Newspaper Page Text
»»♦♦♦♦»+»»♦»+♦♦-»++♦♦+♦+4'+++++++++++++-»+»»»»+4 + »+ + ++++++++»++++-M'4'»+-
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY if>. 1004
FRUIT " BREAKFAST TABLE
Nature Provides Its Own Remedies, Whleh If Used
Judlolously, Insure Perfeot Health
at All Times.
AfUto from the pleasure of eating
seasonable fruits before beginning the
first meal of the day, this custom has
undoubtedly arisen lrom the well known
fact that nearly all fruit and more par
ticularly plums and PRUNES contain
natural laxative principles which act
directly on the stomach and bowels.
Constipation, that dread and trouble-
tome complaint which is undoubtedly
tho basic cause of nine-tenths of the
dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness,etc.,
so prevalent among our people to-day,
ana which, if neglected, surely leads
to more complicated and serious or
ganic diseases, cgn surely be prevented,
and when not too far advanced can be
absolutely cured by the judicious use
of the modern laxative and cathartic
California Prune Wafers.
They are not a patent medicine in
the ordinary sense of the word, being
compounded from fresh California
Prunes, which every intelligent person
knows is truly nature's laxative.
A dainty little wafer, always the
same, compounded in a highly con-
FRUIT IS NATURE'S LAXATIVE
California Prune Wafers
A Natural Dissolvent and Curs for
BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA
and ALL BOWEL TROUBLES .
Far Bittir than Pill or Purgo. 100 WAFERS, 26 CERTS
* MAX MORRIS DRUG CO.
Cor. Cherry and Cotton Avenue.
OCMULGEE DRUG CO.. Fifth at., next door to corner Walnut, Macon, Ga.
centrated form from fresh California
Prunes, they are a natural dissolvent,
acting on the contents of the stomach
and bowels and not on the organa
themselves.
They regulate the Liver and Stom
ach, Cleanse the System and Purify
the Blood, Cure all Bowel Trouble*,
Biliousness, Bad Breath, Bud Blood,
Wind on the Stomach, Bloated Bowel*,
Foul Mouth, Headache, Indigestion,
Pimples and Dizziness.
Every household should have it*
family package of CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WAFERS, and at the first
signs of approaching illness, or when
under the weather, take a couple of
wafers, and the doctor’s bills will soon
be much smaller than they are now.
You can eat what you please if von
follow each meal with a CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WAFER, which quickly dis
solves the most indigestible food, and
helps to carry it through and out of the
system in a gentle and healthful man
ner, without the slightest pain, griping
or nausea. 100 Wafers for 25c.
Do You Know^^
There s nothing more refreshing or invigorating
than a bottlo of good, cold beor.? Wo offer you :
Christian Moerlein Beer. Bergner and Engel Tannhauser B:>
Imported Wurzburger Beer.
Ring us up—558—for specially low prices.
Prompt delivery anywhere in city.
Genuine 8-ycar-old Mount Vernon Rye at $3.50 per gallon.
$1.00 per quart. Other food things Just as cheap.
Most complete stock in the city. Prompt attention to all orders.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
451 Cherry Street, Macon. Ga. The Leaders and Old Reliables.
You’ll find us the cleverest people in tho lino in city.
Writo for our price list and extra inducements.
Special Offer:—100 proof. White Wheat, the best 'goods
or Brandy Peaches $2.00 por gallon.
X Sommer Bargains in Pianos and Organs.
X Such Celebrated Makes As
t WEBER, SOHMER A CO., KRANICH & BACH, IVERS A POND,
♦ LESTER & McPHAIL.
i Have on hand number of second-hand Upright Pianos in good
X condition from $100 to $150. Number of Upright Pianos slightly used
7 Just as good as now, will close out at great bargains to make room for
+ fall stock. Organs from $25 to $50.
* F. A. Guttenberger & Co., 452,2nd St.
HALT!
You can not pass to the golden goal
of success Jf you do not learn to save
now. Our Invitation I* mud** ho p.*r-
sistently because we know that to be
gin to save Is an Important mattor
with every man, woman and child. Wo
have never lost a dollar, and it Is al
most impossible for us to do so. be
cause our loans are made on improved
and pro-hi'tivM r»*;tl •“'•.it.*. Interest
compounded in July and January.
EQUITABLE BANKING & LOAN CO.
(Chartered May 23, 1893.)
370 Second Street. - • Macon, Ga.
Shorter
Quicker *
From
Exactly 24 Hours
ITACON
To
World’s Fair, St. Louis,
The Southern
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
Choice of Routes Via
Atlanta .Chattanooga, Lexington, Cincinnati.
Atlanta. Chattanooga, Lexington, Louisville.
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Evansville.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville, Evansville.
AND MANY OTHERS.
Through Sleeping Cars leave Macon 3:05 a. m. and 3:35
p. m.
Season, Tickets, $34; 60-day tickets, $28.40; 15-day tickets,
^ "Coach Excursion Tickets, good only in coaches, on sale from
all coupon points every Tuesday in July, good returning ten days
from date df sale. Rate from Macon, $16. Proportionately low-
rates from other points.
For full particulars, World'* Fair literature, etc., call on or
write
G. R. PETTIT, Depot Ticket Agent. '
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN, Traveling Passenger Agent, 5C7
Cherrv St., Macon, Qa. 'Phone 424.
SENATOR SNEAD,S
FINE SOLDIER RECORD
was Promoted by President
-Gallantry on Many Fields.
ATLANTA July 18.—Judge Clai
borne Snead of Columbia county, who
represents the 29th district in the
senate, has a war as well as a legisla
tive record that any Georgian would
feel proud of. He has represented
Richmond county for two terms.in the
house, and is nbw representing tho
29th district in the senate, the district
being composed of the counties of
Wilkes, Columbia, McDuffie and Lin
coln. He was a member of the general
assembly during the years of 1866.
1867, 1871 and 1872. Later he removed
his residence to Columbia county and
now he Is here a* a senator, Ailing a
second term ns a member of that
body, lie is nif of the oldest as well
as the most conservative members of
’ he senate, nn-1 !h it,..hi ig a n e\. ellent
record ns a safe legislator. Judge
Snead entered the service of the con
federacy at the breaking out of the
war as lieutenant of company G. of the
third regiment of Georgia infantry,
afterwards appointed captain, and on
July 4, 1864 was appointed lieutenant
colonel of his regiment by order of
President Jefferson Davis as a reward
for gallant conduct upon many battle
fields. Here is the order that brought
his promotion:
“Confederate States of America,
“War Department, Richmond, July
“14. 1864. *
"You are informed that the president
has appointed you lieutenant colonel of
the 3rd Geo. regiment under act April.
1862, for valor and skill in the provis
ional army fn"the service of the Con
federate States, to rank as such from
the 13th day of July. 1864.
“Should you uccept you will report
for duty to Col. Walker.
“JAMES A. SEDDON.
"Secretary of War.
"LIEUTENANT COL. CLAIBORNE
SNEAD,
"3rd Geo. Regiment. P. A. S. C."
The reason thnt this appointment
came direct from President Davis was
the only way to avoid the question of
senorlty. Judge Snead's advancement
was brought about by the following
highly complimentary letter sent to
Col. W. H. Taylor. A. A. and I. Oen’I.
army of Northern Virginia, by Briga
dier General A. R. Wright:
“Colonel—I beg leave respectfully to
call the attention of the commanding
general to the gallant and meritorious
conduct of the following officers and
men of the Third Georgia regiment,
and ask for a recommendation of their
promotion under act of congress of
fered February Inst.
“On the 19th of April. 1862 when
seven companies of the Third Georgia
regiment wore engaging two brigades
of the enemy under General Reno and
Col. Hawkins at South Mills, N. C..
Capt. (then Lieutenant) Claiborne
Snead, commanding company G. Third
Georgia regiment, under my orders, led
his men through a terrible fire and
gained a position on the left, which
enabled us to repulse the enemy and
win the day.
“At Malvern Hill on the 18th of July,
1862 Cnpt. (then Lieutenant) Clulborne
Snead, commanding Company G. Third
Georgia regiment, ncted in the most
gallant and heroic manner In checking
a retreat which came near amounting
to a panic in a part of my own and
a purt of General Armlstend’s brigades.
“On this occasion Captain Snead ex
pressed himself in the most courageous
manner, imparting confidence and
firmness to tho men nnd greatly assist
ing In restoring order in the troops.
In this effort Captain Snead was seri
ously wounded and did not fejoln Ills
command until tho morning of the
battle of Shnrpsburg. in which action
he bore a conspicious and gnllant part,
but being wounded myself early in the
engagement his conduct did not come
under my personal observation.
“At ChanceJJorsvilJe on Sunday
morning Captain Snead led the eharge
of the Third Georgia, nnd was the first
to enter the enemy’s works. His con
duct on this occasion inspired tho
troops and contributed largely to tho
success of my brigade.
“At Gettysburg he led hiB company
In advnnco of tho brigade nnd was the
first to gain the Emmitsburg road nnd
cupture the enemy's artillery at that
point and. pressing on charged the
enemy's line posted behind tho stone
fence, und if wo had been strongly
supported would have held this posi
tion.
“Captain Snead Is an excellent drill
officer, ajid one of the best disciplin
arians in the service. Whether in
camp, on the march, or In battle, he
is always at his post and rendy to ren
der cheerful obedience to all orders
from hl.s superior officers. I, therefore,
earnestly recommend • him for promo
tion to the position of lieutenant gen-
onel of the Third Georgia regiment. In
which a vacancy exists by the recent
ri-' ommcniliitloii of a medical hoard for
the retirement of the Invalid corpB of
Lieutenant Colonel IL B. Nisbet on ac
count of disability from wounds.
“I am rospectfuliy your obedient ser
vant
“A. R. WRIGHT.
Brig. Gen’l Commanding.
In 1890, Col. Hawkins nnd the sur
vivors of his former regiment of New
York Zouaroes. came South and were
entertained by Col. Snead and the rem
nants of the Third Georgia at a barbe
cue at Fort Valley in Houston county.
The occasion wns a great love feast.
The men who had faced each other in
battle at South Mills, Daniel Swamp,
the second Manassas. Sharpsburg nnd
other point* during the fierce struggle
between the states were once more to
gether not trying to demolish each oth-
cr but b* nt upon » ompllnmiitlng h
other for their bravery upon many
battle fields.
Col. Snend welcomed the survivors
of the Zouaroes to Georgia noll,and Col. I
Hawkins responded in behalf of the
members of his regiment who had Jiv
ed long enough to bo present at tlie
ompiinyiug diseases ot tho cyo can really
•SYE SAL^
the survivors of his regiment there
formed fours nl the derot and gave
them a royal welcome. Tears mois
tened the eves of many of the old
veterns as they greeted eaeh other.
Arm In arm the men who wore the
Woe walked with Die men who wore
the gray to the harheiUe grounds where
the day was given over to enjoyment.
Before the love feast was over Col.
Snead nnd the survivors of his regi
ment were foreed to accept an Invi
tation to visit New York city the fol
lowing year as the gueata of Col. Haw-
kina and the members of his regiment.
This thev did, and with reference to
the trip Col. Snead anya that he and
hta party were royally entertained.
Co! Snead save thnt upon reaching
New York he found that several of
Col Hawkins' regiment counted their
money bv the millions, nnd spent It
most lavishly In entertaining the vet
erans of tlm Third Georgia. He lays
that the trip wns one of the most en
joyable of his life.
Safeguard the Children.
Notwithstanding nil that la done by
hoards of henlth nlld charitably In
clined persons, the death rate among
small children Is verv high during the
hot weather of the summer months In
the large cities. There is not probnb’
one case of bowel complaint in a hun
dred. however, that could not be cured
by the timely use of Chamberlain a
Colic. Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy.
Mr. Frank Riggs, of Krnnkllnvllle. N.
Y;, in speaking of this remedy, said:
“I have found it expedient to have a
supply of ChAmberlnln's Colic. Cholera
and Dinrrhoen Remedy on hand. It
has been a family safeguard nnd while
especially beneficial to children. It Is
•dually good in adult cases. I recom
mend it cheerfully nnd without reser
vation." For sale by all druggists.
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
Fort Valloy.
FORT VALLEY. Ga.. July 18.—Mrs.
Reese of Thomasvllle is th* guest of
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. A.
Houser.
Mrs. T. J. Shepard nnd children have
returned from a pleasant visit to rela
tives in Yntcsvllle. Oft.
Miss Mabel Brewtojf of Elka Is visit
ing her brother. Mr. Arvn Ilrewton.
Judge* A. C. Riley returned from St.
Louis Sunday night.
The many friends of little Frank
Troutman are glad to.leatn of his con
valescence after a recent ipell of fever.
Mrs. Hill of Meigs. Ou.. und Miss
Carrie Culpepper of Butter visited their
brother, Mr. George II. Culpepper, last
week.
Rev. Virgil Kcoville if- visiting Ills
mother on Persons .Htreo:.
Mr. Will Vlsscher, who lias been
spending Home time In South America,
has returned home.
Miss Louise Greene is entertaining
;.l i d'dlght fill IMhi: •• p:ilt> till •
the following young indies MIbh Row-
den of Columbia. Ala.. Miss White of
Atlanta. Miss Frederick' of Marshall-
vine. Miss Clements of Ellavllli, Mis*
Reese of Thomasvllle, Miss Hyatt of
Washington. D. C., and Miss Whiting
of this place.
Mr. Charles Long Is fitting up an
up-to-date ice cream parlor and candy
kitchen on Railroad street.
Mrs. C. L. Sheppard is suffering from
an attack of fever at the home of her
parents. Mr. aftd Mrs. A. B. Green.
Messrs. II. A. Mathews and It. E.
Brown are spending a few days with
home folks.
Mr. F. C. Houser returned to Mll-
1 edgevllle Monday nfter a few days
spent with his family hero.
Burglars entered the home of Mr. II.
J. Holbrook 'lit U'-'-k Willie tin* family
was away from him and stole several
valuable pieces of Jewelry.
Mrs. F. P. Houser of Perry was tho
guest of her daughter. Mrs. R. P. Hol-
ilnshead. several days of tho past week.
Mr. W. B. Smith of Macoa spent
Sunday with his family here.
Albany.
ALBANY. On., July 18.--Miss Genlo
Hood has returned to her home in
Cuthbert after a pleasant visit to the
family of Mr. J. S. Davis. .She was ac-
roinp.inifd l.on.o bv M-iM*-r Joseph i-
vis, Jr., who will spend some time in
Cuthbert with relatives.
Miss Odessa Fields lias returned to
her home In Americtis nfter a plinsant
visit to the family of Mr. S. I>. Walker.
Miss Lizzie MrOufre is visiting tela-
lives nnd frlenda in Atlanta.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. K. Fields are visit
ing relatives and friends in Paschal,
Georgia.
Messrs. Leroy Brown. Thomas
Walker Ventulett, J. G. Ehrlich. I
Jones. W. Y. Hllsmnn and Morris W
LEADING MERCHANT
SHOT NEAR DAWSON
Supposed to Have Boon Killed by Two
Negroes—Posse in Pursuit—Died in
Wife's Arms.
DAWSON, Ga., July 18.—W. O'Con
nor Chambless was shot and killed by a
negro Saturday night at Graves, a
small village four miles west of Daw
son. The tragedy occurred at about 9
o’clock Juat outside of Mr. Chambless*
store. The deed has wrought the com
munity up to a high pitch of excite
ment, and although the lynching of one
negro, Will Nix, who is suspected of
being an accomplice to the deed, was
barely averted, the escape of hiB
brother, Gene Nix, who It Is believed
fired the fatal shot, from this fate is
not bo certain.
The dead man was at the head of a
large mercantile establishment nt
Graves and belonged to one of the most
prominent families in tho county.
It seems that the two negroeH. Will
and Gene Nix, came into the store of
Chambless Bros, last night and began
indulging in loud and profane lnnguagc.
At the time Mr. W. O. Chambless' wife
wqb in the store, waiting there to ac
company her husband home. Mr.
Chambless ordered the negroes to lm-
mcdiatelv get out, which they did. but
they returned in a little while, still
boisterously disputing, whereupon Mr.
Chambless shoved them out of the
door, and after ejecting thrtn stepped
out himself to order them not to re
turn. It was then thnt the negroes
turned about and one of them began
firing at Mr. Chambless, who was hit
in the abdomen by the first shot nnd
fell, fatally wounded, when the two ne
groes fled from the scene. Mrs. Cham
bless rushed frantically to her husband
and fell In a fainting condition by his
side. Mr, Chambless died soon after
wards.
The younger ‘brother, Will Nix, who
is about 20 years old. was found nt his
mother’s house,early Sunday morning,
and when confronted with the charge
of killing Mr. Chambless, pleadingly
denied his guilt and stated that his
brother did the shooting, llo wns
Jailed.
A party has been scouring the coun
try for miles around the scene of the
tragedy all day In search for Gene
Nix, but up to the present time he
has not been caught. If he Is found
It cannot be said what his fate will he
nnd a lynching is being freely pre
dicted.
No more greatly deplored tragedy
has ever occurred In this county. The
prominence nnd popularity of tho dead
young mnn and the manner of his
death has caused the occurrence to
arouse the greatest excitement and an
Intense feeling of desired revenge on
tho negro who fired the Hhot. The
young wife, who was a bride of only a
few tnonthM, is completely prostrated
and grave fenrs ore entertained as to
her condition.
A case came to light thnt for per
sistent and unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equaled. .Too Gol-
oblck, of Colusa. Calif., writes: "For
15 years I endured InsuiTerablo pain
from rheumatism and nothing re
lieved me. though I tried everything
known. I came across Electric Bit
ters and it’s tho greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble. A few bottles
of it completely relieved and cured
me." Just us good for liver and kid
ney troubles and general debility.
Only 50c. Satisfaction gfmrantGcd bv
nil druggists.
Itlng relatives In Warwick for nomo
time, has returned home.
Miss Bessie Wnrren of*CordeIe is vis
iting the family of her brother, Mr. It.
II. Wnrren. on Broad street.
Mrs. R. H. Warren left Thursday
for on extended visit to Atlanta und
Wurm Springs.
Mrs. M. A. White of St. Louis f a vis
iting Mrs. Janie Mnyo on Pino street.
Dunbar.
DUNBAR. Qa., July 18.—Mndamos
J. W. Aultman nnd IIol]emQn are
eks at White Sui-
Mr
W. T. Vaulo
Jlnghuni nnrl
daughter. Miss Lucy Leo, are spending
some time iti Portsmouth, Vn.
Mr. F. P. Love of Salem. Ala., Is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. H. F. Frederick nnd little
daughter, Leonora, of Hawklnsvllle
are the guests of Mrs. Chnrles Altinnn.
Rev. T. R. McMlchael of Byron Is
conducting revival services nt Shiloh
church, near Dunbar, this week.
Mr. Harper Dunbar who has hod
fever for several weeks, we are glad
to report is convalescent.
Airs C. E. Holb inan of Macon and
Miss Mary Williams of Oglethorpe
were the guests of Mr. J. W. Aultman
nnd family Inst week.
J Miss Mamie Simmons has returned
| home from a visit to relatives in Dub
lin.
Hawklnsvllle.
HAWKJN8VILLE. Ga.. July
)r .T. O. A. Cook went to Em pin
reek.
Elks
id the
cry h>
Wood’s .Seeds.
Crimson Clover
Sown at the last working
of the Corn or Cotton Crop,
can he plowed under the following
April or May in time to plant corn
or other crops the same season.
Crimson Clover prevents winter
leaching of the soil, is equal in fer
tilizing value to a good application
of stable manure and will wonder
fully increase the yield and nual-
itv of corn or other crops which
follow it. It also make* splendid
winter and spring grazing, fine
early green feed, ora good hay
crop. Even if the crop is cut off,
the action of the roots and stubble
improve the land to a marked de-
gree.
Write tor prtc« and special cir
cular telling about seeding etc.
T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA.
Wood's Descriptive Pall Catalog, ready
el*,at August t- is silst«*«»Fsrm
end Vegetable for Ke.. pisnt-
losky are among the Alb:
have gone to Cincinnati to a 1
national convention of the B.
Mrs. F. W. Godwin entertf
Fouthside Euchre Club in a a
pliable manner Thursday nfti
her beautiful home on Pine street. Tho
prizes were won bv Mrs. J. D. Weston
and Mrs. C. J. White*
Miss Ella Fleet woo
from Kufaula, Ala., where she visited
her sister. Mrs. W. 1 Moore.
Miss Sueie Rail Is visiting friends In
Gulfport. MIpb.
Mlsr. Dora Rutland Is vMlIng rela
tives and frtend* In Mar-on.
Mrs. W. A. McLnrty and daughters,
Mi>■■‘**1, Mnrylou and Willie Belle have
joined the Albany contingent who are
"ummerlng at Ht. Simons Island.
Mrs. E. J. O. Sulltean of Atlanta Is
visiting at the rharmlrg Ventutett
home on Commerce street. »
Professor and Mrs. L P. .Smith of
LaGrange are visiting Mrs. Smith's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Malone, on
Residence street.
Misses Annie Hobbs and
ver and Mr. J. D. Weston hr
from a fishing trip to the f
ver plantation in Baker cou
Miss Rosa Lonsberg ha i
eago for an extended visit
and friends.
Mrs. L C. Brinson is v
John C. Coart in Columbt
Miss Katherine Davis lei
for Decatur, where she will
time as the guest of Mist
Boyer Is In Davlsboro this we*»k.
Miss Mary Ftephens of Macon Ih a
guest of trlenda here.
Mrs. Nellie H. Orlmsby of Macon Is
vlHitlng Mrs. W. W. Poole.
Mrs. E, H. Clarke find children are
visiting In Crawford.
Miss Daniel of Kastman Is with Miss
: I McDuffie.
Mln. 's Hilliard of Camilla are the
guests of Mrs. C. P. Brown.
Miss Annie Roberson of Tennllle is
visiting friends In the city.
Mr. nnrl Mrs. J. I. Colloid of Cordele
are In Hawklnsvllle.
The Misses Caldwell of this city ore
, visiting in Vienna.
Mrs. A. Mac «nd children nre vlslt-
urned i ns different points In Bouth Carolina.
•*'.* i. T. T. BucSlmv of Thomnsvlllo
pplrg with Mrs. Eugene Burch.
popular
Telegraph representative was In Hnw-
klntvllle last Week.
Judge J. H. Martin went up to At
lanta last weeks.
Dr. W. T. Fleetwood of Longstrect
was in the city Saturday.
Miss Burney of Rome came to Haw-
klnevlllo 1
Blood Troubles
Bad blood is the source of numerous aches and pains
and the cause of nearly all stubborn, long-continued dis
eases. When the blood gets out of order, disease germs
and poisons of various kinds find their way into the cir-
culation and some serious trouble is the result Rheu
matism, Malaria, Old Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Anmmia
and many pustular or scaly skin eruptions, like Eczema’
Salt Rheum nud Tetter, have
their bcginningin bad blood, .T 0 * r * »«° mr blood wa, bad, a, evidenced by
and only a remedy tbatentera »" di(f«ren,
. . J . . . pans or tho body. So I conducted to trv S 8 8
into tllC Circulation.ail(l de- knowing It to bo highly spoken of. After using is
S troy 3 the germs and poisons, number of bottles—my blood wua thoroughly puri-
can have any permanent good waa /? llove(1 all oruptions an*
effect upon a disease of this MVo V.^nUTe^enVblotd “edlcTne.^nl
character. anyone In need of euch medicine would do well
You can’t check a blood t0 V.-L Mr "- c - E ' shoemaker. .
disease by any external treat- 5101 ' Plltt ' r "° n st -. Alliance, o.
incut; the sores and eruptions that appear upon the surface of the body ar»
only manifestations or symptoms of some internal disorder that cannot be
n-ached from the outside. S. S. S. antidotes the poi
sons. humors and ocldf that are tlie real cause of
disease, cleanses and enriches the blood, and build,
up at the same time the general health, S, S. S.
invigorates all tlie organs and parts o( the system
and stimulates them to greater activity, and strong nerves and renewed)
health is the result. If you have any blood trouble, write us. No charge
for medical advice. jj/£ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
For That Tired Feeling
After n hard, hot day at business,
there is nothing that “touches th*» .spoc’’
like n cold ‘popular drink. But your
vlll be
doubt
It will be the real thing.
Sweet Pansy Rye. four full qua
$4.00 by the gallon $3.30. Express v \
paid
Bruce Malt, four full quarts. $3.50.
the gallon. $3.00. Express prepaid.
Extra Triple I'lavor Gin. four f
quarts $3.50 by the gallon, $3.00. 1'
press prepaid.
Maryland Peach and Apple Dram
four full quarts $3.50 by the gallon,
Kxpresa prepaid.
We handle nil popular brands.
Bend for our Price Lint.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
506,508. 510 and 512 Fourth St., Macon, (ia.
foRYounUvms^
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
-ALL LIVER ILLS
]
♦ |
j Queen & Crescent i
WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE I
♦
Following low rates on salo from Macon, Ga. ♦
$34.00 Round Trip, good until Doc. 15. |
28.40 ” ” ” 00 days. , X
23.35 ” ” ” 15 days. ♦
Through slooping cars and olegant, quick sorvico. J
Writo J. C. CONN, D. P. A., !
Chnttanooga, Tenn., for particulars. X
ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAILROAD
DIRECT ROUTE TO THE
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
TWO TRAIN 9 DAIL,
connection with W. & A. R. R. and N. C. & 8t. L. L. Ry. from Atlanta.
Lv Atlanta 8:25 s. m. Ar 8t. Louie 7:08 e. m.
Lv Atlanta 8:30 p. m. Ar 8t. Louie 7:36 p. m.
WITH TROUGH SLEEPING CAR8 FROM
GEORGIA, FLORIDA & TENNESSEE
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS
“DIXIE FLYER”
Carrying the only morn
car leave* Mncon daily 4:1
day in Ht. Louis to g'*t I
lug sleeping ■
city, World's Fair
uld- Hook and h. h-du
quoting their
No. 1 N. Prya
iit.M writo to FRED D. MILLER. f
TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENT,
8t., ATLANTA, GA.
Mis
at Hawkln
a rah and Lucy Coney are
iville.
S WHEN CONSTIPATED
Tar-
Mrs.
Mieses Btella and Mai*
Cuthbert. who have been
guests of Mies Tesale Go
several weeks, have retur
Mrs. J. B. Bursey and
Cuthbert. who have been
lives In the city for some t
turned home.
Miss Alberta Jones hna
her horn** in Coleman a ft*
visit to Misses Helen and
Miss' s Etta and Agnes 3
returned from k pleasant
stives arid frJemJ* Coin
Mrs. W. L Bennett of J
itlng Mrs. Louis Bennett
street. . .
MUs Rosa Rogers, wbo J
/ley’s Lemon Elixir Will Glvo Relief
Promptly and Pleasantly.
Thursday Wh<*n the liver and bowels do not
-• r. I some lct regularly the entire systm soon
Katherine K ts out of order. Neglect or improper
„ treatment results In serious accumul.i-
*-ilmon of (t on Q f impurities which olog up the
rharming I nyxrrm and often result in serious «Jrk-
’iwsky for I n ess. If the bowels and liver are k*»pt
h"m*\ I healthy and regular It will lmpo«»-
lildrrri of a |blc for typhoid and other dangerous
*ir x r*»la- *■ 'Timor diseases to get a foot hold.
. >..»v» ro- I 1 i.,: mrnit n,ll.f.riarr r.in-ly for
| blllf.u.n.B., conxHp—ttonfl colic, ln.ll-
tiirn.M in .. -iiori. .our .tomnrh, -IIzzIm-m, Hi.k
i h-r.-lnrh., etc., i. Mnfsl.y'c I.nnon KIW-
11 Uri-.VH. Ir, t.hn Wr.il laxative. M nrli Ihorotiuhly
rn m hive I hut gently, and t*V, Ih. pin .. «,r I alo-
1 "I rel- me) nnd pill*, which ar. to nOB»' itlny
tin. 1 to moat people, and arc Injurious to nil.
no Ih VIH- Mozi<ya l-ernon Elixir la mad. of l.m-
l-rf-r-.!. on* ,.i I It. value a* a laxative l« r.. -
locnlz.' l by the nodical prof-.-eslon ev«.
btsu , U. I rywb.rt, iCie « hoJUe jit atu* more.,
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooco
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of ——
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc.
18 and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
lm. J. N. D**Lamar
and Km telle Ho.
*1 of th-lr friends
lome” Monday *»v*
i «• . - K Jna j,.J J*
m .. i. ) Biidte Dai
re J. I\ U-glAter of
t 1 ast • ► II ■ \kit
ids has returned horn**.
Tax on Patent Medii
u, July l'
COLUMBUS.
lumhUH K* •III Druggist A ns**, iutlon to-
diy Torn.u d-d »■» Hon. 1! H Miller, i
member of rh** house from Mtiseogee
* strop* lettec prolftTOis afalxjst a
Cured of Bright’* Disease.
Mr Robert O Burke, Klnora N. Y.,
*r|trs "Befntr I sMrt*»d to use Fo-
|. vKI<W\ •’•ir.* I had to up from
UvHv** to t’wentv times .i night, and [
\v.,H nil l.lo.u.-| up With dropsy and my
ev. Hlgght 'V.is Imnativd I ortidd
uo**ly MO.* one of mv f.urtllv n.ros*
tho mom. I h.Ml given up Imp.* 'd liv
ing. who11 .»< fri-nd Ko-
v. urk.'d' u oi.tl-Th .*« <1 bofor.- I in..! taken
th.* third bottlo tho dropsy h.nl gone
ah well .vs .ill other symptom* ot
Bright * disefyse,* 1 XL J, Lginw & ,