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THE MACON DAjLY TELuGUArlU RVKDNEbOA? l/ORKIHG, i«CEjfBEB 60, 190.y. LUZIANINE A MONEY SAVER A PALATE PLEASER SATISFACTORY IN EVERY WAY Sold Everywhere. THE REILY-TAYLOR CO. 25c—1-lb. can. New Orleans. A. B. SMALL CO., Macon, Whole sale Agents. COUNCIL ACTS I ON NEAR BEER 6oma Applications for Licenses Qranted and Others Refused—Protest From Residents of Vlnevllle. Near-beer was an Important topic at last night's session op city cotmrll. action t*e(n» taken on forty-sis applications for licenses. Of this number twenty-sis were granted, four refused, and slsteen carrwd over for consldenstlon by commit- * tKc following near-beer llrensea were granted: 1*. J. Cassidy, J. U. Ilrooks J. If. Herndon, J. K. Busch. J. J. Flahive, John Murphy. John McOInty. C. Rich mond, Cook Hrewlng Company. J. T. Groom, John McCafferty, O, W. Ilaaa. D. J. 1 link hr. (twice). J. H. Travers. J. A. r dall. Hugh Cassidy. I). Cunningham. N. frhlnliolser, II. M. Griggs. Travers A Cassidy. Ed Cassidy. James nnd Den nis Cassidy. C. E. Chambliss. Ed. Mundy and John Home. W. R. Ilnindage P. Cl. lltffdlB. James and Dennis Cassidy. Pool room licenses were Issued to P. J. Cassidy and C. Richmond. Applications for near-beer license* wero received from the follow'ng: I<. J. Dink ier. O. W. Poston. M. O’Hara. J. W. Wat- aon. B. D. Douglass W. P DdnuC, II Douglass, W. C. Groves. J. R. Webti, Webb ft Hpenrer. Kerme-uw Restaurant Corn pony, J" W. tort*. C. C. Porter. W. K. Ijiwrence, J. P. ttevlln The petition, of O. O. Ilrew mid J. J. flroxton. located within Vlnevllle. nnd It. •r. Thom., nnd t. F. Thoinn. wern dc- nled. The petition of C. K. Itnndnll wnn also denied. ... . .. C. E. Randall made application at the last mooting of cotfhcil for permission to conduct Ilia business of a rotall near- beer dealer, signing hlmsslf "a* a vet eran." Th® committee reported that his license be granted ujion the payment of the tax of IKK). Council refused to ac cept tha eommlttee’a report, however, and after revoking It. declined to Issue a li cense to the petitioner. The position of council. aa stated by Alderman Kail. Is that no license should b® glvep to any veteran without tb« full payment of tha tax. He said that, despite the decision of the court of Hppcnts, ho did r.ut think tho veterans should he accorded free licenses for the sale of near-beer. Mr. Hall's argument was unanimously surtalned by council. This action Indicates thut no peraon will, aa a veteran, procuto u license for the sale of tiear-b«rr from the Macon council, hut must pay the same tax aa any other dealer. A petition from reildenta of the Vlne- vllle branch section of the city, request ing council to prohibit tho sale oi near- beer In that specific teriltory. was refer red to the police committee. Aa iwo un- pllcatlona from that section have already been denied. It Is not likely that the sale of near-beer In the vicinity of Wesleyan College and els\whe.e In the Vlnevllle residential section will ba allowed. appoTnMme AT Setter Pollc, mill Fir* Protection for City Now Aiiuroit—Offlo, of Llconio Inip.c tor erected nnd Filled. Rtrp. look Inn to the Incrmoo of both tho pollc* ond tho flro drporlmonlt on.' tho Lrltrr promotion of tho city hy both, were token by council In mootlnf last night By resolution of Alderman Robert the employment of another member of the fire department was autinirtsed. Mayor Mil ler's appointment of W. A. Thompson was also confirmed. The new member succeeds Mr. W. A. Jordan, whose time Is occupied as inspector of buildings and premises. Rv resolution of Aldqrman Wheeler the anpropilatlon of a sum sufficient to pur chase four horses and equipment for use hy three special mounted policemen and CITY COUNCIL ROUTINE WORK Tan Thousand Dollars Appropriated For New Paving—Refuted to Reduce Pool Rooms License—Oth«r Matters. With Mayor Miller presiding and every member present, council met at 7 o’clock mat night to enter upon tha most Important and largest Individual budget of work of the whole year. The first matter waa the application of Hugh Cadsldy for the- mm Won gf a fine of $160 which was imposed upon him by the recorder on August 4. His petition was referred to the police com mittee. W. Turner, 8r„ ; f>etltk>ned that- the sidewalks In the vicinity of tho Intersection of Rqsm and Calhonn streets be paved. The matter was re ferred . petition was read asking for.-a light at the corner of Jackson und Elm streets. Tho matter was refer red. The petition of II. A. Wise and Co., representing M. F. Ellis nnd W. M. Gordon, asking for the improvement of ltoss street, between Elm and Boun dary. was referred to tho comm’tteo on streets and sidewalks. Tho annual report of city recorder, Hon. J. Urquhurt was read nnd filed. The recorder reported that 2,88$ eases hud been heard by him during the year, and that fines In exccsh of nine thousand dolhrs were collected. Of this amount $061 was remitted. The recorder urged the appointment of n probation officer to assist In tho refor- mat'on of th** criminal youths of the city. Ho said that at present he was hampered by the lack of elastic laws In dealing with this lick. The report also dealt with the changes that had been made In the clerical work of the re corder's court. The report of the hoard of health wns rend. It la found elsewhere In thru* columns. The report of Auditor Jpinlion wax rend. It d'sclnsed n .abortagcuof,.11.43$, In the accounts of the clerk of the re corder’s court, as neenrring between* December. 1907, and October, 1908. The retltlon of pool room proprie tors asking for a reduction In th« li cense of $3for each table was ad versely reported upon by the commit tee, Hum Mayer, chairman. It develop ed that the committee had not hfld any of the petitioners before them re cently. It wns then moved , that tho re|>ort ba sent back to the committee. Upon the call of ayes and noes by Alderman Mayer this resolution was not adopted. Mayor Miller's 1 vote breaking n tie. Pool room proprietor* wero then Invited to address council upon the matter of their* petition.* Mr. J. W. Turner took the floor. He said the present license Whs unreasonable nnfl entirely too high. He urged a li cense of about $25 or less. Council declined to change the license, which will remain at $36 per table. Upon recommendation of the finance committee. Alderman Wheeler's resolu tion calling fur an appropriation of $10,000 for new paving was unanimous ly adopted. It was stated that tho work would begin at one. c California Agency Breaks World Record The Rend Advertising Acency of l«ng Angeles wants to hear from Agencies that can show a greater volume of lo cal business. During the month of October this Agency placed In the Los Angeles daily piper? 144.151 lines of advertising— representing 42 local accounts. On October 26 (Sunday), 18.04$ agate lines —over nine pages—none of which was department store copy. The Read Advertising Agency Is fast Increasing Its business In the national Reid. Correspondence Invited. READ ADVERTISING AGENCY, 411*416 S<n Fernando Building. Los Angslts, California. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HELD OPEN HOUSE LAST NIGHT -—-» s BIG ATTENDANCE HEARD GRATI FYING A88URANCE8 OF CITY’8 BRIGHT PR08PECT8—TOURI8T8 HOTEL. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, BIG TERMINAL 8TATION AND LARGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND OFFICE BUILDING IN 8IGHT. The smoker given by the Macon Chamber of Commerce last night was largely attended, and several good speeches wero made, embodying suggestions for the promotion of Macon's Interests. President J. F. Heard presided, and eliminated formality In the following language: ’As president of the Chamber of Commerce, our secretary said I must be here to start the smoker off right. Knowing you gentlemen as I do, I am certain when It comes to eating and smoking and drinking, you do not need anybody to start you off. You may need somebody to stop you. “Haring only recently been elect- oil president of this worthy organlza- 4Jon, I am not prepared to tell you what we have done, and as I must say something to get the smoker started off. I'll tell you a few things we are going to do. * “Our secretary called my atten tion to a little talk of Mr. Forbes, ^president of tho Commercial Club of Montgomery, In which Mr. Forbes styled tho aldermnnlc hoard as the city fathers, nnd the commercial club as the city mothers. While the word ''mother* touches the ten- derest chord in my whole heart, and makes my whole being ready to bend to a mother's beck and call, I am unwilling to accept that appel- atlon for this body of my fellow clt- Isens. The work that lies before us Is not woman's work. “There Is an ominous task for us to perform. The accumulations of generations of duties not done lay now at our doors. Our fathers have Issued bonds for us to pay along this line, and they are now due with Interest, simple and compound. Du 7 ties for us to perform are too in numerable for me to attempt to re call on this occasion, so I’ll mention only a few. “Macon Is most favorably situated geographically. There Is not a sister city in this “goodly” land of ours ■surrounded hy bitter agricultural lands than this grand old town of * urrpul ours. “With tho fertile lands surround ing her, populated as they are, hy tho bravest, truest, and most Intel ligent farmers from Maine to Texas, thero Is no reason why Macon, CJa., should not bo one of the most pros perous cities In this great United States. In addition to these advan ces, wo are most admirably sit uated—on both sides of tho Ocmul- geo river, right at the head of nav igation—what n wonderful situa tion. Still further, wo have tho tlnpst public roads and public schools south of Mason and Dixon’s line. “Now, Just a few things wo ex pect to do; we can do; we must do. ed In order to realize what can be ac complished for the good of every* citi zen In this community. “There should be an active co-oper ation between the city and the county officials In furthering public improve ments that should be undertaken and carried out, and If the proper authori- te* will carry Into effect the public improvements that have long been de layed, and that are essential to the growth of this community, they, will realize In a very short period of years more from the Increase of taxable val ues than the outlay and sharing in this prosperity will likewise be the citizens of the community. “The public Improvements under taken during my administration In 1894, which Involved an outlay of le.is than $150,000, ha» led up to an In crease of taxable valye fl of that year from $14,600,000 to twenty-one and three-fourths millions in the present year. "If tho city had not undertaken those public Improvements at that time, no such Increase would likely have re sulted and every year since then con stant developments have resulted which can bo traced, directly, to tlikt expenditure. “The population of our city has kept pace with the Increase of values and It Is a conservative prediction to gay that within ten years our present pop ulation will Increase up to 76,000 to $100.000—thero Is iiiorc than a proba bility of this being accomplished if tho proper efforts are made tD do so. The natural growth of the surrounding territory to Macon, whlcl* has been keeping nice with our oven, will lead up to this result. '•* “Fifteen years ago the ground value in oertuin business sections woulo have been considered high at $500 per. front foot, whereas today these same locations can not ho purchased at less than $1,000 per front foot. In the resi dent section, values that were based on $35 and $40 per front foot In 1894 are now held at from $100 to $110. “Population ha 8 much to do with the Increase of values nnd tho percentage of Increase of population will witness a great Increoso In valuations. In 1896 there were not many more than fifteen men in Macon who were rated In excess of $100,000 nnd today there are over alxty whose rating Is from $100,000 upwards to a million—the* combined wealth of theac parties would exceed fifteen millions. “There Is no public or private improve ment or the financing of any local mat ter. that could not be accomplished by these gwrtles with byt little aid from out side source*. It has always been my Idea that baokol by the agricultural section thsLt surrounds us, the proper develop ment of manufacturing Interests with .» natural increase—without a spastnod:*! one—would give Macon a greater locmfil In growth and population than any other city In tho south. “From every standpoint that ono can take a view—Its trade opportunities, cli matic. social and educational advantages -substantiates this fact and could costly jhsssuftm&'xssu & rslricnb.aoctloj. will constancy lend up to Increase of values and no safer it more profitable Investment could be made than a judlciot 4 purchase of real estate. “Tho co-operation ot the city and the county In the Improvement of the atresia nnd public hlghwuys and tho ppe.Vng thereby of territory now Inaccsslblc. will have a tendency to bring Qur pomilatl.'m closer together—the congestion of wnlctt will also lead up to constantly increasing values. “It Is the present Intention of a few E srtlcs to organise Immediately after the cglnnlng of the i new year a financial corporation with a capitalization of from $250,000 to 1500.000. Which will be tak>n almost entirely 1 by* local parties. ■ for the prises and., Jhn bulbing up of the sur rounding* sections and the erection* of building*..In._the- 4 business as-well as In In John Grier, a negro waiter finpl »v*1 by the Stewart House on Fourth street endeavored to commit suicide by tak ing the laudanum route last night. About 9 o’clock in one of the rooms of the hotel, Grier swallowed a quanti ty of the drug. and. some of the em ployes became alremed a h!s action* and sent for the hospital ambulance. No reason is assigned for his trying to shuffle off. and he was too stupefied on arriving at tho hospital to make any statement. The doctors at the hospital stated last night that he was in a very seri ous condition and that they could not tell whether ho would recover or not. consoTkilled BY EARTHQUAKE Arthur S. Cheney And Wife Lose.Lives At Messina. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—That Arthur 8. Cheney, American consul at Messina. Sicily, and his wife lost their lives In the earthquake disaster which devastated that city yesterday. Is Indicated by an official dispatch received tonight by the state department from Stuart Lupton. American vice consul at Messina. The Information, which was from Malta, fol lows: - . "The Messina consulate destroyed and consul and wife supposed to be dead. (Signed) “LUPTON." Consul Gale, at Malta, In forwarding Our Printed Price List of Shoes Can bo hud upon application in person or by mail or phono. Get One , Council's action on this was unanimous. The resolution provides as follows: Whereas, the large Increase In the tel* rltnry of the cltv by the recent annexa tlon of a large portion of Vlnevllle. end the annexation a few years since of llu gucnln Heights and a portion of Vino- vtlte. renders It Impossible that tho In habitants of this annexed territory can l*o given proper protection without a decided Inert*•• of tho police force of io city, and Whereas, said annexed territory Is In many rises so thinly settled ns to make “s proper policing a matter of YtlfttMltv! Therefore, bo It resolved by council, and It Is hereby ordered That the present police force of tho city of Macon be Increased hy adding thereto three mounted men. and the finance com mittee Is hereby authorised to provide In the budget for 19«8 uu amount of money sufficient to purchase the horses and equipment for said three additional men. and also for the purchase or a horse nnd equipment for the chief of police, In order, that the discipline hnd efficiency of tho entire police force tray be Increased by the constaht visits and Inspection of the chief over the entire territory covered hy the police department of the city. Mayor Miller's appointments of R. ft. Howard. K. Mulnoitnnd and Oscar Abel as the new members of the force were confirmed. Mayor Mllle- pointed out that there wae rosily the addition of only one man to the police force, us there worn now only two city detectives and a Vacancy liud lust l*e*n created by the fi ction of Mr. I«*o Herrington to the office of license inspector. By resolution of Abb-mtaiv Mayer evun ell adopted an ordinance creating the of flee of license Insucctor. nt a salary of $1,300. Mr. l.co. Herrington, the police- d. unis u to the office. Hv last night's action count I| provided for special police protection fir the re cently annexed territory, crested toe of fice of license Inspector, and recognised the office of Inspector of hull.tlngi and i extra member nt and compare them with those of 1894 to ■PIMVHWflltntslj Increased, nnd prosperity would nceruo there from and woul<1 - be helpful tn tnanv ways—especially In matters where financing Is to b« undertaken. * believe Hint a progressive nnd liber handling of this situation b Within tho next twolv'e month., we j »,«.* Si? STftM arc going to bulla ono Of the nicest the old landmarks wiu.be removed, tourist hotel. In the country, a hand- £“.'«* ’’!& *® ■S&ft&JSS homo Chamber of Commerce build- * * rr.ldrnl Mrtt.nx pf ttJay ing, secure a new union terminal station, foster and eneouraRo tho tnnxnlUcent boat lino that wo have, and lend n helping hand to overy- thlnn thnt Is for tho upbuilding and betterment of Macon. One man can't do this, Iwo men can't do It. nor can a dor.cn do it, but If we will ___ all get together and null together ministration would lead up to having It would ho n most .tun.......... ,i,, ’ tho*. who nre being lienefited hy the of- ii "uuin uu a most dangerous thing ...... ... ..... ..m.., n . ..........^,..1 with for anything to got In our way. We would simply run right nlong over any obstacle Just like It was not there. When tho croaker niul knock er sen we mean business, they will not only not oppose ns. hut will fall In lino and help us, and then brag more than anybody about what we have done. We don't wnnt to fight railroads and capital and everything that Is In sight, but we want to mar* out the way, nnd got them all to fall In line and help us. We need them all Just as bndty ns they need ns. We need more railroads, more peo ple, and uioro capital, nnd we want to go cheerfully ahead lo a blggei and better Macon." Selivt tilt- Sli (ermine tlio pit ling In I'liv nn-1 roM. L*tl, tl re wil- do tho pretnteea. employing the Are department tWe of tbta position. the Are department tn facilitate the 4u President Heard then Introduced Mr. Eugene Anderson, former secretary of .. HSI^S th. Chamber of Commerce, Who told court house more nopul.tlnn thnn any of ihe trials of a secretary amt mu do -tl'»r »uthr-n city. New Orleans not ex- sugar.tlnns ! eeptld; that she was th. geogrophtral S5R5 hSto.wSwir M»t renter of the .tot. and po.se.sed health WOUUI KHIU incrs-uy one ui nit- percentages In Increase of population of nny city In the south. “Macon Is fnvntabln known In all sec tions throughout the north and middle west tilt a city possessing great advant ages. but one whose opportunities nre not promptly token advantage of by Its own citizens. * The weathering of the financial storms that have stood In Its path of progress in the last fifteen years Is regarded ns one of the host Indications of Its wonderful recuperative powers: no other city In tho country could have withstood these as well. ~I .shall Ik* glnd to co-operate with the members of tho Chamber of Commerce In nny way possible and I am positive thnt wo can accomplish anvthlng we un dertake. Tho measure of our success will he winged by the efforts we make. With b*, wish... ycur, vsrs i .r ; nv. HNR , t Mr. W. T. Anderson, of The Macon Telegraph, told th* story of Macon’s hav ing within a radius of flftw miles of her court house more population than any NEGRO WAITER TRIES SUICIDE WAITER AT STEWART HOU8- TAKES LAUDANUM WITH SUI CIDAL INTENT. -uiioui >mit, ui m lurwaruinK the dispatch by cable, added that Lup- ton is supposed to have escaped. Ho also stated tliat a British warship had left Malta for Messina to assist In the work of rtscue. Arthur S. Cheney is a native of Illinois, but was appointed consul to Messina from Connecticut August 15, 1005. Stu art Lupton. who Is from Tennessee, was only recently appointed vice and deputy consul at Messina, and had Just arrived at his post, succeeding Joseph' H. Pierce, his post. Jtullan. ACTIVITY IS RESUMED - IN THE LCCAL COURTS GlowingHeat From Every Ounce ofFueL When the m :rcury*drops out of sight, and you just can't keep the house warm, you 11 find it wonderhsly convenient to use a PERFECTION Oil Heater j (Equipped with Smokeless Device) li t very light—carry it about—heal any cold . room. Turn the wick high or low—^no danger—no smoke—no smell. Euily cared lor and gives nine hours oi cozy comicrt at one Idling ot ’ brats lont. . Finished in nickel and japan. Every healer warranted. The Lamp i with its flood ol steady, 11 brilliant light is idesl lor the long winter evenings —read or sew by it—won’t lire your eyes. Latest unproved central dralt burner. Made ol brass, nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. *11 your dealer cannot supply the Rayo Lamp or Pcricdioa Oil Hsafer, write mu' nearest agency lor a descriptive circular, STANDARD OIL COMPANY • (Incorporated) Brief Session of the Superior Court Yesterday for Purpose of Hearing Demurrers. On Wednesday, January 6, Judge Felton will hold a special session of the superior court for the purpose of granting charters. There have been more than a score of applications for charters Hied,with the-superior.court within the last two months and all of them will be acted upon at this ses sion. A brief session of the court was held yesterday and argument on a number demurrers was heard. Tho demur rer of tho Dublin Buggy Company‘Vs.’ W. N. Shlnholset* was overruled. .. ^ • The civil session of the city court, which wns Interrupted by the Christ mas holidays, will be resumed Mon day morning. A number of Impor tant suits are assigned for hearing. Tho federal court leaves Monday for Albany for a week’s session. On Monday. January 11, the. regular term of the United States co.urt will bo convened in Augusta. — J The Telegraph Business Of fice, 452 Cherry street. Edito rial Rooms upstairs, next door. GOOD RACES RUN AT SAVANNAH TRACK AUTUMN FLOWER MAKES NEW TRACK. RECORD—MILE AND FORTY YARDS IN 1:48. SAVANNAH. Gq., Dec. 29—The best races of the Savannah meet were run itt llu- Thunderbolt track tills after noon. The feature of the afternoon was the hanging up of a neVr track record-by Autumn.Flower, Crowley up, In the second race.' She did a: mile and forty yards jin 1:48 3-5. Thero Is-a-marked Improvement In *a!l ogcs, six furlongs— Wb’Skbroom, 3 to 1, v£on; Risk, 8 to U second; I.ucullus, 7 to 10, ‘third. Time. 1:19.. Second race, mile and Jorty yards, for throe-year-olds and up—Autumn Flower, 6'to 5, won; Frank Lalor, 2‘to 1, second; St, Valentine, even, third; Time. 1:48 0-5.. ... Third race. ^1-2 furlongs, two-year-, olds* pure—Miss Inmgone. 8 to 1/won; Poeothaglio. 2 to' 5. second; Belle of q Ball, 3 (o 1. third. Time 1:12 1-Sv Fourth race, pure $150, selling, foi* thive-ryenr-olda and up. she furlongs— Belle of the Bay. even, won; Away, .5 to 2,* second; Sam Clay, 3 to 1, 'third, ‘m.- It 19. Fifth ttute.“*lx furlongs—Ensley, 15 t,Q 3. AVQPl- Anna Smith. 3 to v l. second; the Ram. 3 to 5. th’rd. Time 1:18 45. jjr .- - t .. ... the value of a bonded warehouse to tho city. He stated that a few yean ago Macon’s cotton receipts aggregated 00.000 bales per annum. That they had fallen away to less than 75.000 bales and that bales within a short, time. Mr. A. D. Schofield, of the J. R. Scho field 8ons Iron Works, responded to tho call for a talk and admonished the* dlence on the value of co-opcrntlon. would help the cause. A letter from Mr. Henry Horne \v then read r.s follows: "Mr. J. F. Heard. President, "Macon. Ga. "Dear 8lr: I regret that It will not and beauty unnvrtrhnhle: that she enjoy, ed th* distinction of having more sleep ing car* enter her depots than nny other city In this section of countrv thus back ing up th? argument thal Macon Is the logical site for a tourist’s hotel nnd mam moth terminal station. He called alt* ** > serving of >tlb^ that Mr. WARRANT SWORN OUT FOR 6US GORDON Murder Is Verdict ol Coroner*s . Will De Tried ot Next Term of tu- porter Court. A warrant was ewom o by Coroner T. K Yeung i I Urmrat Ml InTxbeo, a Imght about w>Uo 'th as*; E. B. HARRIS & CO. bo possible for me to attend the *mok- tlon to the hanking fsetlltle* of the city. *r tnninht. owing to my absence from and ft!*® the splendid representation of th* cltv and desiring tn give what en- \ to* couregcmcnt I can lo the members of I a motion the chamber of commerce | n *• refreshments, mad* a motto* work for the comlt)g year, I am J I H 8HHH to you some views which I hope will. splendid tribute, he roouested to tell of bo conducive In furthering the ends! the progress of thr enterprises Ue was Mmnll.r *" *° m0C “ «- j " vTwTn.hln u.ur.nr. that .11 •Thi >«r how. „«.. hrleh , j 2a.nsr n iLrsari» & e prospect for the advancement of our i sure that nil four of the enterprise* would city a* any in its previous history. I assume definite shape before January, up ud do.-!* to Mk. ndv.nt.fr> of >•£ VnL,'''XSL r |i h?, V *.t^i •up and doing” to take advantage of ’JJhXi jin 5 * - the opportunities that Will be present- ^prrln) to read data that would dew ' strata that Macon hadjentered upon a 1 nrw if. and that the Chamber of,Com metre lu»d lH«come a factor In Macv.i affair*. He wanted Industries Induced ti com* lo Macon sufficient to tsk* every horse power to be generated by the big dam of the Central Georgia Power Com pany. and hr th* lime they erect the «rcnsd dam w* will have advanced oo far Industrially that we will be waiting on the power company for ' —— the new enterprises. Mr. It B Ford advocated bonded ware house® along the ra!ln%»d :rarka which H-mttd open up m»r cltv streets, save the dr erase, andred^ ""mSd and put her in the fnmt ranks ss a t krt. He dwelt on (he mhwni tt navigation and told lbs “ Jury and iGood Time? MARCHING CLUB FOR THE INAUGURATION COMMITTEE NAMED COMPRISING ONE MEMBER FROM EACH DISTRICT. ATLANTA. Ga.. Dec. 29.—Active prep- Thirty Days Dr. A. B. Hinkle Will help those who are willing to do the best they can. CHRONIC DISEASES Will be treated in his offices for one-half ■ usual charges until February 1. THINK ’ - Before you place your health and perhaps your life iff'the hands of a pliysician. DR, HINKLE Is no stranger to the people-of- Macon, and. hundreds 'have— been restored to health in sixty days from date of commencing treatment. . • REMEMBER One thing, Dr. Hinkle will not suggest ■a disease for you to have by naming every disease known to man or woman and claim to De a specialist of all.' 1 Go to his offices and let^hlm trtet you scientifically, for he is'prepareu to make any Investigation- thirt*sell)-aid in diagnosing your case, and will know your trouble before treatment is com- j menced. Beg'n the Neu^ a year.«rJ»hb% j by getting your mind and body strong. Act upon your judgment and liot Utlow anv one to Influence you .until jpu.bove ,, consulted DR. HINKLE, . Offices No. 572 Cherry St. Phone 917—2 Calls. arntion Is being made to have ready for the inauguration of President-elect Wm. II, Taft next March a marching club of 1,000 members, who will take part in the big Washington parade on tho day of the Inauguration of the distinguished Ohioan, who Is now taking a rest in the neigh boring Georgia city of Augusta. The dub will be formed from support ers of Judge Taft In fcvery congressional district of the state, nnd will be accom panied to Washington by 110 cadets o! the Georgia Military College t»t Mllledgc- First Vnynesl Second daily what Mr. Wlnshlp.bad said or tho tounsts hotel, and stated that If the other capital was raised he would sub •rite 820.000 toward It. • _ Mr. Knimett Small, former nresldent of the Chamber of Commerce. Indulged in reminiscences*, nnd told some stories -il lustrating the advantages Macon enjoyed •er other clttca hereabout*. President H. T. Powell, of the Macon Savings Bank, called on CcL George W- Duncan to talk about Macon real estate. ~>l Duncan said he tltkod real estate •vorybody he come acroeo and could no reason for making an exception In this Instance: that we -needed mono houses for the people, and more .tomes IPr the thrifty: that Mr. Powell os president of the Macon Clearing Boom .JJJgJ* Association, should provide money Ot a Schwa ntwelss. , Jj. Phillips, Third District—W. E. Burch, of Haw- klnsvlllc. _ „ ... . _ Fourth District—C. E. Smith, of Car- n Fifth District—Henry S. Jackson, of A Sixth* District—Warren Edwards, of Macon, who Is also tho chairman of the committee. „ „ ^ of Cc . Ninth District—B. F. Anderson, of Dali- BLOOD POISON SPECIALISTS. If you. hsn\e. rash, copper-colored spots, falling hair, soro mouth and throat, aching, bone*, ulcers. One course ot. Berlfno. 70 pills taken in 30 days wifi heal all ulcers no .matter where located, or how many. Your .pains will nil van ish the 14th day. - Thin course mail ed In plain boxes upon receipt of $10.00 by registered letter, or postal order. We guaranteo three courses taken at proper intervals under our direction will permanently cure worst cases or money bade. One course will convince you. J.ct us save you from blindness, paralysis, locomotor- ataxia. New York City.’ FOURTEEN TEARS FOR BOSS ABRAHAM RUEF JUDGE LAWLER GIVES KING GRAFT ER LONG TERM AT SAN QUENTIN. building of homes and sthus prosper the | work^oY Sni\J i-'opir."except the 5/*cSE poor r. »I «•»«* nan out oF his tors. ; ™' £ r .■o.gnv.,**ra.«g*“»HrT5 ; rJa'in**£nu SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29.—Abrahan Rucf. formerly political boss of San Fran of Atlanta, the mem-1 cisco, today was sentenced to fohrtcc Of' the committee from tMa flftk i«*ars in tho state penitentiary at So. •tlve steps to have a from the district and ;or of Com ^ ■ tan formation that he and Mr. JSmory .-pr- |hrl . ship had made a ranvass a fe* daj^* jtaSl«- showing In the Washington pa- gjj 13 ««■«*“» *"“* *’•* wm •* —- * “ ” Mr. Jackson says that the deslre to pay ‘e ^Xuxe’vote'lor 1 JuilKO SS £ thochirge’o? nnSTVou county VC nTSLl SgSEjr’TrnA- Georgians make a cred-. \•Ji.i.i . f tL \v„«.hirurton n.i-! chlse to the l nltcd railroads. . . He cited this to sEoaTthe unanimity I* of the Macon people at the PrOJJht and the wtUtngnaaa of her citizens to \ J < back good things. The president dlsml with thanks to est c.na urged every turn to the regular and for each man to The trial end d In the Ruef on December 10 after ! weeks. largo-1 I«,t night -tiling big dinner t, often tho niakrr of « UAD TODAY. Why not? Ox.r-.xtlog ni.xn, ,xtrn work for tho itomxch and bow.lx. Yon've got to mtfer If yon don't k.lp nntmv unload with t'ASCA- RKTi>. "Th.y work whllt you iWp" —yoa'ro O. K. In tho n. m.. To night'. tho night to ->ko ,-«ro ot lo- morrow IIS ca- inniMW hot ««! ■ (mi- went. All «l .. •• DlM'M ullcp la li e *1X14. MU.'WO u 111 * itl i. I; • - i at (cast hv Hstf IUki-1 <