Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE MACON TjAhjY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY HORNING, DECEMBER 2!), im*
Your Top
Need
as a nobby top coat.
You don’t know how many days
and nights when its too warm for a
heavy coat that the top coat fills your
wants.
Made in tan or grey
$18.00 to $35.00
ONJ5 PRICE TO EVERYBODY
SPECIAL NOTICES
B. ICart. On. Manager,
J. Freeman Kart, Her.,
Jesse B. Hart & Bro.,
Funeral Directors
i all business.
8. C. PuraUy. Limir Clay.
PURSLEY & OLAY,
Oldtat exclusive undertaking
Macon. Phono 429. Prepared tn fill
telegraph or telephone ordere on ahort
notice. Carrlaaoa to funeral IJ.60.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
.Friends of Mra, .1, Moraholl Joluistou
Mr. Richard W, .Inhnaton at thrlr mal-
tfMpe. No. J2I tifNirp- avf :iuo, itt noon on
WKDNUHIU.Y. Dec. .10.
and Jolncra of America, am requcetetl
to Menuhin at thetr hall on the comer
of Fourth and Kim atreeta, this Tuesday
flMMSg at • o'clock to pay tho laat
tribute of rotpret to pur tl«vr*srri broth
er. Don A. lUn-ctt. JUembera of nl*W
lodge* fraternally Invited. By order of
WESLEY I.KW1H.
Proahluut.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
'Annual meeting °f the ktmklmldrre of
tho 1’nlnn Savings Bunk and Trust Co.,
for the purpose of r tec lion of director*
and auch other bualtioaa an may come
before Uto mooting will bo held Thura-
dar. Jan. 7. at tl a dock - m
\V. II. BI'HIMCK. (
a. m.
Cnahlor.
ALBERT McKAY,
Maker of Mon’s Clothes,
Cherry St.. Macon, On.
—GO TO—
WESLEYAN
The best instruction is the
cheapest.
IKE WIN3HIP HERBERT SMART
WINSHIP A SMART,
INSURANCE.
* ACCIDKNT, IIEAZ.TK, USE.
WaaMticlon Block.
Sch.dulo eflectiv,* Doc. 20, KOB.
M. & B.
S. F. PARROTT. Receiver.
MACON ANO BIRMINGHAM
RAILWAY.
Train* leave Macon for Usel-
la, Cullodcn. Yateavtlle, Thuraao-
ton. Woodbury. Columbua. liar-
ria, La Graiuru and JutenueUlat*
point a as fbltoti:
No. 41 at 4:3* p. m. Sally nnd
No. II at *:W ■> in. TueWay,
Thoroday and Katurday.
No. 41 n.akoa direct connec
tion with Southern Railway at
* — — - Warm Bprlnga
ad c»
•d p. m.
p arrive Macon a« fol-
II It:30 n. w. dally;
14# p. It., Monday*
I. Fifth and Pino oti.
fOOCS. Con. Paso. Apt
-H-H-++-H-++>
Uu» first time Mra. Unlit* load aeon her
eon In court.
"My Qod. My Homo lo Cone."
Mr. Weaver, resuming the stand. oold
tliut aft. r tlidr buMtloMi In lloaton, he
un.t Copt. Halna went tack to tho train.
"Ho at III continued to null hla hair,
twitch hlo mouth nnd whistle," auld tho
wltnova. On the train hla actions eon*
Minted and tiie captain auld "My God.
tVonver, rav home *le all gone/' fle-
tiinieif to New York. Mr. Weaver nal.l he
took Copt, Halna tn Thornton Hullin’
homo In Brooklyn.
"It's Too Bad, Weaver."
"Canf. Hi Inn fmi/uently an.'d: ‘It'll too
had. Weaver; It’e too bad.* Tide trip
was about August I.”’ ,
"From your otiaervallone of hla con
duct during Hmt trip, how would you
eharocterlso bin conduct?"
"Irrational."
Mr. Weaver described the appearance
of t'apt. Halna on August IS, Raying hla
•yea were Marin* and glassy. and that
hla face twitched. Ilia appeuruuen waa
worae than when he returned from the
I'iilllipnlnea. gold Mr. Weaver.
Mr. White rrono-examined Mr. Weaver,
who oold he had been Identified with
llalna* concrete concern rur four year*.
Gen. Halna wm |>r<-aldcnt of the company.
ho rold._
Jan
Saw Annlt* Boot Come In.
. - Tierney auld ho went to the
llnyahlc Club on August K.
"I mw tlie boat coming In and saw
rapt, llalna *■> toward tho boat, auld
Tierney. He a topped down and grabbed
the boots and commenced about lug. Tho
ahoia wore alt fired In a Jiffy. After the
shouting I saw ’HI* John grab the enp-
tuln anti aitake him. t don’t know wheth
er he knocked the gun. from the cants In’*,
he ml •« or not. I aaw Mr. Huberts *n ami
S ot tho gun. I aaw the defendant rim
own lit* runway aftor the shooting and
l^td, tlm mpUIn away. The defendant
dldn t draw hlo *uh' until Robert*’ came
ever to tho captain. Thornton Hu Inn an Id
•thlo la my brother. VII take care df him.
Get n policeman.' "
"Did file defendant point hftt revolver
ot i»ny one on the lluatT"
"He did not."
"Did you wee Mra. A tint* on the Shat
at the time of the shooting?"
"No, 1 didn't sea any woman on tho
Sun*."
"Did you hear anythin* like about -
In*?"
" Yea. There wao about lug on tho
dork."
The wltncMa mid that hi* remained on
the float about live mlmitre ami was
orileretl away. Tierney uald tW defend-
ont didn't eay "tho flrat man to move
will *et the Mine."
"Did the defendant put tk- tfrtnf to
the buck of any wounn on the float?"
"Ila did not."
The witness was under crosa-examlna-
tlon when court uttynurnrd until tnmor-
Whv i« Sugar Sweet?
If ouirar did not dlaaolvo in the mouth
you could not ta*.i* the
CIROVE'H TAflTFLKHH CHILL .
In no strong an lh« strangest bitter l ..
Ic. but you do not taste the hitter he
rein* the InirredlentN do not dissolve
In the mouth, hut do disso ve readily
In the nchls of the stomach. Is just
as gopd for drown People an for Chil
dren. The Klfat nnd Original Tastetin*
ChlU Tonic. Thi Standard for 30
mn. 50c.
CLOUR IS SICK;
: II
Georgia School of Technology
RE-OPENS JAN. 4th, 1908.
One of the Alleged Night
Riders Becomes Sud
denly IK.
YOUTH IN LOVE
UR I ICC I, Tliis school is better equipped and organized in every
I ril'.LU luV LlfC department than ever before, and is prepared to do the best
I work in its history. ' * , ^ . *
Despondent Becnuse His : Advanced corrr.scK offered in Mechanical, Electrical, Tex-
i tile and Civil Engineering, Engineering Chemistry, Chemis-
Sweetheart Spurned His ; try and Architecture. Many free scholarships are still avail-
,. ! able for Georgia student's.
AnectlOnS. \ For catalogue and full information, address,
K. G. MATHESON, A. M., LL. D., President, Atlanta, Ga
RQMR, Ga.„ Dec. 23.—Clifford Clark, f
19 years old. committed *uk*ld<* herej
today by drinking an ounce of 'cu,
bolJc acid.
UNION CITY, Tenn^ Dec. M.—Th« f He had been paying attention* to
sudden illness of Arthur Cloar. one
of the eight alleged night riders on
trial for the murder of Capt. Quentin
Itankln, caused a suspension of the
trial this afternoon. The state had
completed Its testimony and had rest
ed. Tlie defense put Hud Morris and
Sam Applewhite, both defendants, on
the stand. Both men denied any con
nection with the night rider?* and gave
a circumstantial account of their
whereabouts on the night of the mur
der of Capt. Rankin.
The defense laid the foundation for
a complete alibi, and purposes to put
an the defendants on the stand, and
corroborate their testimony by mem
bers of tlielr fj mi lies. When the de
fense called Arthur Cloar to th* stand
it was announced that he was 111, and
on tho testimony of a physician, court
adjourned until tomorrow. The Indis
position of the witness -wan pronounced
temporary, and the defense promised
to be ready to resume in the morn
ing.
Walter Holt, a fisherman, from near
Hamburg, told today of Tld Burton re
ceiving n letter from tho night riders
telling Burton to attend a meeting
that night or they would bang him.
Garrett Johnson tho Loader.
The night rider* paid Holt a visit
on the night of May 2S. Holt said ho
recognised Garrett Johnson as the
leader.
Will Rogers, from near Clayton, was
introduced to corroborate the story told
by Fehringer, detailing the route taken
by him in assembling the band for the
Walnut Log ru'd. He passed Fehring-
er in the road going in tho direction
of Frederick Pinion's home about 5
o'clock In the afternoon before the
murder.
Field Burton, of Martin. Tenn., was
tho last witness introduced by the
stole. He wo* at Walnut Log the
night of the murder and was told by
the n-'ght r'ders to stay in bed. After
thsy had gone he went with Ed Pow
ell and P. C. Wurd, to the seem* of
the crime and stayed the rest of the
night. Tho defense* asked that the
court withdraw all of ihe evidence
from the Jury pertaining to other raid*
than the killing of Capt. Rankin, as
serting that such evidence wna Incom
petent because they were separate and
d'stlnct offenses. Attorney General
Caldwell, after a lengthy argument, In
sisted that tho evidence was compe
tent.
Judge .Tones expressed h!s doubt on
tho matter and stated that he would
render Ms elusion Liter.
Attempts to Provj an Alibi.
The defense began Its attempts to
prove an alibi for the eight men on
trial by the Introduet'on of Hud Mor- •
rls. one of the necused men. Morris, as
slated by Fekrlager, wao the captain
of the Hamburg branch of the night
riders and had been Identified on other
raids by several witnesses. ITe stated
that he had never been a member of
and knew nothin* whatever of tha
n'ght rider society or band, also de
nied having any conversation with
Tom Cloar on (he subject. On the night
of the murdtr of Capt. It mkln he
claimed he was wao at home after
9 o'clock with th« exception of a few
minutes, when h,* was feeding his
mules. He slept that night with hla
uncle. Will Wayster, and was seen hy
several neighbors, who came tc his
home for various res sons. The next
morning he went to Troy to sell cotton,
leaving home at about 3 o'clock.
a young woman of Rome for the past
several months and because she did
not reciprocate his affections he be
come despondent.
NEGRESS IS KILLED
WALKING TRESTLE
Rl’X DOWN BY HHAHOAltl) TltAIX
O.V KIVKK HHIIM.K XKAIl
UDKB.
ATHENS, Ga.. Dec. 28.—Yester
day afternoon a negro girt, Bessie
Wood, aged 16 years, who Used witn
her mother In this city, was run
over and killed by the southbound
Seaboard Air Line. vestibule train
at I be river bridge seven miles from
Athens.
The girl was crossing the river on
the bridge and could not get out of
tho way of the train. Her body was
severed. ’
WAS ACCIDENTAL
BUT DEAD MAN'S WIPE HAYS IT
DIDN'T API'KAU SO TO HEIt.
THOMISVIllE MYSTERY
IRL
GENIUS SOUNDS
DOOR DF GASOLINE
THOM AH V ILLS, Ga.. Doc. 23.—Ger
trude Gaddy, tho pretty elghteen-yeur-
from the
Thomas*
vllle, Hnturday night, was found about
noon in u demented condition at the
old home of Mr. Beverly, about a mile
from his present residence.
A searching party scoured the woods
for hours before tlndin* her and ex
citement over her disappearance had
reached fever heat.
When found she was lying In an old
wagon body ami was nearly froaen.
Hhe Is as y« t unable to make any
coherent statement
INVENTOR OF VACUUM AUTO
DEVICE PROMI8ES TO REVO
LUTIONIZE HONK IN.
DUSTRY.
PROMINENT MEN ATTEND
FUNERAL OF ROBT. OAVEY
NEW ORLEANS Dec. 28.—With
a committee from Ihe national house
of representative In attendance, tho
funeral of Ke|>resentattv Kobrt C.
Davey, of the second district of Lou*
.. .. .tslana, took place here thle after-
OHICAOO. Dec. lt--Tbe vacuum \ noun. Services were held at St.
produrlitc propeller t* going to revnlu. I Patrlck’a Catholic church. Inter-
l« pleat was In the Sleuirlo cemetery.
ATHENS, Ga.. Dec. 28.—A few
miles from Bishop, Charlie Kasad,
a young white man. was shot and
killed by a white man named Dicken,
tho brother of the man on whoso
farm he worked.
Dicken clalnia that the tiring of
tho gun was accidental. Kazad's
wife, who was nearby, says It
looked like Dleken aimed the gun
at her husband, though she cannot
testify positively about it.
The coroner of the county will
hold an Inquest. The load of shot
entered Kazad’s lungs, causing In
stant death.
Big Check to Vnlveroity.
ATHENS. Ga., Dec. 38,—The cliy
of Athens today delivered to the
University of Georgia a check foi
127,000, this monuy being tho
amount given by th*fpeople of Ath
ens to the university by a vote of
the people last spring. Two thous
and dollars of the amount. Is ac
crued Interest. This money will
bo used to pay off a debt on a cer
tain part of the new campus, the
alumni society having advanced the
money to tho land trustees thn.s
years since. The money will be
pnld over to tho agents of the alumni
society and will be ready for nso
when tho society begins the erection
of the new nlumni Y, M. C. A. hah.
Repairing 'i'hone Exchange,
ATHENS. Ga.. Dec. 38.—Work on
repairing the Athens Telephone Ex
change that was partially destroyed
by Are Saturday night Is gofng on
rapidly. It Is hoped that several
'phones will be pul tc use each day,
but the entire system will not be in
operation under two or three weeks.
MUCH TO BE DONE
BY CITY COUNCL
* -
WILL FIX APPROPRIATIONS AND
SALARIES FOR YEAR AND REVISE
LICENSE ORDINANCE—MEET
7 O'CLOCK. '
my.council will met tonight at T
o clock Instead of the haunt tiour tn order
to have plenty of time In whirl, to trans
act the great routine «f business that
will come up.
The salaries of the policemen, members
of the tire department and other city
employe* will be Axed tonight, an appro
priation for the year being made for each
department.
Jus
said, be driving nut on wtt|, atmos
pheric pressure. No more aaxot’ite will
be needed. John A. Wcdc. df Trover*
City, the Inventor, arrived In ttMcsgo
yesterday for the purpose of demon-
otrsttair Sis device. A public test will
he nindo some time this week.
To tha un'nttlsud the arrangement
for producing and utilising vacuum »s
motive power may appear complex.
Mr. Wede’s desertidlo n of the device
herewith will make it all simple—
maybe.
' The propeller is In the form of a
tube, built, of steel, and Is placed on
the flooring of s vehicle," said he. "By
means of electric fans the sir Is draw'n
from the tube, which, like the piston
rod of an engine, rushes forward. That
set* the vehicle tn motion, the speed
being controlled by g lever connected
with the fans.
"Th* propeller la pert,-city pr.vtt-
raM* atul I already have bean offerad
lIM.aa* from a Cbteaa» enn MV tho
right to monotaetiir,' the maehme. I
drovo yratonki) taw mnro Iw a boggy
pen pel ted hy wm of my woodrw mod/
'Ice Washington delegation in-
eluded Represent at! w« Hamlin and
Hackney, of Mlamurl; Madlaon and
Campbell, of Kansas: Rodenberg
and McGavIn, of Hllnola.
Manv prominent citizens and ofll-
clula from ovory section of the state
wore Is attendance, including tho
governor ami lieutenant-governor,
both tho Louisiana senators. McKa-
cry and rooter, anddh, entire houm
delegation from this state.
HUSSAR'S BANQUETED
BY THEIR OFFICERS
DUEL IN WHICH
BOTH WERE HIT
Fred M. Marshall and Marshall E. Bur-
gamy Shot Each Other Iw South
Macon Yesterday Morning.
A shooting affray in which both par
ticipants. PW*d M. Marshall and Marshall
H thuifnmy. wero In Jut • 1 ti.otiga
slightly, took place at 1581 Four.it Mtroet
V 1 ! 1 Macon,. yuR’.r Ai *■ margfpg at'
S:30 o clock. The cause of tho shooting
was due to domestic trouble, Init it Is
wid that there hs« been- 111 leWin-r be
tween the two men for some time.
The strange featum of the affair is
that Mrs. Marshall bad. left the Bur-
gamy homo only a few minutes before,
having been there in attendance upon
Mrs. Burgamy. who la HI. A fow min-
hUa after she had returned liurguty
went to the Marshall' home and waited
for Mr. Marshall to appear. He had
with him a double barrelled shot gun.
When Marshall appeared In tho door
way of hl» home the shooting began.
The two men. after the. first shot; fired
at each other through the door. Bur-
gamy discharged both loads of hla can.
while Marshall fired a .33 calibre pUtpf
three tfmea. Only one of tho smn!? bird
■hot struck Marshall, locating In htS
right leg Just above the knee. It Wa»
extracted without much pain.
The sheriff's office was notified afc tha
time of the shooting and officers hasten
ed to the scene of the trouble. Marshall
was found at hts home, but Burgamy
disappeared. The police thought that he
had left Uto city until lost night when
he was found at the city hospital, whore
he had gone for treatment. One of tho
bullets fired by Marshall lodged In Bur-
S my'a left shoulder. It was extracted
it night and Burgamy will . leave tho
hospital today. The wound is very pain
ful. but by no means serious.
The shooting created quite a sensation
In the neighborhood and the street iu
front of the Marshall home was crowded
with curious and Inquisitive persons for
some time. It was wondered at that
both men were not killed, as they were
only about ten yards apart.
The mutter will very probab'y bavo a
sequel In the courts.
FAIN DIRECTORS TO
MEET HERE TOMORROW
WILL DETERMINE MATTER OF
HOLDING OTHER FAIRS—INTER*
ESTING SESSION IS EXPECTED.
A meeting of the dlrectora of the Ma
con Georgia State Fair Association will
'be held In the parlors of the Lanier Hotel
tomorrow at noon for the purpose of tak
ing action on the future policy of ;h« or-,
ganlxatlon. At this meeting Uie- matter
of holding another fair will be token up
and definitely settled. In the event that
tract with the State Agricultural Society
will be signed.
There are a number of matters of gen
eral interest that will be presented to the
directors for consideration.
Deaths and Funerals
Makes tho Liver Lively.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup given
permanent relief In cases of habitual
constipation ns It stimulates the liv
er* and restores the natural action of
the bowels without Irritating these
organa 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.
BATTLESHIP FLEET
PASSES ADEN, ARABIA
ADEX. Arabia, Dec. 28.—The six
teen battleships, composing the Amer
ican battleship fleet, under command
of Rear Admiral Sperry, which Is
cruising around the world, passed this
port today, bound for Sue*. The fleet
left Colombe, Ceylon, December 20.
Jchnston.
A pall of sadness was, cast over the
business world In Macon, and through
out the city generally, by the death
at noon yesterday of Mr. Richard Wil
son Johnston. He had been ill for
rwo years with Brights’ disease, and
death came after much suffering;
Although- only thirty-six years of
age. Mr. Johnston was one of the
city's best known business men. and
his Judgment on all matters was re
garded as safe and conservative. He
wna vie®" president of tho America
National Bank, vice president of tho
Hothe • Savings Bank; m director of the
Lanjar-Taykir and Riley Company,
and was Interested in a number jf
other local enterprises.
Mr. Johnston was a man of "many
friends and admirers. He was es
teemed; in every circle for his per
sonal qualities and attributes; as well
for his ability as a business man.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, £
Marshall Johnston, tho former of
whom Is now deceased- After gradu
ating at Mercer, Mr. Johnston took
a post-graduate course at the Uni
versity of Virginia. Upon ids return
front college, ho entered business with
the lato Mr. L B. English, raider the
Dime of English, Johnston and Com
pany, conducting a cotton warehouse.
After the dissolution of this Arm, he
branched out, and assumed ae Inter
est In many enterprises. For tho la.il
two years hi* 111 health has necessi
tated hi* retirement from an active
business life.
Mr. Johnston leaves to mourn his
untimely demise a mother. Mrs. Jf. M.
Johnston; a wife, Mrs. Isabel Thomas
Johnston, formerly of Athens, and two
small daughters; a sister. Mr*. De
lance • Kountz, of Now York; two
uncles, Mr. McEwen Johnston and Mr.
J. Von Johnston, and an nunt, Mrs.,
E. J. Cooke. A host of friends sym
pathize with tlie relatives in the'r
great bereavement.
The funeral will take place tcn.or-
row from the residence. 221 Georgia
avenue, at 12 (/dock. Res'. John S.
Bunting officiating. During the fun
eral hour the American National Bank
and the Home Savings Bank will sus
pend business. Over the doors of the
former institution has been hung
crepe.
WALSH-
J. A. Walsh, of Clay county. Ga..
who died In Columbus, on the evening,
of the 19th of December, at the home
cf his ^daughter. Mrs. F. R. Doughtie.
had Veen in ill health for several
months, and v’.sited different health
resorts, but no permanent good result
ed- and was. in Columbus under medi
cal treatment when he passed away.
He was bom and reared in Clay
county, Georgia, and after hr* marriage
to' Miss Mary Cole, of Eufaula. Ala.,
in November. 1882. went to live at the
pid family homestead,” where h*a pa
rents had begun their married life.
*In many respects he followed In his
father's footsteps, especially in his ca
reer as a planter and lumber dealer.
To his fellowmen ho Was Just and true,
strong In h*s convictions of right; al
ways willing "to do unto others as
you would have them do unto you."
No m.in In his county was more high
ly respected or more universally be
loved; to hla friends and fellowmen his
word was his bond, and as an humble
Christian his kind ndvlco and gentle
influence will bo sadly missed.
His remains were lnld to rest near
his home in the shadow of New Lowell
Methodist Church, that he labored so
zealously to build, and where he was
on humble Christian leader until his
death. The Masons from his lodge IC
Fort Gaines, Ga.. attended his funeral
In a body and the little church that
was so dear to him in life was Ailed
with sorrowing friends, ami many of
the old family servants came to pay
respect to one who had been so kind
and helpful to them while he lived.
Besides a wife he leaves eleven chil
dren, nine daughters and two sons;
three of whom are married, Mrs. Fleece
R. Doughtie, of Columbus; Mrs. Wal
ter T. Credille, of Fort Gaines, and Mra,
Henry Bhlkconi. of Waycrass; also
MR. PETER STERNBURG
FOUND BEAD YESTERDAY
Was Dead When His Wife Called Him
to Breakfast—Only Recently Moved
to Macon.
Mr Peter Stemburg. 4* years old,
was found dead In bed yesterday morn
ing by his wife, who went to his room
to awake him.
On retiring the night before M
E enerni interest will be the fixing of :|m. Stornburg had not complained ot feel-
c^nses for the year. Just What matter in* badly, und his wife after calling
^ ^ . 5>ar. Just what matter
will be taken on the nesrneer lux Is un
certain. It may be continued at Slue nr
raised to $200 or even more. It is raid
that members of council differ as to what
should be the tax.
Anyway. It Is certain that tonight’s
meeting will be one of the busiest of
the year for eounctl.
SMALL FIRE AT FLIRT
OF 6IILF REFIRIHB CO
Firemen Responded to an Alarm That
Needed Prompt Attention—Little Dam-
age Done.
ing badly, and his wife after calling
him several time* to breakfast, went
into hla room to And that lie had
passed uway during the night, r
At the coroner's Inquest held yes
terday morning physicians examined
the body, and stated that Mr. Stern-
burg bad been dead for several hours,
a verdict was returned by the cpto
ner's jury that Mr. Sternburg had died
from natural causes.
Mr. and Mrs. Sternburg have only
recently moved to Maon from Indiana,
and while he has been living hero Mr.
Sternburg has been engaged" m run
ning a truck farm.
The funeral services will take place
from his late residence on Kbit street
In South Macon.
three brothers and two* slaters survive
him. one brother tn Clay county, two
in Quincy, Fla.; a sister. Mrs. J. S.
Doughtie, of Nacogdoches. Texas, and
Mrs. A. W. Brannon, of Macon.
A FRIEND.
The members of the Macon Hassart tas corner of the
response to an alarm sent in frum box
The Are was found to be at tit* ware-!
of the Gulf Keantng Company, on <
- railway and
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SMOKER THIS P. M,
BASSETT.
• ■The funeral of Mr. Len Bassett, which
Was to have taken place yesterday after
noon. was postponed.
It will take place this morning at 10
oclock^.at h!s- late residence. 126 Htrat-
ton street. The sendees will be conducted
by Rev. Mr. Ryle, nnd the Interment will
be trade In Jones Chapel cemetery.
MOVING PICTURE ACTORS
RELEASEDJROM CUSTODY
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—The lawyer*
for the city nnd those engaged by the
moving picture Interests were not
rfcady to proceed with argument* in
the ?uprcme court In Brooklyn today
for and agntnxt making permanent the
temporary Injunction secured-by the
latter against the doting of their
places of business by order of Mayor
McClellan, und the hearing was. ad
journed until tomorrow.
In a majority of the cases of actors
arrested laat Sunday In vaudeville
houses for alleged violation of the
Sunday lavr. the prisoners were dis
missed today by police magistrates,
GEORGE S. STALLINGS
IN MACON YESTERDAY
Macon chamber of. Commerce will
were given a delightful banquet *1 j Boundary street, m* s qiartnient *r-|
bob's Cafe last rvenlng br Cant W. I*, deed on the scene before the flames h*d. The Mi
Wheeler. Lieut. Lowe Wall and flout , ** ln **l morh headway and they were entertain Its member* and.their friends| •’«««••
marni. ih LJ r *l«**»Y extiMulshsd ftrfere muck dam- st an taformal *flmok*r' mi« ereslag at
55J22*, r officer* of IBS w ba^ been done. l ijMiLffrUxq fourth street at ?:p| *•«*«•
Mansgse of New York Americans Ar-
for Their Spring Training
Thle U Worth Raiding,
I«eo M. Xelluski. of M tlllMnn street,
Buffalo. N- Y. says;. . I cured tha
aaci moat annoying cold sore I ewer had
*** wish PUrbWe Arnica Bnlv«*. | a»-
*f*| INIs ante* once * dap nr two
hihi I ffajm, whon ever) fence of the mw
Ira* I was gone." Heels sN noun M4 on*
*esl ' r gjor ntto at an drug stove*. JL\
CMnpany. The Ihe was eg seed
The men assembled at the armory explosion caused by a*
and marvhfd In a body to Loh's Cafe i Un# .from the w****n. whlcn one
• 'juKj’T
« « in* ar.mnd about ten feet away from ' el'l In • wsf
f ga**-
rtf the
engage 1 Ini the business men of Martin
IMIirumiM', MMaMUMi U Uf —• I th. u, IllWiif » n m. r«r Hrtn or 4torro» - «rtS l- *h.
rMlo* *»r* m.4, by I’.K. Wbrotefc turo-riSS*. fcwtara. Ik. rip- ow.l W! . ir«M, c.rr. and Ik. wfeym, »f
Umn. W.U ml atmav—, uJ m\ma — V Ml »ror th. wm., laMi ih.i Wi h- —,r«t fn, thr but
>»t tb- men. Tb. Mtra wm ■ I'——M <•>» itHnwi. «.M ttuxrW im ( tn..', Utk'Uth.
IVbtiul on-, .ml will niK b* mm for. Ul , u
pitro b, lb. rtnw. U( Ih. M.CM njfipro ” ,C .uto
nuu.ro. |111, knn Wuukl b, uuU.r H-
Stallings,
h>* >lr«. SlsUtnga :•:»
* sisv In Mae«m a. ti»e j-
.Jore en nut* to th. nr s
the Meadows, at Haddocks, 1
Mr. MslUngs Is well know
ffrlnly among boas boM pss
i«4*Mt sf bis rr*»m‘ ‘
Tuesday Night, December 29th.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
KLAW &r ERCANGER'H
‘The Right Of Way”
With
GUY STANDING
And f
Theodore Roberts
Thursday Night, December 31.
Blanche Walsh
In Her New-Piny
THE TEST
By Jules Ecltert Goodman
The New York World saysr - It lit a
play that -should he scegi by every man,
woman and child In every walk of Jifn*
Prices—25c to $L£0«
FRIDAY, JAN;.* ~1st
Matinee 2*30. Night.8;lS
AT CRIPPLE CREEK
By Hal Reid. T
Without doubt tbo greatest <nteptam
pin- ever presented, A trun story or
the west. A story‘that ■hehK* the au
dience speeibound. Full of heart in
terest. pathos anl l gbbd' , clfe&K ddWiedyT
A cast of unusual, ewjcUence. Greafc,
scenic and electrical effects; Positively
the greatest sensational production,
ever presented.
Lyric Theater
i# y
Musical Comedian,
BAUfY S TAYLOR
White Folks In 1
KOON KOMEDY
PaLhe’s PopuIiPictuTes
$2,500,000.00 SAFELY LOANED.
During th* last 16 years we hare loan
ed $2,500,000.00 on Meal Estate for liomY
and foreign Investors. Safest and most
profitable Investment. Those desiring to
borrow or having money to Invest will
find it to their interest to see us.
Thomas B. West. Secretary and Attorney;
LOANS. _ .... .
Negotiated promptly on im :
proved farms and city proper?
ty on easy terms and at lowest
market rates.
If you need money call on ua
HOWARD M. SMITH & CO.
563 Mulberry Sti MACON. GA»
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate* Mortgage!
Macon. Ga.
S. S. Par melee
. Company,
Carriages, Buggies,. Wagons, Carts
Harness, Sad,lies, Bicyc^oj, Baby Car-
.f .
Largest stock in the South to saloct
from. A o'ensuro to serve you.
S. S. PARMELEE CO. Macon. Ga.
SPECIALJOTICE!
To the Directors of the Macon
Georgia State Fair
Association.
m*. • .1*1.. i.ti-.n lib* *tto: roil. #.i nnr.
I 'uiJro.^L]
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