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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1904.
| SKETCH OF THE NEW
SECRETARY OF NAVY
HAY’S HAIR-HEALTH
Free Soap Offer
AT LEADING DRUGGISTS*
Good for 2 Bo. oaho
HARFINA SOAP.
ike ^ Soap!
iop» only, or by r « Philo Hav
«tlk»ut Mp, by tipflil, prepaid,
GUARANTEE
i rr-i. ir»* have hi* idcm, Lack l.y addretrinf PHILO 11 At
f 1 re' 1 ai.i'ii' <0.. m Ufer*l« Si., Newark, N. J.
Ktf*u tvbtUtutn. Jmitf tn hiving l!a/1 /Mr•)faith.
Foil owing Druggists supply Hay'* Ifslr-Hcalth and Ifarflna 5oapin Ihelr shops only :
njr dn
verym hr
Sec-
Paul Morton, Son of Clei
retary cf Agriculture, Becomes Cab
ir.et Officer With Republican Admin
Istration—8tory of Hi* Humble Be
ginning and Great Success,
* day Joy Mortor. vet about to “play
"tor" and “net equirc” the
rid for come bitter dose* recently
'ired down his boyish throat.
bin broth*
for bl» patlr'
Mr. Mortor. la said to hav**
umontal in framing the El-
ecuring to shippers uniform
freight rat*>» and ellmlnat-
ittlr
from th<
family
' A. Co., Cherry 6t. and
Jno. 8. Hoge Drug Co., Cherry 8t.
foB foURll/rm\.
CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION!
ano ALL LIVER ILLS
Under New flanagement.
Having bought the drug business of the Cherry Dru£ Company
wc will continue same under name of
Red Cross Pharmacy.
We will carry an up-to-date li ne of Drug*, Toilet Articles, Cigars
and Soda Water. First class presc riptionist and polite clerks to serve
the trade. I’rescripiiont sent for and delivered.
Shelverton & Ware,
Phone 913. 454 First St.
i From an office boy at IS, licking
( atampa in a railroad office for 115 a
month, to a cabinet officer at 47, able
to retire from the tyistness world with
j more than $1,000,000 in bank! Such is
j the atrlde which Paul Morton, the new'
j Decretory of the navy, has taken in
j thirty-two years. Not many young
I men born of poor parent! can afford to
I give up a salary of $35,000 a y**ar for a
pittance of $8,000, barely covering hi*
necessary expense* a* a minister fn
one of the greateat cabinets of the
$rorl<L
It i* true that Paul Morton had a
distinguished father, tho latter a cab
inet officer, and that he haa stepped
into the parental shoe*, so to apeak.
But in 1803. when Julius Sterling Mor
ton, the father, a comparatively incon
spicuous political figure in the West,
entered the cabinet of Grover Cleveland
as secretary of agriculture, Paul Mor
ton, the son, had more than shaped his
career.
It la said that by the natural law of
reversion a man is more apt to Inherit
the traits of his grandparents than of
his parents. Perhaps this Is why Paul
Morton selected a railroad career. Back
in the old pioneer days of railroading
his grandslre, another Julius sterling,
was general manager of the New York
Central road. But railroads in those
days paid small salaries. Hence when
the younger Jullun Kterllng resolved
his diploma from Union College, Bchen-
ectady, N. Y„ he immediately turned
visit I*;
led his father's hat j
U" k-H and paid a visit to the i
which the patient bad been i
>» i After this professional
il was discovered to be un- ,
\ and brother Joy was sent
for to give an account of the day's do
ings. Joy bad innocently given his
brother laudanum. and only through
the heroic work of the real family doc
tor was Paul restored to life.
To be a railroad man was his first
ambition. Seeing that he would not
apply himself to his books, his father
allowed hirn to follow his boyish whim,
believin' that eucceeg In the railroad
world meant a start at the bottom.
When the lumbering stage coach
called to take the would-be railroad
magnate out into the world of work
and responsibility, that ambitloua per
sonage waa hut 16. He traveled to
Burlington. Iowa, and was put to work
licking stamps and doing chores in
the hnd off Ire of the Burlington and
Missouri River Railroad at ll« per
month. A year later he waa trans
ferred to Plattsmouth, Neb., and be
gan work as a clerk in the general
freight offlre of the same company.
Two years later he obtained a better
position at Chicago. In the general
freight office of the Chicago. Burling
ton and Quincy. He remained with
this road Severn 1 year*.
When only 21 he had reached the
responsible position of aslstant general
freight agent. In a few years more
he found himself general passenger
agent, and in a few years still later
had heen promoted to he general
freight agent. In 1888 occurred the
great Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
strike and during that trouble he fre
quently expressed himself ns having
great sympathy for the engineers and
firemen who, he claimed, were made
idle because they were being misled.
•1 bis
i has
railr
t fre
id that i
boldnes
his fee* to the prairies of Nbrsska, of H<
prominently identified with the
Send for Our Price List.
NO DANGER
An Introduction to ur stork of hlkh
grade liquors wills he an advantage to
qunlntrd with our prlcea and the qual
ity of the liquors we soil, tho morn
readily you will realize that Is means
lioney saved to you.
Here are a few hints to se prudent
housewives to thinking:
Hwret Pansy Rye, four full quarts,
$4: by the gallon, $3.50 exrress pre-
pi,Id.. Anvil Hyo, four full quarts,
$2.76; by the gallon. $3. express pre
paid; Sherry, Port. Madeira and Bcup-
crenonn wines, $1 per gailoti and up
wards. Don't full to get out price list.
The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company,
•Ski. 5#\ 5|0 And 512 Kiurlh St., Macon, (in.
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Shortcut, Brit and Quickest line to WORLD’S FAIR—ST. I.OUIS.
3 Ti.iins Daily,*; Look at the time of the "IVorld’t Fair Flyer"
Lv. Macon every day ,1:30 noon
Ar. St. Ixuiis next day 1:30 noon
Sleeping Cars. Stop-over allowed at MAM-
Through 1'
MOTH CAY 1
A^k for tick
& .V.
Distri
Full information on application to
ct iV'cntrer Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
The Name of “ DARSEY
/ »>
J. W. DARSEY, "all Street
COCOOOOOO<XXXXK>OOCOOCXXKX)OOC dooooooococo oooooooooooco
AN IDEAL SEA TRIP!!
New York.
Boston. j
Baltimore.
Philadelphia. ]
which territory he become secretary
and acting governor before being called
to the Cleveland cabinet.
The new necretary of the navy haa
always regretted that ho waa not born
In Nebraska. He loves Its prairie soil
ns his home, than which he has known
no other. His father, In 1854. Jour
neyed to Detroit to marry Caroline
French Joy, and Nebraska being defi
cient in medical skill In those pioneer
times, It was decided that the future
secretary of the navy should make his
udvent Into this world at his mother’s
Michigan home.
"The old town on the river.” In such
affectionate terms does the young sec
retary always speak of Nebraska City,
the scene of his parents’, early strug
gle! with the problems of He. Love of
home stands forth pre-eminent when
Paul Morton falls Into retrospection.
Although tho old folks have gone and
the family Is scuttered over the mid
dle West, the Morton sons are still
heavily Interested In the Industries of
Nebraska City and employ u large
number of men In the factories owned
nd. controlled by them there. Together
these three six-footers are now im
proving ami beautifying the parental
homestead, Arbor Lodge, and have a!
ready converted It Into a modern man
sion of colonial design, undoubtedly th
moat beautiful country place in the
Missouri Valley, if not In the entire
West. And it Is to be a titling memo
rial to the distinguished founder of Ar
bor Lodge who, as every schoolboy le
taught now, was also the founder of
Arbor Day—J. Sterling Morton.
*Ort n large stone bowlder within the
park of Arbor Lodge the elder Morton
had chiseled these words
Arbor Lodge homestead was settled
in June, 1$5K, by J. Sterling Morton nnd
hie wife. Caroline J. Morton. Togeth<
they lived hereon up to June 29, 1881,
when the light went out.'
“The light went out” when the moth-
of Paul Morton passed forever from
the prairie plains which she saw con
verted Into a scene of the activities of
great men. And down in the cemetery
near Arbor Ixxlge there wae erected
biting epitaph and the words, “Mother
cf Joy, Paul, Mark and Carl.'
The elder Morton took his four sons
to the cemetery and made them kneel
before this shaft. Then with the stem
bees so characteristic of him he said.
“Boys, If any one of you does any-
thing to disgrace the memory of this
woman, hi* name shall be erased for
ever from that stone!"
Of the four Morton boye who thus
knelt before their mother's grave,
there are three left. Joy le two
the senior of the new secretary; Mark
j one year his Junior. The death of Carl,
the youngest, which occurred three
years and u half ago. waa a crushing
blow, never survived by the father,
who. broken-hearted, lingered but lit
tie more than a year afterward. The
secretory** surviving brothers nre
known throughout the Missouri Valley
as resourceful men of Integrity, who
belong to the “do something” class.
They nre said to be the largest
merchants in the world-, being Inter
sated also In cold storage, pork pack
Ing. cereal mills, corn products, cool
mines, banks, trust companies and
railroads. Joy, the eldest. Is repute*
to be worth several milttons. Both
brothers operate In Chicago.
Paul Morton did not like school,
tried It for a time at Talbot Hall, near
the “Old Town on the River.” Then
he wen sent to a private school In De
trait for two years and made a (Inal
effort at a commercial college.
Boyish pranks back In the stxtles
came very near depriving the United
States of a future cabinet mlnti
controversy which then had the com
mercial world by the ears and was
emphatic in declaring that if there had
been a higher type of man a* chair
man of tho Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy “grievance committee' the
strike would never have occurred.
signed from the Chicago, Bur
lington nnd Quincy in 1890 to become
•resident of the great Colorado
ind Iron Company, and connected
himself with other coal properties in
the West. In which J. C. Osgood of
Colorado wag also Interested. He had
built up nil of this career solely through
his own industry. His father hnd not
yet been mentioned in connection with
the cabinet or any other high federal
office.
In 189$ Mr. Morton was called to Chi
cago to become vice-president of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
system, nnd since that time ha* had
entire charge of ItH traffic nnd
in«-rr| I Interevts. ;rv nlvv h f<
$33,000 nnd durjng the last few years'
has had higher offers from other
railroad*. hut has declined them, refus
ing to leave his friend. E. P. Ripley,
•resident of the Banta Fe system.
His private fortune, accumulated
during* these (hirty-t^ro years of bus
Inesa application, Is estimated at any
where between $1,000,000 nnd $2,000,000.
e is said to hnve realized recently
f>0,000 through the sale of the In
ara. Illinois nnd Iowa railway to the
Vanderbilts.
Although he does not look a day over
35,. the new secretary Is a grandfather.
In 1880 he married Miss Charlotte
Ooodridge. daughter of a wealthy Chl-
engoan, who has borne him two daugh
ters nnd one son, the I/itter having died
In infancy. Hla eldest daughter made
her social debut In 1901 and the same
year married William C. Potter, a min
ing engineer, with whom ahe has Just
moved to. Mexico City, where Mr. Pot
ter is resident manager of whnt la aald
to be the largest mining company in
the United Btat$||||
The secretary's younger daughter,
Mips Pauline Morton, Is now very near
r 18, having Just finished her educa
ion in Boston. Hhe will make her so
clal debut In Washington during the
coming season.
Mr. Morton'a rise to a cabinet office
Is politically without parallel In Amer
ican history. Perhaps never before # ha*
u man without a political career, legal
or Journalistic training been given a
portfolio,
Sterling Morton was an old line
Democrat from boyhood and while he
si In the Cleveland cabinet. For
Democratic cabinet officer to be the
father of a Republican cabinet officer
me rather incongruous, hut It muat
not be forgotten that the elder Morton
lift the Democratic party when Bryan
was nominated In 189$. and that he
ch every com-
ild uphold and
c»t discriminate
lduals. Mr. Morton's
hampioning the Elkins
law when the majority of railroad men
were raising their voltes arrinst it ap
pealed strongly to Roosevelt
Not many men have had the honor of
being coaxed by a president to accept
high office. It is known that President
Roosevelt coaxed Mr. Morton to, enter
his cabinet and coaxed him persistent
ly. The Nebraskan at first refused rath
er flatly. When asked to reconsider he
hesitated for a time. Asked again to
reconsider he consulted long and earn
estly with personal friends and busi
ness ascociates. He took a special trip
to Arbor Lodge and called together a
family couhcil, presided over by his
aunt, MiS3 Emma Morton. It was not
until the dinner at the White House on
June 23 that he finally made up his
mind.
The new secretary is well fitted for a
distinct social success in Washington.
Resides being possessed of w'elath he
has some reputation as an after-dinner
speaker. His wife and daughters are all
women of great grace and are. on ac
count of the youthful appearance of
Mrs. Morton, usually mistaken for
three sisters. In the fall the secretary
will lease a furnished house, which ar
rangement is expensive. Several cabi
net officers are known‘to expend their
ntlre salaries for household expenses
alone.
“Until I know as much about war
ships as I do about locomotives, I in
tend to keep quiet.” said Secretary
Morton when questioned as to future
naval policies. A railroad man has nev
er been called upon to preside over the
floating end of our defensive establish
ment before and naval officers have
been speculating whether a time card
111 be compiled for warships.
Mr. Morton's railroad training as a
preparation for the portfolio now .given
him Is, in point of value, second to
none other unless. It be that of a ship
builder or steamship owner. He un
derstands the handling of meji, the
necessity of discipline, the values of
structural Iron and steel and the coal
problem os few other men do.
His connection with the transporta
tion business and with other great
commercial enterprises has given him
wide personal acquaintance. Like
President Roosevelt, he has a phe
nomenal memory for recalling the
name of of any one whom he has met.
This faculty coupled with that of
treating all men with uniform cour
tesy has made him one of the most
popular railroad men of his time. He
is an indefatigable traveler, and dur
ing the last decade has averaged 60,-
000 miles a year.
Like all big men he has a penchant
for little creatures. His favorite dog
Is a microscopic Mexican terrier sent
him from Chihuahua.—Brooklyn
Eagle.
HIRACULOUS RESCUE FROM THE GRAVE
Woman Threatened With Burial Is Revived and Re
stored to Health by New York Wonderwoiker
HEALS HERETOFORE INCURABLE DISEASES.
Doctors Send Him Their Worst Cases, Trying to Find
One He Cannot Cure, but He Dumfounds and
Mystifies Them All by Miracles of Healing Which
Rival Those of Ancient Writ
(From Toledo Blade.)
never returned to tta fold.
Paul Morton os a young man waa
brought up In tho paternal political
faith. In 189$ he cast his lot with the
Palmer and Buckner Democrats, hut
during the second McKinley campaign
he Joined the Republican forces and
voted for McKinley and Roosevelt. He
went to the Chicago convention lost
month as alternate to Speaker Cannon.
At the time of Mr. Morton'a appoint
rrent to th* cabinet It was stated, nev
erthele.HS, that he had "flopped” only
six weeks before. This was untrue
Mr. Morton was converted four years
ego and the man who personally con
verted him now site In the presidential
chair.
Before shaping public policies It has
been President Roosevelt's habit to
consult various men high In the busl
ness world. He frequently sought Paul
Morton'a advice concerning railway
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
To Savannah-Thence Steamship lines.
EXCURSION RATEST
RHEUMATISM
JOINTS AND MUSCLES SWOLLEN AND STIFF
A disease so painful and far-reaching in its effects
upon the human systc m as Rheumatism, must have a deep
When bilious take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
Conductor Wept.
According to I.e Guide *.Musical, J>r.
Hans Richter tells the following story
concerning a Maria-Theresa, thaler worn
an a trinket on his watch .chain. “It Is a
souvenir of a day on which I wept. I
oducted for the first time, at rehearsal,
.. smphony by Anton Bruckner, who.
though then an old man, had /not yet
won fame as a composer, was not token
seriously, and hardly ever had his Works
performed. When I hnd finished Bruck
ner came to me, beaming with ecstatic
looks nnd a happy smll**. I f*‘lt him put
something Into my hand. “Take It.” *Ald
he* *''and drink my health In t glass of
beer.' ” Richter took the thaler and pre
serves It In memory of nn excellent man
and of the tea pi which the old musician's
naivete compelled the conductor to shed.
ICE CREAM. HOGE DRUG CO.
Recroations of the Ancients.
Achilles waa dragging the body of
Hector around the walls.of Troy, at
the tail of hla chariot.
I wish Lew Wallace could see this!”
he muttered, lashing the horses still
harder.
Later, however, he acknowledged
that Homer wrote the thing up In fair
ly good style;—Chicago Tribune.
PERIODICAL TICKETS.
BURDEN. SMITH & CO. take
Periodical Tickets on all cash pur
chases. Spend your cash with
them.
BENTON HABBOR, Mich. (Special
Correspondence.)—This quiet little city
by the lake has been thrown into an
IntenseTever bf excitement by Dr. Wal
lace Hadley, a resident of New York
City. Your correspondent made a spe-
Hardely to learn the secret of the mys-
Hadley to learn the secret of the mys
terious power by which he lias created
such a furore. The doctor was found
at hie laboratory. No. 1931 Broadway,
aurrounded by forty or fifty assistants.
“So you have come to learn how X gave
life and health to Mrs. Germond,” said
the doctor in reply to a question put by
the reporter. "So your people say it
waa a miracle, that I possess divine
power. Nothing of the kind; I have
simply discovered a- secret Jaw of na
ture heretofore unknown to doctors
end scientists. Dd you see that large
glass Jar?” said the doctor, pointing to
n flagon filled with a ruby red liquid
that seemed to quiver and vibrate with
the treihendous dynamic force it held.
“Thla is th.e secret of my power. That
llould you see there is life, distilled life,
the nrch-enemy of disease .and death.
With it I can combat any disease—aye,
I can revive some, when life seems to
bo extinct, but they are not actually
dead. Mrs. Germond was not dead. Of
course, I know whnt the doctors said,
but doctors are often wrong. Hundreds
of people are burled every year who
are not actually dead. It is simply a
case of suspended animation. They
seem to he dead, but they can be reviv
ed with that liquid you see yonder.
“When you consider that my discov
ery will cure Bright’s disease, con
sumption. rheumatism and other here
tofore incurable diseases, as well as
less dangerous ailments, is It any won
der that It will bring the dead back to
life in a case of suspended animation?
That liquid contains the vital elements
of n living being. It makes the heart
bent and the brain think. Doctors have
heard of my discovery, and they have
sought out and brought their worst
cases to me. thinking they might find
one I could not cure. I hnve completely
baffled them all. I have proved my
mastery over disease. I have demon
strated that I can cure those at any
distance Just as well ns those I see
personally. This shows the power Is
rot In me, but in my discovery. Hero
letter I Just received from B. R.
Hall, of SnowviHe, Va. He was practi
cally dead when my treatment reached
him. The doctors said his hours on
earth were numbered, that there was
not the slightest chance for him to live.
Many of his relatives and friends had
already bidden him a long, lust fnre-
well. Yet my discovery saved him, re
stored him to life, health ond strength;
and remember that I never even saw
him. Rend his letter for yourself. You
can publish it If you so desire. I have
hla permission to do this."
The reporter copied the following ex
tracts, word for word, from Air. Hall's
letter:
“l cannot tell you half of whnt was
the matter, but the most serious trou-
.blo was Inflammation of the frontal
sinuses, which became so painful that
I could not sleep day or night, and noth
ing but death remained for me. A piece
of bone ns big as my little finger and
half an Inch long came out from above
my eye. An operation that I had only
made my trouble worse than ever nnd
I commenced trying everything I could
hear of for my disease add the catarrh
that followed. I suffered untold agonies.
My head felt ae If it would burst In two
any minute. I had the advice of ten
different doctors personally besides,
and many other-foreign doctors gave
advice in my case. They wanted me to
have another operation and stated that
nothing else would do any good. But I
thankful to God I heard of you and
wrote to you Instead. It Is to you I owe
my praise for saving my life. I am anx
ious for every sufferer to try your great
discovery. It will do more good than -
any other remedy on earth. I believe it ,
my duty to tell nil who are sick that
the best way to get well Is to take your
treatment, and if they will write to me
I will tell them so.
"I hope that God may bless you and
your efforts for sick humanity.”
“That is a case that was just about
as bad as Mrs. Germond’s. of Benton
Harbor,” said the doctor. “By the way,
here is a letter from Mrs. Germond. in
which she Bays I saved her from the
grave, nnd there is no doubt In my
mind that if it had not been for ino •
they would have buried that poor wo
man. Of course. I realized I had a tre
mendous task before me. but I felt sure
I could revive her. I had an inward
fleient quantity of that liquid you
fleient qunntity of that liquid as you
see there, that in one case death would
be cheated of its victim, and so It was.
“I call my discovery Force of Life,
because it contains the real force that
makes us live, move and have our be
ing. Among other things, it contains
a large amount of lecithin. Lecithin
Is n constituent element of your blood,
brain nnd nerves nnd of every organ
nnd tissue of your body. Take away
tho lecithin from your, system and you
will die Instantly. Take a small por
tion of it away nnd you will be ill near
unto death. Lecithin makes life. I
make lecithin, but lecithin is only one *
Ingredient of my discovery. No, I have
no patent on my process. I could get
one, but what's the use? I am not
afraid of any one else making it. Chem-
istB can analyze it nnd ponder over it -
nil they wish. They cannot make it.
Tho process of manufacturing is my
secret. I discovered it by accident
after years of experimenting.”
"Do I understand that you give treat
ment free to those who are sick?”
asked the reporter.
“Yes." said the doctor. “I am doing
this now, and I shall continue to do so
as long os I can afford it. Force of Life
Is a very expensive product to manu
facture, but many persons are grateful
for their cures, nnd send me money.
You may tell your readers that if they
wish to be healed, no matter how diffi
cult the case, to wrLte to me. If they
will state the lending symptoms of
their troubles I will make a full diag
nosis of their diseases nnd write them
fully in regard to the nature of their
complaints, the length of time required
to effect a cure, etc. I will also prepare
and send them, without cost, a course
of home treatment exactly suited to
their particular cases. I ipake Force of
Life in twenty different strengths and
combinations, so as to reach all dis
eases."
The doctor states that a letter will
reach him addressed to Dr. Wallace
Hadley, office 618 D. Force of Life
building. 708 Madison avenue. New
York. He is at his office every day ex
cept Sunday. Inasmuch aa there Is no
charge for Dr. Hadley's services,, and
that his treatment is harmless, we
would urgently request all readers who
are 111 to test his discover!'. We should
be glad to have a report of the results
obtained In especially difficult enses for
publleatlon for the benefit of others
who may be similarly afflicted.
The Brotherhood of Politics.
From the Cincinnati Commercial-Tri
bune.
Robert—You are a republican, aren't
you?
Richard—Yee, I am: but I am also a
better democrat than some of my dem
ocratic friends.
i.l wvll-Uid fo
like
inherited.
New York
and Return,
$10.90
Baltimore
and Return,
Bo-ton
and 1
<?{/. ill Philadelphia
Return, *.'UJ.-tu and Return,
It originate
ler diseases c >f the blood, is fre
poisonous acids with which th
-i iscUai vd ctrcu'.Ate through the system, break in,
wn the hc.iltd, irritating
v nerves, settling in joints \ h*Jn fleT e
d UB'clcs. .tadcausing the *»»»• lyrssUi tupTniedfor siVlm
•"!• »••*** ■ , ’v ,r
Unless the ■••med to help me. Finally i ufi off
Working Night and Day.
The busiest end mightiest little
thtn* that ever was mads la Dr. King’s
New Life PlUs. These pills change
weakness into strength, listlessness
Into energy, brain fag Into mental
pow'er. They're wonderful In building
up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold
by ell druggist*.
WF, IIA\*E THE COAL NOW
ON HAND. You run no risk
when vou Rive us your order.
THE EMPIRE COAL CO.
’Phone 136.
THIS DOG LIKES TOBACCO.
Crump’s Park Casino
Nick Carter, the Detective.
, Prices 10 anti 15 cents
Reserved Seats 15c. At Max Morris’ Drug Store.
Now Is the Time
I*r liekets include meals and herth aboard
,»hip. Proportionately l<m rates from other ^
points. \>k your nearest ticket agent, or write
JOHN W. Blount, Trai. Pass. Agent,
MACON, GEORGIA.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX)b
and
lbow joints we
end b»gan ths
• * V. ?n ar
opene.
when I begxaF. 8.
■ 1 m* me.conun-.-d.auvl tc
rith conld net close them
the
ie« and
L that l
T 1$
Bound,
R. H. CHATMAN,
fqnires internal treat-
13b5 Xt. Vernon A*,
institutional blood discus
sters and such things as are applied outwardly, give
nly temporary relief. S.S.S. is the recognized great-
st of all blood purifiers and tonics, and in no dilease
it act, so promptly and beneficially as Rbeuma-
i«*m, neutralizing the acids and restoring the blood
0 a pure, healthy condition and invigorating and
ad all parts of the system. It is guaranteed strictly
■ \ • v h v • ■ ■;
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
He Is a Black Spaniel and Lives In
Philadelphia.
Every now and then a dog la heard
of that haa taste* In the way of beer
or other Intoxicants, but the distinc
tion of owning a tobacco-loving dog
belongs to Ellis Ward, the veteran
rowtng coach of the University of
Pennsylvania says the Philadelphia
Record. Tobacco Is aa repulsive to
the avenge dog aa it la to some peo
ple. and though they will stamp-hut or
bite out a lighted cigar, a little of the
leaf In their mouth cause* a splatter
of many minutes. But It t* quite dif
ferent with the little black spaniel of
Ward's*. When only a puppy he would
chew cigar stumps with relish, and
now* the habit haa so po****sed him
that he is never happy as when % bit
1 hii
cay.
ur smoke
He win watc
more eagerness thin the “sttimp-
sboettng” urchin, ready to dash for the
discarded bit. Recently the dog has
developed a taste for Turkish tobacco,
and a Turkish cigarette gives him ei
quisite pleasure. The tobacco la iw
only chewed, but also swallowed. y<
no matter how much Is consumed U
dog Shows no signs of illness, % r .d I
la now a particularly healthy canine.
To put up Rraifcjy Peaches. To insure nice, firm fruit you
must use our 100 proof White Wheat-only $2.00 per gallon—
and follow the follotying directions;
“P*? 1 P“ ches and P«r them In pan of cold water as fast
as peeled. Then pack them in jar tightly, without bruising the
fruit. , ueeten \\ lute Wheat to taste and pour over fruit, cover-
mg same completely. Close or seal jar tightly.” You'll cniov
tatmg them next winter, if you’ll do as above. 3
This is Also the Time
For good, cold Beer—nothing more refreshing.
We offer you:
Christian Moerlein Beer, Barbarossa Beer, Bergncr
and Engel Tannhauscr Beer—Imported Wurz-
burger Beer.
Ring us up —558 —for specially low prices.
Prompt delivery anywhere in city.
Genuine 8-ye.ir-oU Mount Vernon Rye at $J.So per gallon.
$1.00 rcr quart. Other gooj things Just as cheap.
Most complete slock in the city. Prompt attentioa to all orders.
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
t 451 Cherry Stre-.'. Macon, Ga. The Leaders aod Old Reliable;.
^ ou 11 lind us the cleverest people iu the lino in city
EXCURSION RATES
To Louisville, Ky^
Central of Gtorgl
snnief Concla<
gust 21st. 19
Return Via
ilway. Bi-
. of P.
it. other points.
'or foil particulars apply to nearest
ket tig-nt. or Jno. W. Blount. T.
Macon, Ga.
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING, IN
DIAN SPRINGS. GA.
August 11th to 21st, 1904.
On count of the abovo or-ton a
rent*, for the round trip from all points
JP Goorgbs has b*en authorized. (Min-
^*nta.) Tickets to bn
August i$th to 20th ln-
Umlt August 21d.
lilway trains leave Macon
1 to Florin
p. m..
whk
JAMKS. FREEMAN
T. i J . A, Macon, ija