Newspaper Page Text
THE T WTCE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPE
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907.
A Happy Home
To have a happy home you must have children,
as they are great happy-home makers. If a weak
woman, you can be made strong enough to bear
healthy children, with little pain or discomfort to
yourself, by taking
violated Safety
APPLIANCE LAW
THEY LOVE THEIR TREES SO
THAT ENGINEER IS PUZZLED.
On Forsyth street, where the side
walks are being treaded out. the city i
engineer found some ladies weeping >
ye - terday over ;he fact that the trees,
in front of their houses must go. Some
of the trees are directly'In the center!
of the proposed sidewalk., and when i
the engineer said the trees must .bo
Twenty cases of violation of the
safety applianct law. passed in 1593,
have been reported to the District At-,
torney’s office by the Interstate Com-
. n-.erce Commission, from Washington. cu: down, or else have no sidewalk, the i a P:
The violations, which were committed j ladies said they preferred the tries to ,n
by tin- A'ntst 1-.no R..ilruad. the .- i dew a Ik. And now the e::gineer 7:
were discovered by Inspectors in the studying up a compromise.
: employ of the commission at Way-
SET LAW 1110II0II
10 STOP IDE REVOLT
0AR0U1
WINE
OF |
Woman’s Relief
It will ease away all your pain, reduce inflam
mation, cure leucorrhea (whites),falling womb, ovar
ian trouble, disordered menses, backache, headache,
etc., and make childbirth natural and easy. Try it.
At every drug store in $1.00 bottles.
cross. Cured of Bright’s Disease.
Assistant District Attorney Storrs : Geo. a. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills,
forwarded the papers to Valdosta yes- j Lawrence Co., X. T.. writes: 'T had
terday Waycross being in the Val- j kidney disease for twelve rears; had
dosta district The penalty in each , taken a well known kidney medicine
j ease is $100. The cases were filed heroj and other remedies that were recom-
; by request of the Interstate Commerce j mended, but got no relief until I be-
Lh Commission. j gan using Foley’s Kidney Cure. The
" 1 — j first half botttle relieved me and four
■.jG AUTOMOBILES BEING ; bottles have cured me of this terrible
BEING ORDERED IN BIG LOTS ; disease. Before I began taking
[ Foley’s Kidney Cure X had to take
A local automobile firm has recent- water about every fifteen minut/es.
ly sent an order for fifty automobiles : day and night and passed a brick-dust
to answer an immediate demand for substance and sometimes a slimy sub-
WRITE US A UTTER
freely and frankly, telling os all yonr
troubles. We will send free advice (In
plain sealed envelope). Address: La
dies’ Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
“DUE TO CARDUI
and nothing else, is my baby ginl, now
two week:; old,” writes Mrs. J. P.
West, of Webster City, Iowa. “She
is a fine, healthy babe and we are
both doing nicely.”
AiSimi
automobiles in this city. Already
iu this section this firm has sold 75
of the same make, and still orders
' j are coming in for them.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB WILL
OPPOSE SLOW SPEED
Around the Police
Court and Station
The Man Who Slept.
Taylor XVcaner is .i negro who went
to the union depot to see about a
trunk. He was overcome by the warmth
of the weather and sleep was hW por
tion. In spite of ail be could do he
couldn’t keep from sleeping. He could
s ; eep standing up as well as lying
down, and his naps in a sitting posi
tion were dreams. The officers did all
they could to get him awake long
enough to leave the waiting room, but
U. S. DISTRICT COURT
DROPPED SIX CASES
An order of nolle prosequi was en
tered in the United States District
court in the case of the United States
against Arthur L. Clements, who was
charged with furnishing raw mate
rial for an illicit distillery operated
by “Wild Bill”, the moonshiner who
was sent up for six years recently.
Clements pleaded guilty to a sim
ilar charge so the charge connecting
him with “Wild Bill’' was dropped.
Similar orders were passed in the
cases of John Gay and Peter Den
nis. negro men. who had been held
for the same offense.
Clemency was hown in the casees
of Annie K. Fuller, who were charged
with making a false claim for a pen
sion and Mary Carroll and Lizzie
he wouldn't wake up. It either a
case of loitering or intense sleepiness j Baldwin negroes, who had certified to
hr -light on by drugs or liquor, and the Fuller woman’s claims. Annie
after repeated efforts to keep him - Fuller said her husband had been
awake, he was sent to the station that! killed while a soldier In the service
his case might be investigated. He was
fully awake yesterday Wien the Re
corder fined him five dollars for giving
tho officers so much trouble.
The Woman Who Slept.
Jeff Gibson's wife is afflicted with
sleepfulncss. Whep Jeff went home
from lodge meeting Tuesday night be
found her lying acrosg the bed with
her clothes on sleeping 'soundly. He
tried to arouse her but she wouldn’t
arouse. Then, ns he says, she vexed
him, and he threw chairs, books, and
things at her. but she slept on. Then
he tried hamher methods, one of which
was sufficient to arouse her. In view
of his conduct, although 1t all occurred
within the house, being outrageous, he
was fined $15.
The Boy Who Slept.
Charlie Roberts was found a-'leep at
the union depot by Officer Mitchell,
and sleeping so sound that It was
thought he was dead. In court yester
day his mother explained that Charlie
is subject to fits of some kind, and
after each lapses into a death-like sleep
from which lie does not awake for
hours, some times days. There was
other proof that such was the case,
and he was dismissed, the charge be
ing loitering.
of the United States in the late trif
ling misundertsanding with Spain. It
was reported at the District Attor
ney’s office that Fuller had more
than one woman masquerading as
his wife. Because of their poverty
and the fact that they had not drawn
any money, nolle prosequi proceed
ings were entered. 'The woman had
been indicted for swearing to false
affidavits tit a recent term of the
court.
Next Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock
Ben L. Jones will call a meeting of
the Macon Automobile Club for the
purpose of discussing the new bill
which will be introduced at the
coming session of the Legislature
regulating the speed of automobiles.
The club is opposed to cutting down
the speed of the autos and will fight
against the bill.
stance. X believe I would have, died
If I had not taken Foiey’s Kidney
Cure.’’ H. J. Lamar A- Co., near
Exchange Bank, agents, Macon.
BIG CROCKERY PLANT
MAY LOCATE IN CITY
Arrangements are now ( being made
by Macon business men to locate a
crockery plant In the city. The cap
ital has been secured which Is need
ed tn the enterprise and every: hing
is ready to begin the work except the
necessary labor. It has been found
almost impossible to secure the nec
essary labor for such a plant and
this is retarding the construction.
Efforts are now being made to se
cure laborers for the plant and It Is
hoped that the en'erprise will be on
solid footing shortly.
EFFORTS BEING MADE FOR
COLD STORAGE PLANT ($100 000 TO VANDERBILT
, , ~: „ „ . • j FROM GRANDSON OF FOUNDER
TV ell known business men of Macon NASHVILLE. Tenn.. June 19.—At
including the various packers and j the annual a i umni dinner at Vander-
nack ng industries are making a biv, bnt chancellor J. H. Kirkland an-
effort to secure a cold storage Plant | nounced a contribution of $100,000
here. It is thought that tho neces- from Wln . K Vanderbilt, grandson of
sary capital for such an organization - the founder of thp university,
can be secured provided the bus nes* w K Vanderbilt, of New York, and
s made a paying one. It is claimed R c . Buftin?ton , of Chicago, were to-
^ J^ t°belected members of the Vanderbilt
c ° at of * 200 ’° 0 or thereabouts Unlversity board of trustee3 .
and that it will require such a one to _
answer the needs of the different In-
dustries.
REV. T. W. CALLAWAY WILL
HOLD SPECIAL MEETINGS
On July 1 Rev. T. W. Callaway, as
sistant pastor of the First Baptist
Church, will begin a series of meetings
in this o.itv which shall last until win
ter. The meetings will be held every
night in a large tent and Rev. Calla
way. assisted by prominent evangel
ists. will conduct the meetings. Mr.
Callaway Is at present on James
Island, where he is spending his vaca
tion but he will return to the city by
the last of June In time to prepare for
the evangelistic work which he is un
dertaking. Rev. Callaway Intends to
turn the meeting into a tabernacle as
soon as the winter months begin.
Stimulation Without Irritation.
In cases of stomach and liver
trouble the proper treatment is to
stimulate the organs, without irritat
ing them. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
aids digestion and stimulates the liver
and bowels without irritating these
organs like pills or ordinary cathartics.
It does not nauseate or gripe and is
mild and pleasant to take. H. J. La
mar & Co., near Exchange Bank,
agents, Macon.
RISSTME SYSTEM
'•wo W OF MALARIA.
Malaria is aa atmospheric poison which we unconsciously breathe into
PARIS, June IS. The Government! OUT system. The blood iu its constant passage through the lung's absorbs the
[tears to have acted mine'too soon genns, and they destroy the rich, red corpuscles of this vital fluid and reduce
determining to set tne 'iw in mo- it to such a weak, watery condition that it is unable to properly nourish the
system, and disease gets a foothold.. Then the symptoms of Malaria, such
the Aude, Herault and Pyrenc-s-Ori- as pale, sallow complexions, weak vitality, poor appetite, deranged digestion,
entales are apparently nearing a stage and perhaps chills and fever show that the trouble is affecting every part of
when aggressiveness wia replace iha the body. Malaria also affects the liver, producing a chronic state of biliotts-
the S movement* ** Advices* from Na-- ! ness > an .d often a long spell of fever follows when the blood becomes fully
bonne, department of the Aude, ■*hoy contaminated with the poison. Chronic Sores and Ulceis, boils, aches and
that the situation there has become pains, and skin affections of various kinds often result from this insidious
Bitipn wiica nave cut wif i up: tiu- • ., ^ . c* - z — —• ~' . -f -
ject of impeding the arrival of troops ln *o tne Mood and drives out all germs, microbes and poisons, and perma-
and the revolted villagers have been : nently cures Malaria, S. S. S. not only cleanses the blood of the cause, but
im^materiais 0 f£r V harrie* , a ” d collect- . furnishes it with the healthful properties it needs, so that instead of a weak,
‘ The announeomnt o7 the intention germ-infected stream, spreading disease throughout the system, it becomes
of the Government to arrest the lead- ' a rich, red fluid, nourishing the body and enabling it to resist disease.
S. S. S. is also the greatest of all tonics, and builds up and invigorates the
entire system while ridding the blood of the germs of Malaria. Persons who
are suffering from Malaria will be pleased with the prompt and pleasant re
sults produced by the use of S. S. S., aud can take it with confidence because
it is an absolutely safe medicine, being free from harmful minerals of any
kind. Book on the blood and an3 T medical advice desired sent free to all
who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
PROMINENT BAPTISTS
RETURN FRO MCONVENTION
No Others Could Sleep.
Lovfnln "Willows, a regress, -k a deni-
sen of Buckner’s .alley, and is often
before the court. This time it was on
ho charge of drunk and disorderly
conduct. In that ?he was drunk and
made Rome howl with sulphurous lan
guage to such extent that t'-e neigh
bors could not sleep. She was report
'd hv th-so who were trying; to woo
rh" drowsy god on a hot night and
wore prevented by the cutting up of
Lovenla. She was fined $25. the court
ho’ding that to do that which will
Veep people from sleeping is a viola
tion of a health law.
Wanted to Sleep. But Couldn’t.
Alonzo Edmondson i* employed by
the wafer company and is rated n good
hand. Tuesday n-'ght be tried to sleep
hut couldn't, and to kill t'me he went
out and drunk some struff that made
drunk come. He was terrlfving the
oeople in the vicinity of the Vineville
Branch when ho was taken In by Of
ficer Smith. He was fined lightly.
GEORGE BUNDR1CK ONCE MORE
TAKES AN INTEREST IN LIFE
FOUR ITALIANS ARRESTED
IN THE KIDNAPPING CASE
CORDELE, Ga., June 19.—George
W. Bundrlck. who is under sentence
to hang Friday. June 21. suddenly
terminated his crazy spell and
now seems to take an Interest in
his surroundings. Bundrlck has been
given a respite by the governor, the
third time, and his case will be be
fore the Prison Commission for final
action Thursday. If the Commission
refuses to reverse its former decision
it will devolve on Sheriff Sheppard
to carry out the law the following
day.
Sevieral prorrfnent citizens from Cor-
dele besider. his attorneys. Max E.
Land and TV. H. McKenzie will go to
Atlanta Thursday in .behalf of the
condemned man. Public opinion here
is very much divided. A good many
citizens wish the sentence commuted,
but none can deny that the crime was
a brutal one. It is argued that on
account of his old age, and the fact
of his voluntary surrender In Cali
fornia, he should be given the life
sentence.
It will be remembered that once be
fore Bund rick was led to the scaffold
and the noose fixed about his neck
when a telegram was received from
the Governor giving him a thirty-day
respite. A few days later he broke
jail at Americus. Ga. where he was
confined for safekeeping, and w T as not
apprehended until weary of wander
ing and haunted by the fear that
every man he met was a detective on
his trail he surrendered at Los An
odes, Cal., and returned voluntarily.
Bundrlck and his brother killed John
•Shrouder near Raines, Ga... in 1903.
His hro'hcr Andrew Bundrick is now
serving life sentence.
INQUIRY INTO ACCIDENT
WAS BARREN OF RESULT
NETT’ ORLEANS La., June 19.—In
the Lamnna kidnapping case today
four Italians were arrested. Two, ,, . . , ,
were held as suspicious persons andl n ' rese3 ’ a!I of wh<ml we,v members.of
NORFOLK, June 19-—The investiga
tion by local steamboat inspectors
Tapley and Bray, today, of the sinking
of the battleship Minnesota’s launch,
was barren of result, save, that the wit-
Dr. S. Y. Jameson. Dr. W. H. Rich
and Dr. E. C. Dargan, prominent Bap
tists of the city who have been at
tending the B. Y. P. U. convention
which met at TVaycross Friday re-
'urned yesterday and -report a pleas
ant and profitable trip. Each of these
ministers had leading addresses on
the program and they spoke on the
education of the young.
FREIGHT OFFICES SAY
BUSINESS IS SLOW
The various freight offices of the
city are complaining at present that
there is little business being done
on their respective lines in the way of
freight transportation. For the last
few weeks, the railroads have been
anything but rushed and the agents
claim that business Is below the us
ual standard.
GONE TO L^viMATON
TO SEE HIS RACE HORSE
Alderman Sloan has gone to Lexing
ton. Ky.. to look after his famous horse
Accident. The borse has been romping
in the blue grass of that section and
Cant. Sloan has been yearning for a
look at the thoroughbred that repre
sents ten thousand dollars of horse
flesh. He will be gone only a few da vs.
Will Cure Consumption.
A. A. Herren. Finch, A'k., writes:
“Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and
lung trouble. I know that it has cured
consumption in the first stages.” You
never 'hear of any one using Foley's
Honey and Tar and not being satis
fied. H. J. Lamar & Co., near Ex
change Bank agents, Macon.
IF PA WAS KING OF SPAIN.
ers of the wine growers’ movement,
was promptly followed by a general
rising of the countryside witfh the ob
ject of making fierce resistance to the
Government forces. . In view of the
incindiary threats of the population,
the general staff of the 16 tli army
corps held a midnight conference at
Montpelier and all the plans were
made to meet eventualities. The wine
growers committee at Argelliers is
still outwardly counselling a “strike
with folded arms.” hut the followers
are evidently out of hand.
Summonses are out against tfie
whole winegrowers committee on the
charge of inciting the people to open
revolt and a number of mayors will be
prosecuted for attempting to over
throw the central Govornemnt. Detach
ments of cavalry from the east re-
on their way to replace the local
troops.
The action o fthe Government led
to a lively debate in the chamber of
deputies this morning. Premier Clerrt-
enceau refused to agree to tfie immedi
ate discussion of an interpellation an
the subject of the Government’s plans
and demanded its postponement to
June 21. He declared that all means
of conciliation had now been exhausted
and that as chief of the Governemtij
he was bound to enforce respect of the
law. The winegrower’s committee of
Argelliers had set up itse’f in place of
the central Government and three de
partments had.engaged in a revolt
against the country’s law and were
threatening to burn out and otherwise
terrorize mayors and- others who re
fused allegiance to the committee. It
was his desire to avoid the threatened
bloody conflict. -After heated remarks
from B. Jaures. the socialist leader,
wiio declared the Government had
brought the country to the verge of
civil war. M. Sarrnut and Ribot came
to the support of the cabinet, the lat
ter saying that the situation was the
worst in 37 years. The Government’s
motion was adopted by 412 to 159
votes.
MRS. BURKE AND DAUGHTER
TO ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL
Mrs. Fannie Burke and daughter,
of Wesleyan college, left yesterday
to attend the summer school oA the
University of Chicago. Mrs. Burke
is one of the most popular and effi
cient teachers at Wesleyan and gen
erally takes courses in Northern uni
versities during the summer.
HANDSOME DWELLING
WILL COST ABOUT ?6,5C0
Miss Gussie Solomon has just con
cluded the plans with Curran R. El-
'.is for the construction of a handsome
dwelling at the corner of Cherry and
Spring street which shall cost in the
neighborhood of $G,500. The resi
dence shall be a large two-story one
and will be occupied by two families.
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
PROMINENT BAPTISTS WILL
WORK ON ENDOWMENT
Dr. S. Y. Jameson will give active
attention this summer to tho endow
ment movement which is on foot at
Mercer. Dr. Jameson has had a num
ber of Invitations all over the State to
come and deliver addresses and while
at these places he will work in the in
terest of Mercer. The movement Is
now being actively pushed forward by
many ’leading Baptists, among whom
are Revs. J. R. Jester, Willie D. Up
shaw and others, who are noted for
their ability to carry forward such
movement.
PROF. FOSTFR WORKS IN
INTEREST OF WESLEYAN
th*
•he
two were released. Sev
eral bouses were searched by de
fectives at Gretna, a suburb of New
Orleans No trace of the kidnapped
boy. however, has yet appeared.
COLUMBUS CALLS ELECTION ON
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING BONDS
the crew of the tug Cristfie’d and Car-
float No. 10. cf the New York. Phila-
I delphia and Norfolk railway, testifiad
j to the’r lack of knowledge of any col
lision between their vessels and anoffi-
i er hy which the Joss of life might have
| resulted. No light whatever was thrown
upon the tragedy.
COLUMBUS, Ga., June 19.—The
City Council has passed hv an
almost unanimous vote an ordinance
BANDIT ASSAULTED PIRL
AND KILLED PURSUERS
DURANGO. Mex.. June 19.—Juflan
Prof. Chas. R. Foster, of Wesleyan,
has been doing a great deal of work
In the interest of Weslevan this sum
mer and is still actively engaged In
this business. He spent part of last
week at Monticello, where he did some
work for the institution and he will go
to other places of Importance through
out the summer.
BUILDING ACTIVITY
ON HUGUENIN HEIGHTS
One of the most progressive parts of
the city at present is Huguenin
Heights, where from twenty-five to
thirty residences are being construct-
calling for an election on October 10 j acres tbp nntorla-is bandit, end his lisu-j ed. Cottages, one and two-storv resl-
on the issuance of $100,000 of 4 oer . ,pnarn - Cenobia Rodriguez, after assault- jdences and mansions are rapidly go-
rent bonds to run for twentv-five I in 1 a £rirl in ucbla. ambushed i nEr up a „d the vacant lots are rapidly
tw ent> nve| tt h , nd of man m- beInf , occupied . This work haa been | one more unfortunate
inZ | rapidly progressing since the first of ; Thinking because
tenso indignation is felt in Durango,
j inir a young girl in the Puebla, ambu
, - ye a jnnd 0 { T>urs’'e-s kilting one man i
>eor.. ir.e proceeds from whIcu to be startlv enri fatally wounding two others
used In the construction of a munici- \ in the bills p»ar Mayar. The most in
From the Chicago Post.
We’ve got a bran’ new baby, tco.
An' pa he has to keep
Awake at night until the new
One wants to go to sleep.
It cries, it does! It yells an’ screams
With all its misht an' main,
An’ pa says he’d have pleasant dreams
If he was King of Spain.
If he was King -of Spain, pa says.
He’d sit upon his throne.
An’ folks would tremble in his gaze
An’ leave him all alone.
An’ he'd have minister to come
An’ play games for the kid.
An’ soldiers xo p!ay on the drum
An’ shake up old Madrid.
Why, pa says kings don’t have to rise
At 1 o'clock a. m..
Although the head uneasy lies
In crown or diadem—
But kings just hang their crowns
somewhere -
An* tumble off to sleep,
Their royal garments on a chair
Or piled up in a heap.
An’ pa says kings don’t have to chase
To drug stores in the night
To get some paregoric quick
To set the baby right—
They must wake up a duke or earl
An’ make em* rock the crib
Or twist the baby’s hair in curls
Or tuck its little bib.
An’ every night while pa walks
All up an’ down the floor.
He talks an’- talk an’ talks an’ talks.
An' says ft makes him sore
Hope on an’ hope in vain—
He’d give a lot. he mutters, just
To be the King of Spain.
THE LADY IN ARMOR.
From the New York World.
Note—Secretary Taft has ordered
Lieut.-Col. Ayres, of We?t Point, to
order his wife to keen off the academy
grass, or words to that effect.
Gee whiz!
tviat amazing nerve is this!
What scars
It puts on Mars!
Now who be he dare cross the fair?
He must he sunerhuman
To give the switch
A side-step hitch
And try to shunt a woman!
Heavens to Betsy!
•Temimy Jane!
E-e he is done with it
He’ll have a rain;
Ere he has finished
This teapotic strife
He’ll be over his head
Tn the strenuous life.
A Thousand Dollar’s Worth of Good.
“I have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, pass
ing gravel or stones with excruciat
ing pain." says A. H. Thurnes, a well
known coal operator of Buffalo, O. “I
got no relief from medicine until T
began taking Foley’s Kidney Cure,
then the result was surprising. A few
doses started the brick-dust- Ike sub
stance and now I have no pain across
my kidneys and I feel like a new man.
It has done me $1,000 worth of good.”
Foley’s Kidney Cure wll cure every
form of kidney or bladder disease.
H. J. Lamar & Co., near Exchange
Bank, agents. Macon.
BIBB SCHOOL’S EXHIBIT
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
A number of visitors who have re
turned from the Jamestown exhibi
tion still report the success of the
Georgia and Macon exhibits. It is
the opinion of many who have seen
all the exhibits that the exhibit of
the schools of this county compare
most favorably fh'ith any that are
there, both a£ to scope and arrange
ment. The work of the Bibb County
schools have been of the highest
standard this year and this is only
a deserved praise that they are re
ceiving.
McIntyre to celebrate
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
That the people of McIntyre. Ga..
will be sure to celebrate the glorious
fourth Is evidenced by the fact that
they are making many inquiries about
amusements and merry-go-rounds for
that day. They have written Macon
for "flying-jennies” and announce that
they will celebrate the fourth in great
style.
PARTY LEAVE TO SPEND
SUMMER IN NEW YORK
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mallory and
family and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cobb
and family sailed from Savannah
yesterday at 3 p. m., whence they go
to New York to spend . the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallory and Mr. and
Mrs. Cobb will go from New York to
Northfield, Mass., where they have
engaged a cottage for the summer.
Nelson Mallory and his two sisters.
Misses Lewis will spend the summer
in New York.
DR.
ELDER ATTENDED
HAWKINSV1LLE WEDDING
Dr. Eugene P. Elder returns this
’morning from Hawkinsville where he
'went yesterday afternoon to attend the
marriage of his old friend. Mr. L W.
Purdon, a well known naval stores op
erator and banker of Sparks, and Mis*
Seton Taylor, a recent graduate of
Wesleyan college, which occurred In
that city last night The contracting
parties are well known in Macon and
/have many friends in the city. Mr.
’and Mrs. Purdon leave this morning
for a trip abroad.
ra! lighting system.
FERRY STEAMER COLLIDED
ALL PASSENGERS ARE SAFE
SAN FRANCISCO. June 19.--The
ferry steamers Tiburon and Jas. M.
Donahue collided shortly after 8
o'clock "tonight off Alca rnz. There
were many passengers aboard. News
bas just been received that no pass
engers were hurt and that all got
ashore, it Is reported that the Dono
hue is sinking.
FOUR WOMEN LOST TWFIR . .
LIVES TRYING TO RESCUE BOY j that district is rapidly growing.
th
R».n«rk"bl« R»«cue.
htr ujth it stranger than fiction,
one- more been demonstrated '
l.ii.e town of F*-
thc month and the progress Is marvel- • He is the Man
| ous. Families have engaged all of 1 He can lav down the laws,
j these houses and the population in ; Atterrnts it supremely—
jAnd the woman? She smiles,
i And superior man
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 19.—Antone j KENDRICK’S FRIENDS ARE Wakes up afterwhiles.
Meyer. 13 years old. his mother, two] PLEASED WITH HIS SHOWING s-v
sisrers. and aunt. Mrs. John Shorter,] :Virhfl n thev try to get gay
were drowned in Lake Sammamish at Many of J. M. Kendrick’s friends with a woman in their way
Monohan yesterday. The four wo-.jwho have learned that he is to play' Their hair turns gray,
men lost their lives trying to rescue I with the Augusta team this season I And thev begin to realize, 'V
the boy. 'have written him a letter of congratu-'No matter what their size.
llation showing their interest in his S That the hand that spanked their man-
P-of. Alex S. Hersch»| D*ad. j success in professional baseball. Ken- hood
LONDON, June 19.—Prof. Alexan- ; drick has a number of friends in Ma-i Tn its babyhood does not
con and at Mercer, who will watch i v'-rget. in changed relations,
with interest the career of the Mercer (The magic of its swat-
second baseman. j Or wore., that effect.
I And -.in -a^— -Secretary
BITS OF IWSDOM ^ Ts verv. very warv.
. "i [Because, as you will notice.
From the Philadelphia Record. Ive ri'-e. h<s orders to
MEAT PACKING PLANT
MAY LOCATE IN MACON
Trusts, the railroads and the tariff
will be the issues in the next presi
dential campaign In the opinion of
William J. Bryan, as expressed in a
recent interview.
The first test throughout the State
of Pennsylvania of the new uniform
generally satisfactory,
primary system appears to have been
It is said that Gov., George H.
Chamberlain, of Oregon, is being fav
orably spoken of by Eastern Demo
crats for the vice-presidential nomi
nation in 1908.
Milwaukee Republicans held a meet
ing recently and took the first formal
steps to aid the nomination of Sen
ator Robert M. La Follette for the
presidency.
John C. Capers, whom President
Roosevelt has named to serve as com
missioner of internal revenue until
January 1, is the Republican National
committeeman from South Carolina.
Melville E. Ingalls, former president
of the Big Four and Chesapeake and
Ohio railroa-ds. who is mentioned as
a possible candidate for United States
Senator in Ohio, is related by marriag e
to Secretary Taft. A son of Mr. In
galls married a daughter of Charles P.
Taft, brother of the Secretary of War.
The house in which Speaker Thomas
B. Reed was born, in Portland, Me.,
which is in danger of being torn down
may be saved. Elizabetli Wadsworth
Chapter, D.- A. R., has decided to bu>
the house, if money can be raised
have it taken down in sections and ve*
built on a new site.
The Socialist party of Ohio, at its
Mr. Washington’s Impressions of the
Exposition.
Macon, Ga.. June 15 1907.
To the Editor of The Telegraph:
Before making my tl-ip to the James
town Exposition as special commis
sioner for the city of Macon, this week,
quite a number of our citizens asked
me to get information about the expo
sition for them, and for tho use of
such of our citizens as intend visiting
the exposition. I will thank you to
publish the following impressions and
points about the exposition.
Tho exposition has certainly been
unduly knocked from first to last and
especially by the Northern press,
which was jeajous of the Chicago fair,
the St. Louis fair and the Jamestown
fair. It is true the fair is not yet com
pleted but that is accounted for by
three sufficient reasons. First, the
United Stares Government was very
slow to make an appropriation and it
should have been twice as large. Sec
ond. the scarcity and exorbitant prices
of labor, together with the size of the
fair. Third, tho weather conditions
have been unfavorable. In spite of
these sufficient reasons all of tho
large buildings are completed except
one, and most of these buildings, un
like other fairs, are permanent build
ings of brick and covered with slate,
which requires more time than tempo
rary- structures.
The grounds consist of several hun
dred acres of almost perfectly level,
somewhat sandy ground, overlooking
the finest and most historic body of
water In America, Hampton Roads.
Here, some thirty or forty warships
of all nations lie at anchor between
the exposition grounds and Fortress
Monroe on the other side while the
sea-going steamers, excursion boats
and pleasure craft form a beautiful
moving picture. I have no doubt that
the next four weeks will see tho
grounds entirely completed and in per
fect order, and the plan is as inter
esting as any of our great expositions.
The exhibits are being rapidly install
ed and every day witnesses a big im
provement on the day before. Tho
great Government pier, which is to bo
permanent, is not yet completed and
requires slow work, but other piers aro
completed and the landings are safo
and easy. A wooden breakwater and
sidewalk extend clear across tho ex
position grounds and are parallel with
a boulevard on which all of the State
pavilions front. These State build
ings. with their splendid situation
overlooking Hampton Roads, make ono
state convention in Columbus recent-| 0 f j be most interesting features of thn
ly. adopted resolutions extending fair Thev ernhrace a areat vnrietv cjb
sympathy to Moyer, Haywood and
Pettibone. accused of complicity in the
assassination of former Governor
Steunenberg, of Idaho, and denounc
ing President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft. . '
The contest for the governorship in
Louisiana is growing warmer as the
architecture, mort of them historical
reproductions. Unlike other fairs,
most of these State buildings are also
of a permanent nature and will remain
after the fair closes.
Thirty days at the outside, will see
everything at the fair completed. It
will be well worth a visit by anyone.
„ x _ ^ j v __ „ * _ _ 0 /il-rtff ftaj- — ** 111 Uv VV Lll *» Ui Vii it > * oi * V U / It Hi > JIlV|
c«ate foi tnG primary <ipproacnes. Tag » ..k. t*cni*
thrn* jiritivA fn^ flip CIiner Ior tne saKe OI tne lair
three active candida'es for the office j - ....
of chief executive are Jared Y. San-; 01 as a s,,m mer outing, from the loth
ders. the president lieutenant-governor
of the state; Theodore S. Wilkinson,
who has been active in Louisiana poli*
tics since 1872, and Gen. Leon Jas-
tremski, a prominent citizen of Baton
Rouge.
John A. Kasson, the noted lawyer
and diplomat, who is recovering from
an injury received in a fall in Wash
ington recen’Iy, was long prominent
in Iowa politics. He was a delegate
to the convention In Chicago which
nominated Lincoln for the presidency,
and subsequently served In the Iowa
legislature in congress (five terms),
and as minister to Austria and to Ger"
many. From 1897 until 1901 he was
special commissioner to negotiate rec
iprocity treaties, and he also was a
member of the American-Canadian
joint high commission.
Iowa Republicans are indulging in
deep speculation as to the chances of
Senator Allison retiring at the end of
his present term. If the venerable
Senator decides to leave public life
there is sure to be a great fight for
the toga between Gov. A. B. Cummins
and former Congressman John F.
Lacey.
Senator John W. Daniel of Vir
ginia. whose friends believe would be
an ideal presidential candidate on the
Democratic ticket, was a gallant Con
federate soldier and he Is still com
pelled to use crutches as the result of
l of July till the close of the fair in No
vember.
As most people wish to know about
the opportunities for accomodation and
prices and transportation, the exposi
tion is twelve miles from Norfolk and
Is reached by three electric fines and
numerous large excursion boats, which
leave tho city every hour of the day.
It takes about forty minutes by rail
and about an hour by boat. The boat
ride is delightful in good weather,
giving a splendid view of the harbor
and historical points.
Norfolk is abundantly supplied with
hotels. Many of them are new fire
proof buildings, and practically every
home in Norfolk is open to strangers.
Resnectable lodging may be had eas
ily from 50 cents up. and Norfolk can
take care of the largest crowds that
may go there with the utmost ease.
The better class of cafes and hotels
charge about the usual prices in expo
sition cities. A good dinner may he
had for a dollar up and 75 cents would
nav for a good breakfast or supper.
There are abundant lunch counters at
lower prices.
A visit to the exposition would be
enjoyable at this time, but where in
tending victors can control the date
I would advise them to go after tho
first of July, while August and Sep
tember would probably be the better
time to see it. The harbor and rivers
wound he received in the battle of 1 and the historical points that mar lie
the Wilderness, while serving as chief ] visited by water around Norfolk form
of staff for Gen. Jubal A. Early. Sen- one of the chief pleasures of a visit to
ator Daniel has been in public life | the exposition. I feel perfectly safe in
almost continuously since the Civil ; .saying that by the first of July Geor-
war. He is the author of a number ! sia’s exhibits will be among the best
of works on law which are widely jat the exposition.
used as text books and have recognize 0 j n conclusion let me urge upon
standing in every court of the land. | Georgia people not to remain away
from this fair, on account of the
der Herschel. the distinguished as
tronomer. died today at the observa
tory house. Plough Bucks, where his
ra. Tenn.. ~ne J grandfather. Sir William HerscheT and
residence of C. V. Pepper. He 'Ites; j Sir John Herscnel. made most of their
“I was in bed entirely disabled with I world famous discoveries.
herror hages of the lungs and throat, i
Doctors failed to help me and all hope ! LAKE CITY. FLA.. W*LL GET ! Many a girl accepts a fel!ow>to keep ; Tt>e Colonel who must order
had fled when I began taking Dr. STATE BAPTIST UNI VERSITY : some other fellow gues?ing. j v>ie ladv what to do;
King's New Discovery. Then Instant) LAKE CITY. Fla.. June 19.—At The female detective is apt to won-j The wary
r“lief came. The coughing soon ceased a meeting held Tuesday it was de- ! der if her disguise Is on straight. ) Secretary
the bleeding diminished rapidly, and cided unanimously that Lake City Even the sping chicken is suspicious: Then dodges ’round the block
in three weeks I was able to go to will get the State Baptist University [of the man who has an axe to grind. *nd safely trails
work.” Guaranteed rure for coughs to be established this year. The old The fool may lose his reason and still: outside the gates
nnd colds. 50o and $1.00 at all drug ■ University of Florida, buildings and , be happy to think it wasn't his voice. ; mvip terrors of the shock.
A prominent meat packing company,
which has been considering for some
time the advantages Macon offers in
their line, has written to leading Ma
con business men that they believe
Macon offers better advantages along
that fine than any city they have in
vestigated in this region. They have
arranged to send a representative to
Macon to confer with leading parties
about establishing such a plant.
iMANY ARE ATTENDING
MERCER SUMMER SCHOOL
: The attendance at the Mercer sum-
:mer school is growing daily and Prof.
| Holmes is looking for a larger enroll-
Iment than at any previous session.
The young men who are at present at
tending the summer school have come
to prepare for college next fall, and j
stores. Trial bottle free.
KING EDWARD SENDS BIBLE
TO BRUTON CHURCH, VA.
grounds will be used by the new insti- 1 The rain may no: be as quick as the trow!
tution which will begin its work under! lightning, but it always gets the drop ; Don't Taft know how?
most favorable conditions.
LONDON. June 19—The Bible]
which the king Is to present to Bru-
—W. J. Lampton.
| on us.
j Many a man who Is the architect of
1 his own fortune gets no further than Emmat Wrioht
'the plans and specifications. Emmet, the n-months-oM son of Mr.
The undertaker may not be much | and Mrs. XV. O. Wright, died Tuesday
fa pugilist, but when it comes to box- at 5 o’clock at the residence. 324 CUn-
A Fortunate Texan.
Mr. E. W. Goodloe 107 St. Loui.
J St., Dallas. Texas, says: "In the past'
ton church at Williamsburg. Va., on i vear I have become acauainted with
tne occasion of Its consecration on Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no Ing he can easily lay his man out. jton street, in East Macon, after only n
October 10. next, was today sent to i laxative I have ever before tried so The more uncles, aunts, and grand-, faw day's illness. The remains will
^mbas'ador Bryce, at Washington, I effectually disposes of mala-ia and parents there are the bigger the row; he shinned to Grays this morning at _ - „ -
Ij.wlll forward it to the church of- 1 bllliousuess.” They don't grind nor when it comes to naming the first j 7:50 o’clock where the interment will night on “Lessons not Learned 'In | lawns well sprinkled. Is there any real j but will do work in the interest of the
erlpe. 26c a &U drug sores. baby. *ske place. fooks,” tureen grass. jgollegq throughout the summer.
_. r account ... —
BACHELOR, ifnnekim: it has received at the hands
_ ~ : ‘ i of the Northern press. It is on South-
P4 5 > ™. t . he * se ' v York Press. ; ern KCl j[_ tbe m ost historical in Anier-
Lendtng money is the very oest way j cl j t represents the most important
not to get it back. historical events connected with
.., A J v ’ oman !l!tes J ’ ou . t0 1,0 a * ,ar lf: America next to the discovery of Co-
tts because you call her pretty. | ]umb u S . It is in a State from which
A girl will hardly e\er fool a "man | ^anj. D f our Georgians came, and in
j which many of them laid down their
•lives from 1861 to 1865. and every loyal
Georgian and every loyal Southerner
should assist in making the fair a
a ! financial success. It was a big under-
„—t„: ...i | taking for a Southern city tne size of
RFLECTIONS OF A
if he isn’t worth her doing it for prac
tice.
When a man writes poetry for his
living it’s a sign somebody else earns
it for him.
man explain something she doesn’t un
derstand unless she is his wife.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Fr'm the Chicago News.
Marriage Is either an earthly heaven
or it isn’t.
Cosmetic dealers sell their wares at
from present indications there will be J face value.
a large number to enter the freshman i A little learning is almost as dan-
class from the summer school. gerous as a iittle widow.
Many a man gives up a bad habit—
! Norfolk and the balance of us should
not stay away and criticize, but
should give the Virginians our sym
pathy and our assistance as far as wa
can. Yours truiv,
HUGH V. WASHINGTON.
Special Commissioner for Macon.
Teachers’ Institute at Jeffersonville.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ga. June 18.—
The Teachers’ Institute is In session
here this week with a good attend
ance of .teachers. Mr. Ernest, of the
State Normal, who is giving instruc-
aftr-r he gets tired of it.
TEACHERS WILL SPEND
VACATION IN NEW YORK
Mrs. J. T. Shephard, of this city,
and Miss M. M. Jones, a t°ahcer In
the Bibb County schools. Jeft 'last
Even though he stop? growing while 1 ui-ht for Now York via Savannah,
young, a man may grow old. : They c ai! today on the steamer Kan-
An actress may blaze with diamonds : s - is City and will spend a greater
and not set the world on fire. j part of the summer in New York.
tion. is doing some very fine work ! SUN-BURNED GRASS SEEN iDR. HARRISON WORKING
with the teachers. ON LAWNS AND IN PARKS.! IN INTEREST OF MERCER
Rev. Charles Lane, who will give j For want of rain and a good soaking.! Dr. J. G. Harrison has returned to
two lectures during the week, enter-j the grass on the lawns and parks of ; Mercer afier a pleasant, stay in Harrl-
tainod a good crowd last evening In | the city ts now of a dingy brown. Only • son, Washington County, for two
his inimitable and side-splitting: in spots where people have the time weeks. Dr. Harrison will spend a
style. He will give his lecture to- |and stand the expense of keeping their greater part of the summer in Macon,