Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, December 17, 1908, Image 3

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,• THE MACON DAILY TELKGflAPHi ' HHtJBSDAY MORNINCF, DECEMBER 17, 190S MARSHAL WHilt MS HEARD NOTHING VET . Marshal George F. Whlta ha* not yet heard anything from Washington ton* cerning his appointment. it Is probablo that nothing will bo done h any of the appointments until holidays. In (lie meantime the finding. t — friends In the country than ho thought of. Here Is something from the Amerlcus Tlmes*ltecorder that lie ap predates highly: being made to prevent the (White, well known throughout the south ern district of Georgia us one of the most courteous and affable of men. faith ful. as fdr.as the public can Judge, in the performance of Ills official duties, and at the same time ulways considerate In his treatment of those who come into several years he has held the office the marshal lias met many people in this section and In no instance that we nro aware has the impression he has left been other than favorable. Charges that on the face are of a most ridiculous nature are reported to have been made, growing out of political dif ferences In the white republican ranks in Georgia. The accusation that the marshal actually “swiped" some hot?! spoons as souvenirs while on the western trip to the Denver convention Is too ludi crous to do more than raise a loud laugh. If nothing more serious than charges like ! this can be alleged against Marshal White thr.se desiring his official scalp are apt to find themselves occupying an unenvia ble position. Public sentiment never en dorses attacks that emanate from per sonal spite unless they are based on serious misdoing, and have a genuine and Indisputable basis of fact on Which to rest. Silly assaults arising from politi cal spleen da the peeler* more hgrnj. as a geiftr&l thine, than they Jo tne AC cased. If Marshal White's enemies have to re sort to “spoon" stories his reappointment would seem assured. M^kes the Liver Lively. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup gives permanent relief in cases of habitual constipation as it stimulates the liv er tffkd restores the natural action of the bowels without irritating _thesc organs like pills or ordinary cathar tics. Does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Re member the name. Orlno, -and refuse substitutes. H. J. .Lamar & Co., near Fourth National Bank. GOLF TOURNAMENT T. he Union Dry Goods Company The Union Dry Goods Company The Last Out Price of the Year On Suits, Coats, Purs, Etc. the Log Cabin Club. \V. G, Solomon. Jr., •Was given a set-back Tuesday afternoon by being defeated by T. J. Wright, win heretofore has not been considered a pos Clble winner. Solomon’s losing out leaves onl> three men to light for first place. Dr. J. A. Holden. J. T. Wright and Walter Becks. Beeks and Sclden will play first, and the winner of the match will play Wright. The golf committee have just completed the work of arranging the handicaps for the players who .will take part In th? handicap match. Following Is the table giving the handicaps for 18 holes. Doable this number will be allowed In the handi cap tournament, which will bo CG: Player. Handicap. II. H. Adams a J; B. Jemfson * 8 JW. G. Solomon, Jr.... 4 Chester Jones 8 Jewelry All kinds of Solid Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry, at 50 per cent less than can he had elsewhere—Gold Cuff Pins, Bar Pins, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Necklaces, Lockets, Neck* Chains, Lavaliers, Cuff Buttons, Stick Pin and Cuff Button Sets, Combs, Barrettes, Veil Pins, Belt Pins and Buckles, Jewel Boxes, Fobs, Hat Pins, etc. Sale Rosebud Hat Pins Tlie prettiest ever shown in the city. Large pink or red Rosebuds, this special sale before Xmas, for 50c REAL ROSE HAT PINS in fancy box, very largo yel low or red Rose Pins, for this sale $1.00 , THIS WEEK ONLY. Remnant Sale THE LAST ONE OF THE SEASON Wool Remnants are arranged for a quick clean-up. These are the accumulations of the entire season—all colors or black—in lengths from 2 to 8 yards—AT A SACRIFICE. Phoenix Mufflers and Neckfixings Phoenix Mufflers in white, black and all colors—at 50c. Large Silk Mufflers and full dress Reefers, from 50c up. Big sale Ladies’ Neckwear from 25c up. Special , sale of Ruffs and Bows, in Silk or Feathers. Children’s Box Handkerchiefs, 15c BOX. Gloves Only complete stock of Gloves in Macon. Best $4.00 Long Kid Gloves for $3.00 Best $3.50 Long Kid Gloves, in gray, oxblood and light shades for $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, the $2.00 kind for 50c Best 2-clasp Kid Gloves to be had at $1.00 Bath Robes Crash" and Blanket Bath Robes reduced in price to meet the demand of the people. All sizes for Ladies or Men on THIRD FLOOR. The Smart Gift Is a Rug If your would like to do the correct thing by your home, then give for a Xinus gift a Rug or line Art Square. We have, a most beautiful assortment. Dolls, Dolls, Dolls We have the greatest stock of Dresses and Undressed Dolls of Bisque and Kid, as well as the Rag Dolls that was ever shown in this city. Stock on third floor. Furs BEFORE CHRISTMAS SLAUGHTER The finest stock of Furs ever shown in Macon is to he sold at special prices. We are not going to give them away; hut we will make prices (lmt will satisfy any customer. Ladies or Children’s Furs, in cheap or me dium qualities, and fine grades—in Bow or Muff. Xmas Goods The biggest stock of Novelties and Fancy Christmas tilings ever carried by us. See our windows and go to the third floor to buy. . ... j - Big Stock Sweaters The new styles just opened, in all colors, white or black—for Misses or Ladies. _ y Sale Trunks and Bags Our Trunk and Bag Store on tho third floor is the finest in the state, and you should see our filled Bags and Suit Cases, and Fancy Trunks before you placo your order. Suits 33%% to 50% Off SUITS that we sold for $75.00 and $100.00 ta go now at $50.00 SUITS that we sold for less than $50.00 to go on Hie slaughter racks at $35, $25, $15 and $10 Coats 25 to 33 1-3% Off Come and make your choice of all line Couts now at a great reduction. All Evening Coals and fine Street Coats are out on sale at tile last cut. SPECIAL SALE cheaper Coats, in Sircot Coats or Rain Coats - $15.00 $10.00, $7.50 and $5.00. Children’s Coats To all go at sacrifice prices, none reserved. Buy if you want a Child’s (.'oat cheap. The Union Dry Goods Company •W. K. Todd _ •JW. II. Burdick 10 C. Sheridan 10 W. C. Redding 3 Dr. J. A. Selden 4 W. C*. Shaw 10 Walter Reeks 8 J. M. Cutler 10 J. B. Williams 12 T. B. West 14 George A. Smith 20 O. A. Coleman M C. Roberts 15 A. McKay 18 H. Murphey in C. Williamson 20 O. P. Brown 18 B. C. Smith. Jr 15 H. Duckworth 18 Cullen Battle 14 •I. H. Spinning 20. W. Freeman 14 It. C. Jordan 14 J. P. Williams 12 Other playera may .be added to the list later. Only two more matches are to be played In the second flight in tho l.og Cabin tournament, and tho play will bo proba bly finished by Monday. O. A. Coleman will play R. C. Jordan, ami the winner Of the match will play against F. II. West In the finals. A great deal of Interest Is being tnken In tho outcome, and sliver loving cups will ho awarded to the winner and the runner-up. Dolls, Toys, Games. Fine assortment. McEvoy’s, 572 Cherry street. SENIOR ELDER ERWIN HAD SURPRISE PARTY On Tuesday night the officers of tho Christian Church, with their wives, went in a body to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L- M. Erwin, taking with them a piece of neatly engraved sil verware, as a token of their love and esteem. Howard J. Brazloton, pastor of the church, presented the gift In n brief expressive speech which was feelingly responded to by Mr. Erwin Tho affair was n complete surprise and afforded much pleasure for ull of the participants. Mr. E-win Is senior elder and chairman of tho board of officers. It was largely through his efforts that the church was establish ed In Macon nearly twenty-IIvo years ego. He has seen it grow from a hand ful of members work»lun?ng in Ma sonic luill to a strong, vigorous body occupying tho present splendid build ing on Orange and High streets. He Is greatly beloved by the entire con gregation nnd the occasion Tuesday even'ncr was a fitting tribute to the worthiness of himself and his good wife. Mrs. 8arah E. Tuggle. COLUMBUS Ga. Dec. 16-Mrs. Sa rah Elizabeth Tuggle, 82 years, relict of the late Dr. Thomas W. Tuggle, died today. Murder! On© gets it by highway men—Ten* of thousands b? Bad Bowels—No dif ference. Constipation and dead liver make the whole system sick—Every, body knows it—CA8CARET8 regulate —cur* Bowel and Liver troubles by simply doing nature's work until you get wall—Millions use CA8CARET8, Lift Saver! 812 CA8CAR week's t Sffi IN SEPTEMBER LAST From a gentleman who was connect ed with one or the former banks of Macon, "and who was In a position to know, it Is now learned that John Hol loman, the negro soldier, who was said to be tho head conspirator In the Brownsvlllo affair, and mentioned so frequently in nil tho reports of that affair, was In St. Louis in August last, and that ho is supposed to bo in that city now. Holloman was. in Macon some years ago, and at that time was a member* of tho Twenty-fifth United States in fantry. That lie had a bank account is certain, the deposit being mndo In the bank with which tho gentleman referred to was connected. Lawson, the negro detective, who was sent hero to ferret out Hollomnn, reported to his superior officer that he had located Holloman, but could got nothing out of him. It will bo recalled that ho said ho was located at a certain number nnd house on Middle street on Pleasant Hill, This was In September of this year, nnd .one month later when Detective Browne came to Macon and In company with License Inspector Herrington and Detective X°ni Jones went out to tho placo designated, they found no such house and number, nnd no such man. From what was said yesterday, Hol loman was In St. ’Louts when Lawson was In Macon nnd had him located, but could get nothing out of him. CENTRAL LABOR UNION TO POSTPONE MEETING At the meeting of the Central I.abor Union hold last night, it wua decided not to hold any tncetinK»nn December 23, the regular meeting night, because of the near approach ot Chrlstmns. This notice Is given under authority of the union by Secretary Campbell. Mr. Robert L. Berner was elected tho counsel of tho union. This position was formerly held by Mr. T. S. Felder. SHOT AT WITH PISTOL BUT ESCAPED UNHURT Acting ns he believed In self-defense, Mr. Torn Howard, a night watchman, yesterday shot at Mr. II. Newsome, at the Kentucky stables. Tho shot went wide of the murk nnd no' damugo was done. The trouble grew out of Mr. New- sonic striking n little boy, so It Is said, and when Mr. Howard remonstrated with him, Newsome rafsod a clmlr to strike Howard, when he tired. Howard then left the stables. No arrests have been made. Fountain Pens. Pull line, $1.00 to *7.50. Gold clip free with pen. McEvoy’s, 572 Cherry street. THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD REOPENSTIGKET OFFICE Mr. .T. L. Meek, assistant general pas senger agent of tho Southern Railroad, was in the city yesterday, looking ufter the reopening of the Southern's up-town ticket office. While the new fixtures for the office will not have arrived the office will be open and Mr. J. E. Rickcnbaker, the city ticket agent, will be* on hand early to morrow morning with a full supply of tickets. Tho office will be located In the same place as It was before the up-town offieo was closed. No. T,ft7 Cherry street, and will be occupied by Mr. J. E. Rl< ken- baker, also Air. G. R. Petit, th© traveling passenger agent, will make his headquar ters there when he is In tho city. BASKET BALL GAME AT MERGER TONIGHT The first basket ball game of the season will be played at Mercer Uni versity, In the gymnasium, tonight. The Mercer team will contest with tho Macon Athletic Cmb. The line-ups will be oh follows; Mercer: Forwards, Melton and Wheeler; center. Wood; guards. Sparks and Scoggins. Macon: Forwards, Holmes Mason and Waite; Center, Houser; guards. Hatcher and Meyer. The Mercer team has been coached by M»*. McClure.- There will be no Admission. HAGERSTOWN, Md., Doc. H.-Four men were Instantly killed and four others ■erlously Injured by a portion of m con crete pier of the new bridge being erected over (he Potomac river at Williamsport, collapsing today. OF It Is said that Messrs. W. J. Musseo and Joint T. Moore, of tho Bibb Brick Company, have sold out their Interest In tho .Standard Brick Company to Messrs. Jelks, Coleman and Dumvoody. Bibb Brick Company have sold their •.it In output of brick for tho next throe years, agreeing to furnish three million of brick per month. Tho com pany will now nit quietly dow r n and make brick, and have none of tho bother of so liciting orders and collecting bills. COUNCIL COMMITTEE TO A conference between tho special com- mltteo of council entrusted with the In vestigation of tho city owning Its own brick plant and the heads of the brick- maklng establishments of the city, will It Is announced that the Macon ana Brunswick Navigation Company’s boat?) now connect with a fleet cf twenty- eight ocean-going steamers, operated by the Houston Line. Thcso steamers carry both freight and passengers to all parts of the world, having special sailings between Brunswick nnd South America, England, South Africa, New York and other places. A ticket of fice has just been opened in Bruns wick. LATTIMER. The funeral of Mr. C. M. Lattlmer took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Ills late residence on La mar street. In Vlnevtlle. Rev. W. H. Rich, of the Vlnevllle Buptlst Church, officiating. The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: Messrs. C. M. Fulghum, E. A. Mlddlebrooks, O. T. Ktxmett, Cooper Morcock, T. C. Parker and C. Y. Johnson. The Interment wan at Riverside cemetery. Miss Loulso Callaway will have two attractive girls with her for the Chtlst- mas holidays who will arrive soon after r.'irfstmne. Misses Km mn 11 no Raker, of HparUi. Ga., and Mlsa Meta Hchley, ot Augusta. Mr. Whit Hardy, who lias been on the r iollce forco for somo time, has resigned d.s position, and will return to fnriuing. Mr. Hardy Is one of the most Hucccssful of farmers, but bo grown tired of tho bum-drum of the farm and longs for tho city life. Now that lie has roturned to the fields, ho will get back Ills health vay. pohitrncntH urn made. It is prohablo that tho finance com mittee will Increase tho appropriation for tho police department for the coming year ho as to provide for the appointment of throe new men for tho newly annexed territory. Who succeed* Lieut. Moscly Is not yet known, but there aro Bonn who believe that Brevet Lieutenant lavender will wear tho thvrons ufter next Tuesday night. SCHULTZ STABLES WILL )©©1ETY Sale of Dolls. The doll exhibit of tho Junior Auxiliary of Christ church, which attracted mo much attention In the window of the Outtcnbergcr music store, will be again placed there for sale. The exhibit In cludes the hrldal pnity, the bride being dressed by Mrs. Ren L. Jones. The largest doll was dressed by Mrs. Roland Kills. Persons desiring any kind, size, or quality of doll should not fall to see this exhibit and Ineldentally aid a good cause. Sunday School Teachers' Union Meets Today. The Hundny School Teachers' Union sled in tho work are cordially invited bo present. The primary lesson will bo taught by Miss Jessie Htreyer. nnd the senior lesson by Mr. E. Y. Mallary. i a few doya a large string of horses owned by Mr. John Schultz. New York’s millionaire banker, will arrive in Macon to be quartered (lur ing their winter’s stuy nt Central City Park, when* provision has already been made for them. Mr. Schultz was one of those who maintained a Stable hero last year. TO GET UP MINSTRELS Mr. Dan Holt Is bore for the hollduvs, and after they aro over lie will begin work on the organization of tho Hlirln- ers’ minstrels. Mr. Glenn Toole lias returned from his hiisincx* trip to Washington and Ken tucky, and as s«ion as bo gets rested and the holidays nro over, bo will begin the work of tolling the people In that happy way of Ills who’s who In the millsu*-l line, and what Dan IioR^ropOSes to do— to give Macon the best and most modern minstrel show ever given. = SPEER RETURNS FROM BIG BIBO HUNT ry i yesterday from id report having »«i It is not known who led the party In Urn number of birds shot and recovered, but the Indications point to the Judge us having bagged a goodly number, and that he fully sustained hi* reputation us u good snot. WARDEN WALKER GIVEN THREE DOZEN BUNDLES The numhar of notices to Warden Wal ker sent through hlz telephone, 2410, to call with Ids wagon for clothes Mr the poor, Jumped up from three to thirty-six yesterday. This shows that, th. big heart of Macon n* eds only to be touched nnd appealed to. and the results are cer tain. But the wagon can tarry so.i.e thirty-six more bundles. The wagon will call tomorrow. Notify tho warden. Xmas Pictures. Beautiful line; Hpeclal value, at Me- Evoy - .. Tho Tea Room Popular Rendezvous for Christmas Choppers and Othors. Miss Ida Holt and Miss Martha Ross •o presiding nt the tea room this week, assisted by a number of ninttonii on the different days, nnd the attractive room and the delicious hot lunches aerved have been liberally patronized. Christmas shoppers, those In town and also out-of-town shoppers have found the place an Idcnl one to go nnd re fresh themselves with a good hot oyster stew or-fry and u dcllrloiiH cup of hot coffeo, tea, or cocon, when they Ik gin to feel fagged, nml the dainty little ta bles are usually nil tnki-n. Delicious salads nnd aandwlches nro also served, and for today they will have elegant barbecued pig and hot biscuit nnd butler In addition to tho usual menu. A Message ■ of Love Affection, goodwill, or friomlsliip is convoyed best jn a book. Why not give books for Christmasf > Wo have an endless variety; something suitable’fon • everybody. u TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES— f| We lmve nn especially good lino this Xmns. Tluj best line of good goods—no shoddy. • McEVOY’S 572 Cherry St. . MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Mrs. Maybeth Taylor Hemphill Is tho guest of Mrs. Georgia Watts in Atlanta. Mr. Htney Capers leaves today foi* Newnan to spend the holidays. YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Nothing as beautiful and appropriate for a Christina* present ns a beautiful framed picture. It gives enduring pleasure and satisfac tion. In point of variety and completeness our stock iu equal to an) In tho south. / W. LAMAR WILLIAMS 107 Cotton Ave. Hr. nnd Mrs. Frank !•*. Jones will rpend lime. Mrs. Walter Lamar nnd Mrs. H. It. Jnques spent Monday In Athens very pleasantly, returning home that evening. Mr. Ross Chambers leaves Friday lor Flolrdn to visit his mother, Mrs. Ilump- ton ('handlers. Miss Hester Steele, a popular Forsyth hi. will visit Mrs. Howdletto Oliver ig the holidays. girl, v during Mr. and Mrs. R N. Jelks leave M< day for Pompano, Flu., when* they will ■pend somo time. Mr. W. I*. Wheeler, with a congenial party, goes down to Marshallvlltp In Ills automobile today to attend the wedding of Miss Kdna Frederick to !>r. I’niillln. Miss Annie Laurie Mallary leave* Mon day for Pompano, Fla., where she will Join the Macon party there to spend the winter months, The mnny friends of Mr. nnd MV*. Boyce Miller regret that they will move to Montgomery nfter the holidays to make their home. Mrs. Clovl* McKenzie, Miss Ohio Mc Kenzie. Mr*. W. II. Mrlfenzie and Mr* B. B. Drew, of Montezuma, spent Tuca- d«v In the city. Mis* Alice Matthew* arrived last night from Hewn nee, corded a wuri friend*. i Misses Martha nnd Viola Plant arrive I Hnturdny from Belmont College. Nash- I vlll'\ to spend the holiday season with ; their mother. Mrs. It. If. Plant, who has l opened J:«r home on College afreet again. Mis* Tracy Duncan I* the guest of Mis* Mary Lou Phlnlzv In Augusta, nnd will ! be an attractive visiting girl at the debut, i dance of Mis* Louise Phlnlzy till* even- n Mr. Wm. Felton. Jr.. I* ot homo from Luwrenccvllle, N. J.. where h* ha* been attending *cbool, to spend the holidays with Ids parent*. Judge and Mr*. W. If. Felton. During the holiday* Ml** Estelle New The many frWida In Macon of Mis* Agne* Harris will be delighted that she S to spend the Christinas holiday* In aeon, flh© will he the guest while here Mis* Cora Burr and Mr*. T. J. O. Parka man will have *• her gueat Mis* Helen Ferler, of M©rldUn. Miss., and quite a number of affairs have t>«en planned for thl* popular visitor. _ Tho many friend* of Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Ifall and Mi** llertha !*eonsrd. og Vl*n- j in. will be phased to know that they, will com* to Macon on the first of Jan uary to make Uielr homo In the future. spend tho holidays with her parents, who nro In Macon for the winter. Mi*. Wallace .Miller n.is returned homo nftvr a trip of several weeks through tho west nnd northwest. He went (list to Ht. Louis nnd /mm them to Omaha City, hero lie visited Lieut, nml Mrs. Troup . - .. from there to Hpoku H< nit Jo, Portland and other of the lari cities, coming on home from Ban Fm cisco. » CLYDE SMITH IS ILL IN PLANT CITY New* has been received of tho lllnesN of one of the most popular young men of tho Hchotlcld:< plant. The firm sent a number of Its men to Plant City, Fla,, to put up some machinery, and among-them whs Mr. Clyde Smith. Ho wa* taken ill with appendicitis nnd taken to the hospi tal and operated on. Yesterday u tele* gram was received from th* physician who conducted the oporutlon saying that Mr. Hmlth was doing fulrly well. THE KENNESAW RESTAURANT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MESSRS. CHA3. BACACU8 AND 0. 8. ALEXANDRU PURCHASE FA MOUS RESTAURANT AND 8PEND 18,000 IN IMPROVEMENTS. The Kennesaw Restaurant long own ed and operated by Mr, 1. Bn»hln»kl ha* been sold to Measrs. Charle* Ba tmens nnd fl. H. Alexandra. The Jtalo which took placo several week* ago wa* Immediately followed by a com plete overhauling of the estubllshmen 4 . Tho famous old restaurant ha* been completely refurnished, renovated nnd placed In tho most up-to-date style. Tho very latest of furnishing*, new crockerywaro, new tank* linen, new sil verware; In fact everything about the establishment I* bright, new, *plc and span. Tho wall* of the reataurant are lined with handsome French beveled mirror* and altogether the Konnesaw under Ita new management, presents a moat attractive and Inviting appear ance. It Is destined to prove a verf, popular placo for both ladle* and getii tlemen. Mr. Bacacus, who for a number ot year* has so successfully conducted tho "II. & B." rcMtJurant on Mulberry, street, and who still own* that eataba llshment, assure* the public that tho Kennesaw, under its new management I* the finest restaurant Macon baa ovcv had. "We have spent over $8,000 In Im provement*." said Mr. fBacscu*. ”so It will bo seen that wo havo every con fidence In ourselves and In the nowt Kennesaw. Wo have the beat cook* In tho state and guarantee a service as good as the b..at—second to Wo Intend to furnish « ’’ the market affords, bi t n >thing but the best. Wo know wfc« > i b- . * » get the beat, and we kn > ho t., , pare and aarva It. \Y- m ; co- plo of Macon and our friend* over tho atato to drop In and look over.the new Kennesaw. %