Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1901 13 MAKES THE SKIN SOFT AS VELVET CURES, all: SKIM DISEASES REGULAR SUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. TRIAL SUE 5 CENTS. The success of my Witch Hazel Soap Confirms the faith I had In it. I knew that It was the best toilet soap made. I knew It, because the soap was the result of a long series of experiments, to secure at any cost the best. Yet, when about to launch It upon the market, I faced most discouraging reports from the wholesale and retail drug trade. Their advice was "drop It." Why? I was informed that “nearly every druggist in the land had a brand of his own soap, and the dry goods houses also had theirs, which they urged upon their customers.'’ This was a familiar story. I went right ahead, r had a soap whose basis Is Witch Hazel—real Witch Hazel—not Witch Hazel In name only, not watery Witch Hazel, but a scientifically concentrated Witch Hazel that has the solidity of jelly. When I told this to the trade l was met with “but that must make your soap very expensive/' That was true. It Is ex pensive. It possibly costs double that of any other toilet soap. Although the market Is glutted with soaps, I knew that folks are nlways seeking the BE8T. I prepared to give it to them. I am willing to stake my reputation and fortune upon the success of Munym's Witch Hazel Soap—not the success that may come from extensive advertising, but that success which 18 always won by absolute merit. I offer to the public a soap that will soften . the roughest hands, that will keep the pores in n healthy condition; that is abso lutely free from all rancid fats and dangerous alkalies; a soap that will pos itively cure dandruff and all scaly diseases, allay Itching and all skin erup tions, and a soap that every mother in the land should use on her baby. I feel that this Soap will become a toilet necessity. Although but a few weeks before the public, the sales have been tremendous. The demand has surprised the drug trade. The flattering testimonials I have received from various parts of the country still further confirm my opinion that the people ore ever ready to buy the best. The beat Is Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. I had taught the public to look for the best. My Cold Cure, my Rheumatism Cure, hiy Dyspep sia Cure, my Kidney Cure, all my cures, in fact, are THE BEST of their kinds. The civilized world knows this to be a fact. If you have Rheumatism, Munyon's Rheumatism Cure will cure it in a few hours: his Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of Indigestion or Stomach Trouble. Ninety per cent, of Kidney Complaints can be cured with his Kid ney Cure. Prof. Munyon has a specific for nearly every disease. Every drug gist sells them; mostly 25 cents a vial. If you are In doubt as to Just what alls you. and think you need medical advice, write Munyon’s skilled physicians. They have but one mission, to advise you, without a penny to pay. Broadway and 26th St., New York City, N. Y. AMD AT MIGHT AT ST. PAILS. OTHER CHURCHES WHERE SER VICES WILL HE HELD IN THE CITY TODAY AND TONIGHT. St. Paul’s church, corner College Forsyth streets.—Rev. H. O. Judd, tor. Morning prayer, sermon and communion 11 a. in.: evening prayer sermon at 8 p. m. Rt. Rev. O. K. Nel- TIIB HEPW85ENTATIVF.S OP THE VARIOUS LINES CENTERING AT MACON AGREE ON THE TIME FOR EACH TO PIT ON CHEAP RATES. WEEK EXD EXCURSIONS. shop Christ church. Walnut street, between Second and Third.—Rev. Frederick F. Reese. D. D., rector. Second Sunday after Easter. Holy communion 7:30 u. m.; Sun day school 9:C0 a. m.; morning prayer, confirmation, sermon and holy commun ion 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon . , 8 n. m.: Wednesday Litany 11 a. m.; Krt-1 rpr day evening prayer 5 p. m. Visitors cor- , dlally welcomed. St. Barnabas Chapel, ThLrd street, be- | tween Hawthorne and Hazel.—Rev. F. H. I Cralghlil, In charge. Sunday school !>:!» J ornlng prayer and An important meeting of railroad of- j ficiale was held in Macon yesterday for the purpose of reaching an ugree- vlll be present, ment as to summer excursion rates. Most of the railroads were repress nted, and they divided the summer season into periods so there can be no conllict between the roade in> the matter of ex cursion*. For instance, if the Central desires to run an excursion to Savan nah during the first week in June, it is claimed that It will be fatal to the en- If the Southern should at the time put on one to Brunswick on elsewhere. The railroad men got to gether. therefore, on yesterday, as they do in the spring of each year, and de- 559 Cherry Street. We will not take up much room in expatiating upon the merits of our goods this time-will let the prices do the talking. The plain facts are these: Good Values Find Quick Buyers. 10c for childon’e tulOttOS. first pan- VOLUNTEERS TO PICNIC NEXT TUESDAY No Invitations, Hut nil Friend* of the Company Are Ashed to lie on llnnd With Basket* and flute a Day's SOUTH CAROLINA’S REUNION. Confederate Veterans of Georgia have been cordially Invited to the annual state reunion of South Carolina Veterans at Columbia, May 8 to 11. See notice else whore. DR. CHRISM AN LOSES HIS CIIAin. Incurred Serious Dlnplcitnnre IIy HI* Sensntlonnl Lecture EMPORIA. Kan., April 20.—Dr. Os car Chrlfman, founder of the whence of child study, hap lort his-chair In The Macon Volunteers are preparing for | lhe i( anlas State Normal school. a day In the woods-round about Indian Spring next Tuesday. -They propose to make It a glorious day for themselvea and »U of . their frlendv. •* . They will have a basket picnic, and the Wigwam will be thrown open for danc ing and for spreading the tables. The dining room will be used by the picnick ers, and the dance hall will be at their disposal throughout the day. Card’s Band will furnish music. Taj train will leave Southern depot at 8:30 a. m.. Tuesday, and return to Macon, may be, at 2:25 p. m., or 7:10 p. m., a» desired. 11.00 round trip. Including dummy evening prayer, confirmation and t •First Church bf Christ, Scientist—Serv- ic< - Sunday, n a. m. Subject: Probu tloti after death. Golden text: “Desplscst thou the riches of his goodness and for- 1 bearance and longauffering: not knowing 1 that the goodness of God leadeth thee t<» I repentance.'' Romans. 2:1. Scriptural •idlnp: : Psalm 107:8-20; Rorn&n*. 13 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. ■ Invited to attend these meeting:. | Reading rooms open from -ided what date iiave during rates were a is ch com pa the ent ’ ctive betv •ts. The should Week-end vhen lhwy id Ma morning. Service ollego street. \ ip - v II-- Method! t •■him h Mr. < ’h irR* ’. Crlttenton. the New York druggist and evangelist, will preach at 11 o'clock and again at 8'o’clock. This Will close Mr. Cnttenton’s labors In Macon. Under hts preaching Vlnevillo has had Its great est revival, and It 1 r. felt that this, his last day with the church, will bo the best. The other services m usual: Ep- worth League will conduct devotional meeting at 7:30. Rev. J. L. White of the Firs/ Baptist church returned yesterday from Nash ville. Tcnn. He will fill the pulpit this morning and tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Sub ject for morning's sermon: “The Invisible AN OLD CANTEEN WILL BE SOUVENIR Several Thousand Will He 1)1*- 4rllinted Du rime Reunion of Vet eran* Next Fall. This picnic will be given in celebration of the seventy-sixth anniversary of the company. * FUNERAL OF MRS. KEITII. It Will Occur Thin Afternoon at :t O'clock. The funeral of Mrs. George A. Keith will take place from her late reridence, cornet* Cole and Maple streets, thin af ternoon at 3 o’clock. The funeral ser- Mcea will he conducted by Rev. H. O. Judd. The fun p »al rervjce# will take place from St. Paul’s Episcopal church. The interment will be In Rose Hill cemetery, and the following gentlemen will act as pall-bearers: B. C. Sm'th, T. II. Conner. R. W. Johnson, Reb Masscnburg, John Bolfeulllet, J. W. Cabantss. f 15.45 MACON TO NEW ORLEANS , m.. or have Mac . Pullman sleeping Orleans!, dining A CARD. I wish to express my heartfelt t^hanlu iilght n *f ly the 0 lire Mr. Woodruff's. I feet that l owe the preservation of mi home to their heroic efforts, JOHN L. McCREERY. About a year ago Dr. Chrlsman caused a sensation by declaring in lecture before tho Mothers’ Ccngrerv at'Dee Moines, la., that \vomen alone were capable of love and men were incapable. His relations with the pres ident and faculty have been strained since then, and it Is thought influence* were brought to bear on the regents against him. Dr. Chrisman today made the follow ing statement concerning the matter: I have nothing to retract. I said what *aid as a scientist. I believe that nothing of purity is lost to either girls or boys by prurient modesty. I believe that certain facts become dangerous only by consciously and immodestly Ignoring them. I have discovered a great scientific and religious truth, I th nk, about the tenderness nnd feml- nimlty of Christ. In His character the feminine predominates. I have proved the story of immaculate conception by showing the fact that Christ’s charac ter was such that He could have had no father. I spoke then? things In the normal chapel and in the class room because I believe that the normal stu dent? are young men and young wo men who arc c ognizant of life and are not too prudish to hear any fact of life scientifically and reverently dis cussed. This did not please President Taylor. He takes the other view. Ho grants tnc honesty of opinion. I grant him the same thing.” The souvenir contemplated for the veterans 'reunion In Macon In October i • :i .**m:iM tin < ,int. . n, y. itb tI* (!«•: “C. 8. A.” stamped on one side. This little canteen Is provided with a cork, and Is Jn every way a perfect imita tion of the style of canteen used by tlm Idler.*. Thlji will he attached t" ribbon, and on this will be the date of the reunion. It is estimated that thero "ill he 3,000 veterans in Macon that occasion. w> that the Item of souvenirs alone will be considerable. Macon Is to put her best foot fore most Jn October, and tho veterans will best times following tlemon were present and look part In the meeting: W. II. Tayloc, assistant general pas- u-'iigrr am-nr Smithem railway, "l At lanta; W. II. Fogg, traveling passen ger agent Central railroad, Atlanta; L. A. «’amp. tt i \ ’ !»n^ p i.. • ngrr agent tV;iti.t! tailrnnd. •'eliimbns; F. J. Rob ! ln?^n, chief clerk to general passenger i .igent of the Central railroad at Sa- \ Hill.Ill. iM ( Mill HI. ip 11' I il ag , ‘iit pi' tm* r ilfp.i > f in-T.t Ur'orgln railroad, Augusta; (’. B. Rhodes, general pas- fvsnger agent Georgia Southern and I Florida. Macon; Julian R. Lane, gen- I * ral manager Macon and Birmingham railroad, Macon: John A. Streyer, con- tr i• tin*; nt Mr .mi l Rit mmghnm rillrna.l, Mi...ii; W •' McMillan. r»> Melting agent Georgia railroad. Macon: R <*. R"U* i . • i t\ • ling po.-r-vnr' r igent «'• rit rat ' illr<» ill. Ma« on; John W. Blount, passenger agent Central rail road, Macon; II. T. Cary, traveling passenger agent Southern railway, Ma con. CITY NEEDS TIIB CASH. That I* Why the Trrnnntirrr I* Com pelled to l**n<* Execution*. City Treasurer Tinsley is advertising t orn» t li nu ..r* imp-'i t;ui.'f b> proper! \ owners who have not paid their pav ing assessments. Heretofore no executions have been issued against thig class of delinquents, one of the reasons being that the as sessment bears f> per cent. Interest, nnd the city is not losing anything by the delayed payment. But ay thin inojjey Is needed by the city, the mayor nnd council, at their Inst meeting, panned a resolution directing the treasurer to proceed at once with tin* issuing of ex ecution!. THE AUDITORII M. Arr id about building THE SOCIETIES AT WESLEYAN Mr*. FltxKcrnlri, Founder of the Ariel (then n Society, I* Expected to lie Here. 4. IIA SSI 101*1* E ItS AT REYNOLDS. They Were a Coil Send to the FInIi- ermen—Fears for Fruit. REYNOLDS, Ga.. April 20.—On April 17, at 9:30 o'clock, it it estlma:ed that at least 10,000 grasshoppers fell in the town of Reynolds It seems that they wore blown from the southern par; of the «tate. Quite a number of sports men had boys out catching them till late the next day. They are to be used for fish bait. Cold weather has come again, and the farmers here are sure to have this blue* I am afraid the fruit crop Is damaged- s? Reynolds is on the boom. Dwelling houses and brick stores are on a fair road to erection. NVnrk on the Confident of Suee While nothing has been the auditorium lately, th tlowly cryptallzlng Into t by which Macon will him of that character that will to 'the state, it is claimed, an v to Macon. It is not certain wh< movement will reach the stage th“ actual work can commence, but all indications point to a final satisfactory eason why nothing lias e way of soliciting sub ic entertainment of tho lay bo that a aepara if-ed for this purpose. This is one been done in scrlptiona to veteran*. It fund will be Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets GIVE PERFECT DIGRMTION, HOUND SLEEP, HTItONU NERVES. 29c Cor ladies’ 50c muslin chomiso, trimmed in lnco edging and insertion. 49c for ladies’ 75c muslin chomiso, trimmed in two rows of embroidery inser tion and tuoked rulllo in neck. 9Sc for ladies’ $1.25 muslin skirt, 6-inch flounce of embroidery and cluster tucks. 59c for ladios’ 75c muslin skirt, trimmed with hem stitchod cambric flounco. I2ic for ladies’ cambric cor- sot covors, low nock and beautifully maclo. 50c for Indies’ longcloth corsot covors, 75c regular price, trimmod with Val lace insertion, odging and baby ribbon. 59c for large sizo, 75c qual ity, white bedspreads. 98c for $1.25 white Mar seilles pattern bodsproad. 73c yard for Gorman bleach damask special val no. 39c for 72-inch Gorman bleach damask, for Mon day only. Mercury — 2 Potash knows that Mer cury is a danger ous medicine . „ , , even when administered in very small doses, ana few constitutions can *tmd it for any length of time. Potash produces inflammation of the ami bowels, and a dangerous form of dysjx often chronic diarrhoea follow its u e. Now, the doctors will tell you if you have Contagious Blood Poison you must uk- thrac *•*--- -“id when your teeth get ----- n spongy, unnoturd,, >b is made. Whenthi n/tntturn,or until the s drugs that '* ‘ first, a course of Mer can't cat, and the g’.: and a change to l'ot again, and 60on ad i vith the i and i l>cc There Is steadily Increasing Interest In the celebration of tho fiftieth anni versary of the Adelphean und Phllo- matheun Societies of Wesleyan Fe n ale College next month. Tho programme Is about completed for the public exer cises on Tuesday morning during com mencement, nnd this feature of the oc casion will be most Interesting. Part of the programme will consist of two or three flfteemmlnutc talks and sev eral five-minute talks by bright women who were former members of either one or the other of these societies. It Is now expected that one of these speakers will be Mrs. Fitzgerald of Washington City, who organized the Adelphean society In 1851. It has not been yet ascertained whether tho lady Is still living who was chiefly Instru mental in organizing the Phllomathean society, but If living, every effort will be made to have her present and par ticipate in the exercises. The reception on Wednesday evening during com mencement will be elegant In every re- spect and a notable assemblage of In teresting people. The college records give as far as possible tho married names of the pu pils, but no postoffice or address is given, nnd the commute on notlflca- und invitation find It almost 1m- blo to locate the members of these tics except in this city and In a of the in,xer Georgia towns. If i P ur A Popular Itrtnrily for I)y*prpil* Which lln* Made Many Hr mark able turn. The spring of the year is the time for blood purlflerH. It is the eeaso we think wo must do>»e ourselv sarsaparilla*, bitters and the list of so-called blood puriflci nerve tonics. As a matter of fact, there is hut one possible way in which to purify th blood and that is through the sto and bowel*. Pure blood results from whole food thoroughly digested. Impure icsults from poor digestion und a ilation. When the Komach refuse;* to work properly the food remains too Jong a time, fermenting, forming ga.-*.*, shown by sour, hitter taste in the mouth, bloating und belching of 39c yd for 50c nil over laco, for yoking and sloovos. 59c yard for 80c quality all ovor laco with Loading for volvot ribbon. 50c to 75c yard for all over embroidery, new stylos for slooves nnd yoking. 50c, 75c and for chil dren’s handsome parasols. 39c will buy on Monday 10 yards Scotch lawn. i 39c will buy on Monday 10 yards host calico. G9c will buy on Monday 10 yards 40-inch white lawn, 8 l-2c quality. 75c will buy on Monday 10 yards of cotton grenadines, pink, bluo, green and red. 95c will buy on Monday 5 yards of 10--1 Popperell shooting. $1 will buy on Monday 20 yards of soft finish yard wide bleaching. 10c yard will buy tho loo quality of dotted Swiss, dimity and lawn. 50c yard for 27-inch China silk, bluo, pink, groon, yollow and black. 89c for 27-inch $L black taffota silk. 75c yard for 54-inch navy blue sorgo, for skirts and suits. id din Id din illy. Pi Me the bones bee t toctoring p-iin skin, but the t am! the octal I was *>•'•• ut t eighteen ye -ra a^o, I a ba.l form, and ‘a id the id Fou tno*>t disgusting muscles and joints a h drive the eruption blood and the reappears low that the K i •c it by this method o cr.* y**rs or .-.1 BlocA Poi*on in « ide me a >r longer; ore that you , you are told to stop i are put on Mercury thoroughly saturated ik out on the body, acked with the most id blotches from the of the obi symptoms antidote for thi» -g would I •-i- l my life. As my syc rr.ee of F. S. 8 . th* bo ad’p rople* gradually «l:8aj?iv :«re<t and e nee cf the di*« life-long leva. rxme und splotch li^rpc usder . as left. I< WM. EMERSON. Pevely. Mo. for p? yr,n. It dicat c.s of the GxSfasValthy and pure as before the dis ease was contracted. jffer Ir.ooo ;ral health rich Mood sleep, strong i food well dig* and In no othe llu i of | Its* pupils p an» or Philonatheans. It will I ’ aifl In pr» paring for the re|e- i of thl« li rt f' tli birthday of their ■* If they will send their own ad- >, with those of any other mem- 75c for 10 yards Fruit of Loom bloaoning. 75c for 10 yards Mayson- ville bleaching. 19c for ladios’ gnuzo undor- vosts, iiigh nock and long sloovos. 35c yard for 05c Swiss em broidery flouncing. §1 for 8 pairs ladios’ laco stripo fast black hose, tho 20c quality. 15c for children's fast black 25o lislo lioso. 182.49 for ladios’ $4.76 rainy-day ready-to-wear skirt, deep stitching. 49<; for ladies’ ready-made porcalo shirt waist. 98c for ladies’ large sizo Battenburg collar. 59c for 54-inch groy home- spun for skirts or suits. I 50c yard for 38-inch black camel's hair sorgo. 10c and 12ic for large sizo linen buck towols, good values. | 39c will buy tho 50c quali ty vontilated corsots. | f^l will buy nitlmr of the fol lowing cornets: W. B., li. G,, Thompson’s, and Kabo straight front, short or long offects. i 50c will buy a fitted perca- I lino lining. I 15c yard chiilon. for white wash ellhi Mn »r. Ma 35c yard for 60c quality sheer linen lawn, 38 inches wide, special value. Ladies’ Belts, Kid and Silk Gloves, Windsor Ties, Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars, Lace Curtains and Cur tain Swiss and everything appertaining to a first-class Dry Goods store will be found at rail vo.r t' THE Swiff SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA,fiX.