT ftJrSSSSS Washlnatom tSVSEBft i'bTJS wEEht Orville In France and he ha. rent jpiuraneea that he will come te New Tork The dlreetore ef the Acre Club have annotated a committee to raise subscrip tion* sod among tha promlneat members to caMributa ar. Jobs Jacob A.ter, Chaa. R. Flint. J.ttereon flellgman. Frank A. feinSr? U *i« n,,nCJ ^ M " A - TO THIS BACHELOR MINNEAPOLIS MILLIONAIRE ON *1ST BIRTHDAY BAY* HE REJECTED THEM ALU MINNEAPOLIS. Dm. U.-Urt Merrick Ei n k, «. awwiu? ty-lret birthday today and heeam. re- IS k “VUL6M" UVIHS ■ (**0*10 think It strange that I her# lived N. Dee. It.—Letter* In which Ml tkto time and never married. I Singers and Dancers Three Reels of the Latest BOSTON, tie*. 18.—Latter. In whl.-h Mra. Caroline 88. Johnson cemplalncd of being obliged te live on eueh a meager eum ee the Interaet from it.teo.0M were ■ feature, •• eenteet of tl rr will In •n5r retate U ta Masmrhueetl. % .LinMR maintjino4 a fanhUmahlo toaldcnco rtNfwport, #*J h«r fottora contain aailrlral romarfci on tho aocietr tkgjf. In w* ah* wrat*- "liNwt did tho aai* tMac by mar rying lira. Moan - A latter from lira. Tavto, tho datarh- tor. Moworinc a aucymtlon thaiM «2«£»iisr* FRANCE AFFAIR Is Not Pleased With Cable Company’s Action iu Matos Revolution PARIS. Dee. it—Pre.ldent Caetre, f>t Venecuala, and hla party left here tod*y for Cologne, where a consulta tion of phyalelana will bo held to de termine upon tho advisability of an operation on tho president During bis stay In thla city Castro kept him- aolf closely confined to his hotel, re fusing to give out any statement Co newspaper mon except through *om# member of his suite. On the train today, however, he accorded an inter view. The Interview confirms the representations made by Castro at flantander to the effect that he waa dealroua of settling Venezuela’s out standing diplomatic differences, and, to far aa France U concerned, hail al ready made the first steps ln that di rection. He said, however, that every thing for tho moment must be sub ordinated to the restoration of his health. Ha added that he might re turn to Paris. Castro and Franco. Whilo avoiding a direct question ai to what he expected to do townnd set tling Venezuela’s foreign quarrels, he made It clear that the resumption of diplomatic relations with rrance de pended entirely upon the settlement of the French Cable Company con troversy. "It la Incontestable,'* ht said, "that tb* French f.’ahla Company wap an accomplice against my government In the >fnton revolution. Venezuela only defended herself." "But there Is also the natter of the French subject* *t Carupano." con tinued tho lntervftwor. "I took oe caslon when I touched there." aaid tha president, "to authorize their return." "And the payment of the diplomatic debt under Tho Hague award?** "The payment hM not ceaaed" marked Castro. "In default of Frenob representative at Caracas ths monthly payments have been depos ited with the state bank of Vene zuela." Castro Arrives at Coloqne. COLOGNE, Dec. It.—President Castro irrivfd here at 11 o'clock from Paris to- arrlv«i_ __ .. nteht. It Is exnected that he will con tinue h!s Journey to Berlin tomorrow. NEW USE FOR MINDERS Police Wouldn’t Arrest a Drunken Man Who Wore a Long.Tailed Coat. t a ( l c Y A new use baa been found for the Jim- swinger coat Heretofore 4he JImswJngcr has served only tho purposes of the mun who wanted to cut a Swell without having the appear ance of doing no. Being a cross between a business sack and an evening <lrcss coat, it can be worn at any hour of tho day by .some men without exciting ad verse crjtlclsm. . There fro some people who have an Idin thatVnly . the parsona wear the Jlm- owlnger. or the-politician on dress parade, but almost anybody can wear one who haa It. But It isn’t every man who wants ^ Aa a general thing It la winter and entirely too warm , rbesides a Jlmswlngcr, by avlnz more cloth In It. la — A 1*5 jfmawlnger has $15 worth more .cloth In It than an ordinary Tou can measure it for your- aw use for one waa demon strated Saturday. Thera cams to tha city a man who had w for several years, and he to work this morning. Not , as to how things hnd :a ha left, he brought with winger and In the tall pocket lutd a bottle. He didn't the city cut out both Jlra- . .. J bottles pn the first of last January. morning he arrayed himself Inger and emptied the pock- a mad# the discovery that >k. This horrible discover, ipughlful, and he proceeds, the best way possible for a mswlnger and a Jag to get ■t how ha came to think of alter, but he hired a horse e and decided that a horse- the open country and along it of the way of the throngs. 1m right. 80 ho went out try on horseVack. But tha s hone mado him sick. Tha etdewlse as well as endwise waa not conducive to sober- turned tha hoi » town. itaon found tha man trying horse walk up on tha aide- Poplar street livery stable. Ihen saw that the man was was about to fall off tha horse. The officer also saw the Jlm- awlngar coat, and when tha man made a rcmnrk about hla being a rank prohibi tionist. he waa convinced that the man :her. and an^ other police n { 1 r 1 n r c v trrest and ! up a preach- ly and kind-hearted stable- — as the officer did. that no man wearing a Jlmswlnger waa anv other cher. and they helped him irrled him to a back room arranged chairs for him In . tar that the poor man, who had accidentally let Ms foot slip, so they thought, might take a nap and get all Along toward night tha man In the ilmswlnger awoke. He was awful sorry to hare given anybody any trouble, but would they kindly give him some tnfor- mntlon which WaW badly wanted. He told all about hla effort to get rid of the Jar. and aald ho started off with a hone and no had not the rametest Idea of - - ir ^ He might have nil he know, and It was bad enough to be caught drunk In a Jlm- E winger, to say nothing of stealing a or**. i*n the kind-hearted etablemen told * t they had **rt th* horse bach ‘ * nc* It cam*. - , —Ible .. . and that the policeman. for a ..Ira up. Ms joe k new no Ho buttoned up the Jlmawlnger to the mlt and walked away a hspny man, .**n If he bed an awful brad on him. Thu* th* llmswtiuror *av»d a well unlucky mechanlo from not only n fine, but that terribly ember- racing question of the recorder: "Where did you get your whisky r* FIVE HUNDRED IDLE MEN ' I have had more than a hundred pro* bo sals of marriage, but I ham never felt vailed upon to accept any of them. Boms of them cam# after I had roads a tittle I WWW. and I feared the senders wanted It mors then thev did me. That la one res Mm why I never married. I "X we* bom In llstne . ighty-cr.e rear*; ago today, he continued, "in ncheei 11 e-mpoee f wee whipped by teacher over a thewsand times. ■ "My father waa a minister of the eld • ' “ ' sch.el. I can remember when Jto bar* faml’.y preyere In the I hew tayi II ‘ ‘ ' FITTSBlTtO. Dee. II.—Tha American At eel * Wire Company sent out orders today that will give emjd^yment to M* idle men tomorrow and to 1.00* others within a week or two. Ohmilafl »he aaya: I wa s a 1 CHRISTMAS BAZAR OPENS TODAY AT MRS. WORSHAM'S WHILEHESLEPT Athens Citizen Robbed of $200, and $1,000 Worth Jewels at Winder ATHENS. Ob.. Dec. II—Hr. R. Pierce Whitehead, of thla city, came back from Winder, Oa.. laat night and re. ported a very serious loss be aua> talned In that pise* Friday night. He waa at th* Granite Hotel for the night and when he great to bed he had two hundred dollars in cub and one thousand dollars worth of jewelry. When he woko up yesterday morning he hod nothing. During the night hla room had been bnrglarlaed and ha had auatalned those losses. A vigorous Investigation has failed to gain a due u to the Identity of the burglar. Two Bad Accidents. ATHENS, Go. Dec. 18—New* from Comer, Ga.. tells of two serious ac cident. there yesterday. The fourteen- K sr-old son of L. A. Almond, a well- own citizen, waa thrown from a mule and the mule stopped on hie head Inflicting .evere wounds, though not necessarily fatal. A twelve-year-old boy got caught In the machinery at the Comer Oil Mill and one of hie feet waa almost severed from hla body. Ho will recover, but may loss bis foot New Building Concern. ATHENS. Ga., Doc. 13—The great demand for more residences In thla city to house the people who wish to come here to reside, haa caused the or- ganlzatlon of a building company with a capital of fifty thousand dollars. This company will at once begin the erec tion of a number of neat cottages and they will bo rented even before they are flnlahed. There ha* not been a vacant house In Athens for the prat two years, that ia to etand vacant for aa much as a week. Star Shortstop at Heme. ATHENS, Ga., fcec. 18—ike Fteslch' maim, who several year* since was one of Georgia's star shortstops, Is hero for a few days visiting fHends. Fleslch- mann la now In the service of Uncle Sam in Panama and reports many In tercktlng development! In tho con structlon of that great waterway. Secretary Ob.r Speaks. ATHENS. Ga.. Dec. 18.—Mr. C. Ober. southern Held eecretary of — Young Men's Christian Association, spoke to a large audience of men this afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. halt on the subject- ".The Greatest Fact in the World." Vernon dwnxsiwo, >14.. . -rev. . ' ' , Lodge, No. 21. F. & A. M.. haa elected the following officers for the, ensuing year and they will be installed on Dec. 28: Worshipful maater, W. M. Cappi senior warden, W. M. Pittman; Junlc warden. 1*. N. Betts; secretary. J. I Crane; treasurer. J. S. McKIe; .senior deacon, Upson Harper; Junior N. O. Slaughter; aonior steward. J. H. McKinnon; Junior steward, C. L. Under wood; tyler. W. B. Hosey. An Aged Brick. ATHENS. Ga., Dec. II.—In repairing the walls of tha old college building on the university cainpue. the workmen came across a brick that had letterink carved upon It and on examination It was found that the brick contained the name of John H. Offut. A. D. 1811. It waa carved there Just eleven years after the founding of tho university and nearly one hundred years ago. To Hear Hood’s Petition. ATHENS, Go., Doc. 18.—Judge Brand will hoar In thla city on. Dec. 8$'.tha " tltlon of Ben Hood, of Commerce. .»« the cuitody of hla two children. Hood and bis wife are parted and Mra. Hood haa brought a petition for alimony. Thu case waa heard a few days since by Judge Brand and the. decision haa not yet been made. Meanwhile Mrs. Hood brought a ault in Ordinary Rosa’ court In Jefferson for tho custody of her two children, who have been living with Slsoovery their father. To prevent tha hearing of •roceeded this csss by Judge Ross. Mr. Hood filed Injunction proceedings and Judge Brand haa enjoined Judge Robs from hearing the case until the court can pass on the Hog before It. casea now pending New Ministers for Athena. ATHENS. Ga.. Deo. 18.—Athena la get ting a number of new preachers this fall. Three new MethodTst preachers have come na the result of Bishop lloss’ appointments. Dr. M. I. Troutman has taken charge of the First church and haa already mado a splendid Impulsion on hie congregation. Dr. W. J. Pierce to hero as presiding elder and haa preached two great sermons In the city since arriving. Rov. Frank fl. Hudson urrived yesterday from Thomson to take chargo of hla new work aa pastor of the Young Harris Memorial church. This church building will not bo finished until the latter part of the month and Mr. NEW SENSATION IN HflINS CASE Mrs. |Dains’ Lawyer Claims s Woman Is Impersonat ing Bis Client. BOSTON. Dec. II—A atartllng de- velopment In the Halns case has Just been discovered by Mra Claudia Halns* lawyer, who claims that a woman has been sent to this city to Impersonate the wife of Captain Peter C. Halns. Mra. Hiilns* counsel claims the mya- terloua woman came from New York, put up at on© of the best hotels and haa been appearing at restaurants and places of public amusement. What her object fa he baa been unable to find out. The real Mra. Halns la living quietly with her mother in Wlnthrop. Young Judge to Hoar Case. NEW YORK. Dec. 11—One of the youngest Judges sitting In a criminal court—Judge Frederick E. Crane, of tha Queens county supreme court—will preside tomorrow when Thornton Jen kins Halns la put on trial for hln life for tfie murder of millam E. Annls. The case promises To be one of the j most remarkable ever tried In Queens county, and will bo followed, no m ttter j what the verdict, with the trial of Captain Peter C. Halns, Jr., the actual slayer of the New York publisher. Murder in the first degree Is the charge against the author brother of the army msn. Final arrangements for the trial were made yesterday by the Queens coun ty authorities in the quaint old court room ln the Flushing Town Hail Big Demand for Scats. Whllq the room la as large aa the average court room in the criminal courts building, it has not the seat ing space afforded by the chambers used ln the recent year trials of Harry Thaw and Nan Patterson. There has been a demand for seats that swampe.1 the authorities, tho element of Inter est Introduced by the fact that the United States army is Indirectly In volved seeming to be most acute. SherlfT Herbert S. Harvey met news paper men and others who will be di rectly concerned In the trial yesterday afternoon In the court room. Tables were assigned to District Attorney Ira A. Darrin, who will prosecute the •'aie, and to John F.. McIntyre and Joseph Shay, who will conduct the Halns de fense. Thirty reporters drew scats which they will occupy during the trial. Fifteen chairs Inside the rall'ng were reserved for attorneys and friends di- CLOTHES of Quality! We offer yon only Clothes that yon can be sure of. The Season s Choicest Models Are here and the styles were never handsomer or more attractive. loasKMaukuMflaiiaiiirii For Rent 810 Carling ave., C-r 742 College st., S-r 333 Clinton st.. 4-r 835 Clinton at., 4-r......... 419 Duncair*ave.. *-r. 467 Dundan ave., 6-r.. 966 Elm st., C-r 968 Elm st., 4-r 753 Plum st.. 8-r 406 Ross at., 7-r 408 Ross st.. 7-r 109 Mill st.. 6-r 257 Wlnship at., 6-r 260 Winshlp st., 5-r 661 Walnut, 6-r., furnished 302 Carling ave., 5-r 424 Johnson ave., 5-r...»., $20.00 340.00 $12.50 $12.50 $20.00 $£0.50 $12.50 $i3.00 $35.00 $25.00 $22.50 $12.00 $12.00 $12.50 $35.00 ,$15.00 $16.00 Frank B. West rectly concerned In the case. Tho old fashioned gallery will be open to th© public. There will be no reservations, according to the sheriff. When the seats are filled the court room doors will be closed. To the Jqry by Christmas. Judge Crane is determined that the trial be marked for all tho expedition that Is consistent with full Justice. He hopes to send the esse to the Jury be fore Christmas. The panel of Jurors, who number 295, will be called at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Whether tho jury is to be locked up during the trial has not been definitely decided. It was reported In Flushing yesterday that, while District Attorney Darrin was In favor of keeping tha jury locked up. Justice Crane leaned the other way. In company with Sheriff Harvey and District Attorney Darrin, Justice Crane made a tour of the hotels In the near vicinity of Flush ing yesterday In an automobile. It Is thought the Justice Is satisfying him self what accommodations could be provided the Jury In event of his find ing It necessary to keep them locked up. Thornton Halns will remain at the Queens county Jhll In Long Island City until noon on the day of the trial. He will ber formally arraigned at 1:80 o’clock, and tho work of selecting tha Jury will commence at once. To Court by Trolley Car. "How will your prisoner be brought from the Jail to the court room?” Sher iff Harvey was asked yestenYiy by one who remembered that the distance was some seven miles. "By trolley so far as I now know, replied the sheriff. An automobile has always been avail able to transport Thornton Halns and his brother to and from the court room. It Is said the machine was pro vided by General Halns, father of tha prisoners. The sheriff has no knew!* edge whether or not General Halns will have an automobile for the dally trips necessary during the trial. The oueatlon of night sessions for the trial has not yet been settled, but Judge Crane ha* indicated that he would hold Saturday sessions. the latter part of the month ana Mr. Hudson will put ln his Ume^until that il:wo looking after the members of his church and getting ready for the com plete organization of the church aa soon as tho new building la ready for oceu- P *"h. OTr.t Baptist Church I. looking forward with Intere.t to th. .coniine of the new pastor. Rev. Millard A. Jenkins, of Hopkinsville. Ky... who will bo hear latt* (no latter part of tha month. Baplt.t Church and will begin n revival service on the 27th In.L To Arrive From England. ATHKNS, Ga., Dec. 18.—rreeldent R. C Brunson, of the flute Normal School, who haa been la England lor th* past month Investigating .chool conditions In that country, will return home thl. week. He has been a m.mb.r of th. parly of American teacher, making In- vi'Mfsutlon. among th. .chools of that country. Regulates the bowel*, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation —Doan'. Regul.ts. Ask your druggist (or them. 25 cents a box. Deaths and Funerals THQRNTON. Tha remains of Mrs. Georgia Lamar Thornton, who died In Cochran yester day. will be brought to Macon this morn ing. sad carrlM to the rrridenco of Mr*. William Lee Ellis, on College street, where the funeral will tab# place at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The aorvtcc© TO 6AIN EMPLOYMENT ^ ***** Interment In Rot Mr*. Thornton waa tha widow of tha late Beverly D. Thornton, of Columbus, and waa a daughter of Henry O. Lamar. In hla Ufe one of the moat prominent cltlzenx of Macon. Hhe waa a etster of Mrs. William Laa BUN and Mrs. Robert Coleman, and an aunt of Mrs. B. A. Wise and Mias Georgia Munror. at whoso homo In Cochran she apent- her 'ni^hcre, nton waa eighty years old. f of the oM resldenta of Ma in every way that It Is poMlble man heart and hands to do. RICH WIDOW RENEWS ELOPEB WITH PLUMBER SWEET HEART, A VERY HUMBLE BUT MOST ARDENT WOOER. NEW YORK, Deo. 13.-Mrs. Katherine Randolph, handsome, a widow, and pos sessed of 8500.000. has aurorlsed her five daughters by cloning from hor beautiful home at 82 Bay Seventeenth street, Bath Bench, with Thomas Lang, her girlhood sweetheart and champion, and now a ? lumber. Mrs. Randolph Inherited a ortune on the d*ath of her first husband five years ago, and owns much realty In Harltm and other parts of New York. S a also owns n number of houses In th Beach, Including tha one oho built not long ago as a home for herself and B ur of her daughters. A firth daughter. ro. Albert Huott. lives Juat a block from her mother's home. No one In Both Beach dreamed that Mra.- Randolph thought of a second mar riage. 8h* waa noted for har charities. 8h«* had given away more than $100.add. But Thoms* Lang had followed Mrs. Randolph to Bath Beach. Ha was noor, and haq to obtain employment with a plumbing firm. He • said to have been In Bath Beach mb* time before Mra. Randolph knew it. She met him one day on the atreet. Notjong ago aot . m .. attention, and she sent word to Lang's employers. Thev seat Tang to do the work, believ ing that It meant only a brief Job. But Tang took the entire dav, and than told hla employers It would need at least another day. That was last Saturday. On Monday Mro. Randolph disappeared £ &gi « It sure that mamma waa going t? Mr. Long." aald Miss Almira ■andolpn. — — Randolph. "and we hops she will be very harpy. No. we are not the least bit an gry about It." | wtu regret to ; end had hem and Popular Pictures .if I wist ge fortune with a * **ulgar1 me I prefer a *t I income OAd l&depeud The Christmas baser, under the sut- home on Columbi ! - - need to shake her Hcea af fit Paul'* Guild, will open to-1 noon at 4 o'clock e r at me when ! Interrupted I guewi day at the rv#idance of Mr*. Lee Wor- i was 4$ yen — - -- 1 sham, an High airest, and wtu continue sick four weeks. ... —I __v In whlrk I aha!! sale, tomorrow. Mr J. K. Qeon bcsie my birthday ufil h© by got $c a The ladio-orf tb* guild respectfully relative* and fr>« mil d|fa work." bo aakL *T oapett to|o>4 m** up»n th#i.- rn^.-.d* t.> p * ph »r$d and r trrrr.ent urn jpui » -*•.# o |T»el muiy n.pt# In lb* umt { <*« ' duru-g th* da» and »*♦ what Is from *MI<»h church jrwieeda/ oJteroeoo beside* many cKin.l m mrii and dUpoeed of. • at I e'eioeft. Is Thla Why W* Aro Warmer? IbJBtrrope te growing colder, aaya M. Camille Flam maria*, the French astron omer. He declares that from actual fig ures recently , obtained ho baa Worn# I certain that tho temperature of Europe Pbha been fallng. France has been euf- ft'tag for a long Mm# from an exoeee of cold weather, the temperature at Parte I femvtng been one degree below the nor- I mal. oth*r readlr.** »hnw even less fa\ Table results. Tho fall l« moro no- tlc«aM* In tho spring than at other periods of the year Blml’ar conditions ar* rr> or,!- 1 ir. V ► «1 Hclglun Hp Hmi^mAuatria aad Ot.’iuAhj. — S. Horne # REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOANS* Grand Building. Phona 454. FOR RENT. Store, 451 Cherry atreet. ^ Wore, 504 and 506 Fourth street; rail road track facilities. Second and Third floor Evening News Building. B Siding" **PfNm. Qotppcegf Southern Railroad track faclll- DWELLINGS. 7- ».- dwelling near Whittle School. I-r. dwelling, 210 First street 4- r. dwelling, 457 and 459 New street 8- r. dwelling, 848 Carling avenue. 5- r. cottage South Collogo street. 5- r. cottage, Lynn ave.. Vlnevllle (new), 6- r. cottage. 406 and 40$ Ross street 5-r. In dwelling. 561 Orange street. Elegant apartments In Dr. Frazier’s naw apartment .house of 5. 6, 9 or 18’ rooms. Steam heat* water dnd Janitor service furnished. * . — * ■ FOR SALE Nos. 507 and 509 Mulberry at. 2- I' atory brick budding. Second rtory arranged tor residence. BARGAIN (or Orange at. re.ldence, 10 rooms, re cently overhauled and painted. Alley on 2 sides; largo lot. Two-story brick store In good busi ness locality. Will exchange (or email (arm. Inquire at office (or particu lars. New Cottage; large lot, at Crump's Park. six-room dwelling and 4 acres In Bellevue. 25 acres near town. Plenty o( wa ter and woods. 21.150. 100 acres splendid level land. New- Improvements; fine orchard of 2.000 trees. Some splendid (arms (rom $6.00 prr acre up. Home funds on long time at 7 per cent. Call on me next week SURE. GEO. W. DUNCAN DON’T BE A BEAR YOU’LL GO BROKE Man Who Doesn’t Have JFaith Is All to the Bad, Says J. P. Morgan. CHICAGO. Dec. 18.—"Any man who i« a bear on the future of thla country will go broke." J. Pierpont ^ Morgan. |n a circle of frienda and burinesa aiaoenttes at tho Chicago Club yesterday, pointed to this sentiment, given to him years ago by hla father, as the basis of hla buclneas career, and the aecret of his unfailing, optimism In spite of panics and ro- expressed .'•not pledged ere yrotei _ to alienee, financier had not seen fit to put into hi* •peech at the Commercial Cfub banquet, laat night the sentiments expressed In- formally. ' • Th. etd.r Horsin', advice. It wai said, was given when father and .on wars on their way to America. "He told me." Ur. Morgan I. quoted as •tying, "to follow my own bent In busi ness. but whatever that hutlneee, to work hart. One thing, he said. I .hall always remrmber not to discount tha future of "He said: 'Remember, my son. that any man who I. a t«r on thefutur. of this country will xo broke. There may be times when things are dark and eloudy In America, when uncertainty wm cause aom* to dlstruat atul other* to think there Is too much production, too Much build ing of njlreadt and too much dtvelon- ment lit other enterprise-. In such times, and at all time, remember that th. EK'aSTS’aP*** «*•«** *“> with After th# Honeymoon. Tho wife of a business man _ •null Income has a rather monotonoua! lire a* a rule. There ar, .a many du- <!•* that null by don. ever and over again, .lay, attar day. week after week year art# year. Her ku.bar.4', work pay be last ai, hart. J«,t aa much al Thai n ,;; r may t* just a* nar.i. ji grind " ryt at leant he S ! -ilk* things over with oth« J is why h<*. can do *o much tor he habit of Uo Kewa rtni v . | n t tkkc the trouble se e tu« puy.-Hoiae Ctua