Newspaper Page Text
T1!V. MACON’ TELEGRAPH : ST’N'DAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1904.
Ftodhq
(SedDirgpa Todwhus
Valdoits.
VAI.DOSTA. Oa.. Au*. 27
ntttc frn::: the Wymodaui
The com-
club met
nut*e the
,r eum for Hi- r.ext year and to make
,1ans for tin’ Woman's Jixehange which
Hi. ladle* expect to run In connection
irith their rest rooms. The program for
hi.- next year will be very much like
•hat of tlm present year. curr. nt topics
>, in* the subject at most of the meet-
» , .nl leaving the subject to be so*
„ t, ,1 by the committees which are ap.
pointed for various days. The commit*
le. also decided to have an open meet-
hut every two months next year, or six
sped meetings during the year.
The Current Topic club met Wednee.
lay morning with Mrs. C. C. llranllay
tnd quite on enjoyable morning wu
spent, lira. T. M. Talbot. Mrs. J. (?
Bt-v. ns and Mrs. Tom Cranford tied
Iti the current topic contest and they
hid to cut for the prise, which was a
cut-el. vase. Tho prlxe was won by
Mrn. Talbot.
Mies lhimona Whitaker entertained
quits s number of young folks Tuesday
afternoon at a tea party, dames were
pi, yed and delightful refreshments
IV. 10 served. The large crowd of young
people thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
Mr. Tom Converse. Jr., entertained a
Boson couples at his father’s horns last
Wednesday evening In honor of Mb i
J,|, irlna Keller of Savannah. Various
games were played, after which ro-
f.-erhn ots were served. Tho large ball
room was thrown open to tho young
people an! dancing was one of tho fea-
(ures of the evening.
Two or three parties visited llluo
Springs Ihls week and report a delight
ful time. One party waa composed of
Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Myddleton. Smith
-M Paul Myddleton, Miss Mary Myd-
dleton, C. I* Smith and Jack Oliver.
The other party consisted of Mssdamcs
r A. col.urn, J. W. Henderson. II. C.
Willis and II. S. Owens and their cnll-
^Mrs 8. 1’. Pulghum and her lntrr-
estlrg family left Friday momlng for
Pensacola, whero they will Join Mr.
Pulghum. That city will bs tholr future
home.
Mrs. C. 15. Thwalte of Macon la vla-
Jtlnir her mother's family. She waa ac
companied by MIm Knllo Godwin. who
Siaa been visiting Macon for aomo time.
Messrs. W. I*. Roberts and W
Harrell >«*ft early tbia week for San
Francleco. Cal. They will return by way
of Yellowstone Park and tho World's
Mr. ChArlea Shelton, of Emory <pol*
jrge, wan In the city thla week on t
visit to relatives here.
The fnmlllea of Messrs. J. M. Hur
vcv. H, F. OuAley, M. A. Briggs and
*\\\ 1. Converge *|>ent thla week at the
Oc> m Pond club houee.
MIm Emma Griffin left Friday
the Xacoorheo Valley to apend aaveral
v,m I with friend#.
M, . Aj’tiea M( Kurland of Urooka la
re* .illi ir m>mo time with the family of
ntivea In thla city. She was accompa
nied by her brother, Mr. F. II. Hew
lett. \
Mina Mattie Handera, of Cairo, la
attending aome time with her uncle.
Col. K. P. B. Denmark.
Mr. and Mr*. F. II. Krauw, of At
lanta, are spending same time with rel
atives here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McRee have re
turned from a threa week*' atay at the
World's Fair.
Mra. Joseph Markea and her daugh
ter, Miss Ssllle, have returned from a
visit of several months to New York.
Mr. W. A. Pardee has gone to Indian
Spring to spend ten days.
Mr. and Mra. C. M. Griffin, of Jack
sonville. are spending a few days with
th*» Misses Ricks.
Mr. P. S. Hay of Montgomery, Ala.,
spent Thursday in this city.
Waycross.
WAYCROSS, On., Au*. 27.—Little
Miss Ruth Arnold Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Hugh Powell, In Vuldosta.
Mrs. Ira Morrison of Brunswick Is
visiting Mrs. Ed Caaon, on Brewer
street .
Mrs. F. C. Smith and children of
Thoinasvllle have been spending sev
eral duya in tho city, visiting Mra. J.
A. Tomberlln on June street.
Miss Norinn Parker has returned
from » visit to relatives and friends at
Dublin.
Miss Jsnle Bradley of Hagan, Ga, la
visiting relatives In Waycross.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Townsend art
♦ending a few days with relatives In
Brunswick and Darien.
Miss Nina Hines of Wndley Go.,
who has been visiting relatives In the
city, has gone to Hnlnbrldge, where she
will spend u while with h*r brother.
Mra. J. E. Vann and little dituihtrr
have gon« on a visit to relatives and
friends at ThomasvIUs and Tallahaa-
rk.
[ft. j. H. .Hmythe has returned
rom 1 Vrnandlno. where aho has been
11<1 Ink g.nn.» Uni** with relatWte.
,11mm Susie Cordacr has returned to
• 1 nome at Washington. Ga., after
ti ling tome time with the family of
. J. H. Bailey,
dr*. W. Z. Hinlth has returned to
• home In Macon, after a visit to rel
1 ;ir.d the gentlemen's prise was awarded
I to Mr. Cecil Stanton*
The entertainment given Monday
evening 'by Mien Ellle Knight at the
home of Mr. and Mra. J. Walter Lyon
n Brunei street, was a very delightful
uffalr. The guest of honor was# Mias
Annie Barnes of Tf.'on. who is .pend
ing some time in the cTly a-' ^T.e guest
of MU* Knight. Charming music was
endered. Innocent games were tndulg-
•d In. and oil spent a most pleasant
>yenlng.
MU* Mamie Anthony and Mrs.
XlchollH will leuve Saturday for a visit j
of some days to Baltimore and Wash- I
Ington.
Mrs. J. B. Walton of Tampa. Fla.
Is visiting relatives In Waycross.
Mr. I* Volney Williams left Wedr.cs
day for a month's visit to Baltimore.
Ht. Louis and other points.
Mra. W. II. Dyer ond children have
returned from a pleasant visit to Mr*.
Dyers* parent* In Brunswick.
Mr. and Mr*. John W. Adams and
children and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Jen
kins and little son have returned from
a visit to Ht. IjOuIs.
Culloden.
CULLODEX. On.. Aug. 27.— Miss Ida
Rodger* from Perry Is visiting Mr. C.
W- Battle's family.
Ml*# Mattie Ooochc la spending some
time at her old home here. *
Miss Mollie Wilson has closed'her
school at Bayonet and returned here to
take charge of the music class.
• Mrs. Rebecca Allen, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to her
home In Columbus today.
Messrs. J. II. Persons and E.
Wynn spent the week in Forsyth.
Cotton picking is well under way but
recent rains are retarding the work
very much. Two bales of new cotton
have been received here and sold at
10% cents per pound. *
Mrs. Dr. Maddux bus returned from
a visit to Hmarrs.
The railroad authorities are having
the depot repaired utid Improved, which
will add greatly to the convenience of
the traveling public at this place.
Mr. W. A. Winn from Mncon cutne
out to aee hia folks this week.
Mr. U. N. Brodle has returned from
a visit to his parents at Springfield,
s. c.
Capt. C. A. Sheldon, Judge II. P.
Brewer and Judge and Mra. Warren
Lott and children have returned from n
visit to Hampton Springs, Flu.
Mrs. L. B. Joiner is visiting her par
ents at Brooksvllte. Fla.
Miss Clara Winges. nfter a visit of
•event! weeks to Mrs. H. P. Settle,
hus returned to her home In Charles
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Little have gone
on an extended visit to their old home
at Cumberland Md.
Miss Htcllu Walker haa returned
from ft visit to relatives and friends nt
Madison. Gu.
Mr*. C. M. Williams and children
and Mrs. and Mrs. R. D. Brown have
returned from u visit to Alabama and
Tennessee.
Mr. end Mrs. W. F. Eaton and Misses
Jnnnette nnd Fay McGee spent Tues
day at Tyhee.
Miss Sadie Hitt entertained a num
ber of her friends several evenings
ago at tho home of Mrs. W. A. Price
with a “Sea Trip." Each guest, on
arriving, was presented with a card,
on which was written twelve questions,
each requiring as an answer some word
that ended with "cy." When all the
questions had been answered, prises
were awarded for tho most complete
lists. Miss Mamie Carswell being the
fortunate winner of the ladles* prise,
Dublin.
DUBLIN, Oa., August 27.—Miss Hat
tie Baffin has returned from a trip to
Ht. Louis. Bhc accompanied a party
of friends from Thoinasvllle.
Col. J. M. Htubbs and Mr. E. P.
Rents were recent visitors to Eastman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe have
gone to Austeilo where they will re
side In’.the future.
Misses Katlo May and Louise Guy
ton have gone to Ht. Louis to take In
the exposition.
Mr. und Mrs. C. Whitehurst have
returned from n visit to St. Louis.
Mr. U. F. Dcese has returned from
a visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. Nelson Wood la visiting rela
tives In Duvlsboro.
Mr. W. C. Hamlet of Mncon has been
visiting In tho city, guest of his brother,
Mr. Richard Hamlet.
Miss Jennie Hayes la visiting rela
tive* In Griffin.
Mrs. A delude Freyer hat returned
from a visit to relatives in Tlfton n
other points In Southwest Georgia.
Mrs. M. A. Freeman has returned
from a visit to relatives In Oglethorpe.
Mr. Roscoe Beard of Gainesville was
In the city a few days ngo.
Mrs. W. O. La in pk In of Alexandria,
Ala.. Is visiting In the city, guest of
Mrs. R. F. Deese.
Miss Annie Tnrpley has returned
from n visit to relatives In Perry.
Miss Lucy Freyer of Tlfton Is visit-
Hops
from Bohemia
We send our buyers there every year to get the best that
are grown, and we pay twice what common hops cost
A partner in our business buys our barley, and selects the
best from all.
We get our water from six wells, bored 1400 feet to rock.
Our yeast is all developed from the original mother cells
which helped to make Schlitz Beer famous.
All the air that touches Schlitz Beer comes to it through
air filters. And the beer itself is filtered through white
wood pulp. Then we age it for months, until it can’t
cause biliousness.
We sterilize every bottle. Ask for the brewery bottling.
Phone 414, Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum,
. 3G1 Third St., Macon, Ga.
The Beer That Made Milwaukee famous.'
i; . ,! i
m
r
PERFECT HEALTH
FOR BABY
A baby’s stomach iB the most sensitive nud delicately athmea
jan of the human system. It is upset and deranged from the
slightest: cause an,l baby becomes irritable, peevish and fretful—
the bowels are often seriously involved and in a wonderfully short
time the little one is in a precarious condition.
An infallible and immediate euro for Baby’s ills resulting
from
Colic,
Cholera Infantum,
Dysentery,
Diarrhoea,
Is PITTS’ CARMINATIVE
which for more than fifty years has
been relied upon by the mothers of
the south as an unfailing remedy
for the baby. It relievos colic almost
instantly, and cures the tortures of
teething. It is especially valuable
for dangerous summer diseases.
One bottle will prove its worth.
Indigestion,
Teething,
Cholera Morbus,
Nausea.
I hav. u«e«i Dr. Pitt,’ Carmlntlv,
vrtth wonderful result,. It I, the be,t
medicine made for teething babies. It
will make them rest, regu’jtei the
bowele. builds up the »>etem and
makes baby playful. I have used It
with two bable, and would not attempt
to be without It. Respectfully,
MRS. JOHN CUM UI IT.
Springva<e, Ga.
lug In the city, guest of the family of
Capt. Hardy Smith.
MtM Mny Thomn* ha* returned from
visit to 8ander*vllle.
Mix* Mnude Brantley Is visiting at
Indian Spring.
Ur. and Mrs. H. M. Moore have re
turned from n vi»lt to Atlanta.
Mr. L, A. Black and wife of Jeffer-
ounty are visiting relatives In
Dublin.
Mis* Klon Turlington I* visiting rela
tives near Warthen.
Mrs. Freeman Keen la bank from a
visit to Tennllle.
Mr. Chsrlei Klttrell wax a recont
visitor io Atlanta.
Mrs. J. S. Almond ha* returned from
visit to Indian Spring.
Mr. W. H. Httynea and wife of Dnn-
llle were lit the city a few days ago
visiting relatives.
Miss Susie Smith ha* returned from
visit to relatives In Waycross.
Mr. John R. Flanders of Bwnlnex-
boro has b«en visiting In the city,
guest of his son, Mr. 8. J. Flanders.
Mr*. Walter Stembrldge and daugh
ter, Mis* Agnes 8tembrldge and Miss
Rlrdle Ilasemore of Milledgevtlle are
visiting In the city, guests of Mr. and
Mr*. I- A. Chapman.
After spending a few days In the
city, guest of Col, John M. Stubbs.
Dr. John MsEvItt hn* returned to
his home In Brooklyn. N. T. Dr. Mc-
Evltt I* a distinguished surgeon and
la at tho head of St. Mary’s hospital
In Brooklyn.
Mr. W. F. Bchnulete hn* gone to 8t.
Doula to visit the axpoattlon.
a. B. Davis. F.*<|.. of Statesboro waa
In tho city a few day* ngo. He mny
locate here.
Mra. J. J. Harvey and Mr*. J. J-
Rimes of Vldnlln and Mlsse* Klolse and
Annie Foy of Savannah were In ths
city a few dsy* ngo. visiting the family
of Capt. J. M. Clmhnm.
Bowman.
BOWMAN, Ga., Aug. 27.—Mr. Ful
ton Beymour. ft progressive young busi
ness mnn of Columbus. Is spending hU
summer vacation with his parents here.
Cap*. A. A. Ginn nmV family are
spending two weeks at the World*!
Kalr.
Mr. Carl Teasley la In town today.
Mr. Teasley la a young banker and his
many frienda are rejoicing over hla
promotion to a responsible position
with s bank at Toccoa.
Prof. J. A. Hunter, the popular prin
cipal of the public school* here last
year, is delighting ht* many friend*
with a visit.
.Miss Flora Goss, who has been teach
ing a music class at Royaton. Is expect
ed home today.
Prif. O. C. Tharpe returned a few
days ago from a visit to Hartwell.
Prof. A. W. Bussey and family leavs
today for Carneavtlle. where they will
make their home In the future.
r. Llewellyn Ilulme and wife re
turned yesterday yesterday to their
home tn Jacksonville. Fla.
spent several days in Macon last week.
Misses Irene and Llsxle Farron. Pearl
Morris and Mr. Harden were the guests
of Misses Anchors und Mrs. Bonner
Thursday night.
Miss Lizzie Farron Is spending a
week with her cousin nt Machen.
Mrs. L. Fowler Is visiting Mrs. J. J.
Finney.
Miss Ethel McKay spent the day at
Hnddox Sunday.
Mrs. P. M. J. Park has returned home
nfter spending several days nt James.
Messers. David and Connie Renfroe
were visitors at Hnddox Wednesday
nnd Thursday.
Mr. F. C. Frederlckgpf Welston came
to Hnddox Sunday to see Miss Nellye
L. Anchors.
Snlemnn & Findlay .are building n
store on Park and Pine streets.
Messrs. Anderson nnd Short were the
guests of Misses Phillips Sunday.
Miss Gussle Finney Is at James this
week.
v'oS en B Uy Whiskey/
or any other article of merchandise,
you must to a large extent depend upon
the honesty of the dealer.
WE’RE NOT ANGELS
or saints— fIf we wero wo would bo out
of business)—but whatever you buy of
us, you can rest assurod it is just as
represented. Your money back for tho
asking on all purchases.
BiSflAUP* Pure Whiskey
to your taste. All Wines nnd Liquors j
of the best quality at very low prices. |
Pure, Honest 100 proof white wheat W hiskey for putting up fruit $2 per gal.
Four Quarts Bartlett Pure Ryo (Expre ss paid) ...... $3.25 per gal.
Four Quarts Mt. Vernon Pure Ryo (E xpre33 paid) $4.00 per gal.
We aro selling more of the famou s Schlitz Beer than ever before. Wo
also handlo “Aurora", the best cheap b eer on tho market.
Sam & Ed. Weishselbaum
Moultrie.
MOKLTIUE, On.. Aug. 27.—Mr*. B. D.
llsrtstleld entertained at a recaption
Tuesday evening In honor of her guests,
Mlssea Hnrt* field and Persons of Amer-
Icus. The affair was one of the prettiest
of the summer entertainment#. Receiving
with Mrs. Hurtnliclil were tho guests of
honor and Mira Marie Morgan. Miss Per.
sons* sown was white crepe silk, lace
trimmed. Misses Hurtsfluld and Morgan
wore dainty gowns of white silk mull,
trimmed with shirring nnd tucks. The
refreshments, which consisted of Ice and
fruit tea. were served al fresco. The lawn
was lighted with Chinese lantern*. Fifty
guests enjoyed Mrs. Hartsfleld’s hospi
tality.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Aycock have
returned from Indian Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Stoke* have re
turned from their wedding Journey, and
nre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
West.
Mr*. F. H. Mason and little son have
returned from Kentucky, where they
•pent the summer.
Ml** Alice Pruitt has returned to her
home In 8hellman after being the guest
of relatives hera
Mr. and Mr*. John Morrtnon are spend
ing some time at Panacea Spring*.
Mr. and Mr*. Evan* Reynold* visited
friend* at Norman Park this week.
Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Hall have returned
from s two week*’ trip to 8t. Louts.
Mrs. A. 8. 8»H*lght und children have
gone to South Carolina to visit relatives
for some time.
Miss Alma Owens Is visiting friends
In ThomaavHle.
Ml** Euln Fuqua has returned from
Cordele, where she haa been visiting
friends.
Mrs. H. L. Woodall and children have
returned from Cochran and Macon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Allen have re
turned from White Springs.
Mr. and Mr*. W. II. Spivey and Mrs.
J. n. MrKensle are at Indian Spring.
Mrs. W. A. Oltff has returned from a
visit to Montcsuma.
PHONE 414
361 THIRD ST„ MACON, GA.
LAST CHANCE.
Children’s Slippors at give
away prices Monday onh
Lestcr-Whitney Shoe Co.
Ea.tu
27.—Mrs. W.
rd. have re-
very pleasant
25 cents a Dottle
At all Drug Stores
Manufactured only In
Lamar & Rnnkln Drug Co , Atlanta, tia.
KART MAN, Ox, Aug.
I. Wnlta and »*op.
turned home after
stny In Mar op.
Mr, Hamilton Sam has swum! s po
sition In llawklravllle.
Mis* Mantis 8sdi> Is visiting rclatlvss
n north Georgia..
Mira Josephine Vickers Is spending
a few days here with friends.
„iasea Lillie Mae and Pearl Peacock,
who have been spending a^iu# tins In
G.-iinesvtUe. have returned home.
Mr*. J. R. R'»*e and Miss Guwle
Terrell have returned from Indian
Iprtng.
kites Eatora Peacock leave* Thurs
day for Macon.
kUes Klee Vic Wtgg of Atlanta la
pending a few day* with Miss Katora
Fkacock.
Mrs. C. M. Methvln eiUertnlned a
ew of her friends at her hwn* Friday
light.
kite* Ruth Mae Scruggs, who haa
*en visiting friends In Chauncy. has
Suicide Prevented.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov
ered will Interest many. A run down
■yetem. or despondency Invariably pre
cede suicide nnd something has been
found that will prevent that condition
which mukea suicide likely. At the first
thought of self destruction take Elec
tric Bitters. It being a great tonic and
nervine will strengthen the nerves and
bnlld up the system. It's also a great
stomach, liver nnd kidney regulator.
Only 60c. Satisfaction guaranteed by
all droggtate.
mr mind the most hopeful feature
I of the theetiiml situation tn America Is
1 the great spirit Independence and disc-*—
Inatinn which tho public ha* shown I
Ijr with regard to theatrical attract!.
For the manager*, to be *urv. It pse been
s hitter espartoor*. but it has taught
uch needed leei
They realise that the puntic rw no ronger
to lie taken In by •’flubcuti;** the bluer
truth has been borr.o In on many of us
that the dear old public will no longer
swallow buncombe whole. For four or
Svc years the country enjoyed a period
of exceptional proe;tcrtty. The people
were more or less thenter-msd. Hays I
good, bad Indifferent attracted Urge au
dience*. »licit manager* made mousy hand
over (1st. But with last season the tide
turned.
Tho flrst victim, and the one that most
richly deserved Its fate, was the badly
dramatised novel. The pur>:;c stwoltitelyl
refused to swallow eny more of these
crude and Inchoate concoctions drama
tised overnight etut literally chucked
HnS|ag|m» after a couple of weeksk
National Graveyards.
Nashville American.
Them ore seventy-nine national
cemeteries In the United States, In
which are burled 170,960 known und
147,41*5 unknown dead, or a total of
218.455 soldiers. Of these cemeteries
Virginia hna the largest number, sev
enteen, and Tennessee the second
largest number, seven. North Caro-
linu hus four, Kentucky four, Arkan-
sa four, Mississippi three, Georgia two.
Texas three, Louisiana four. Florida
one and Alabama one. The largest
cemetery Is at Vicksburg. Miss., where
16,610 are burled. Tho next largest
la at Arlington. Vo., with 16,060, and
the third largest Is near Nashville, with
15.813. Fredericksburg. Va., comes
fourth, with 15.257. and Anderaonvllle.
8. C. fifth, with 12.837. The only other
cemeteries containing over 10,000 dead
are near Jefferson Barracks. Mo.. Salis
bury, N. C. Marietta. Ga.. Chalmette,
La., Chattanooga and Memphis, Of
the other states New York hss two
national cemeteries. Neef Jersey two,
Pennsylvania two, Colorado two, In
diana two, Illinois three, Kansa two,
Iowa one and Nebraska one. Of the
218.455 soldiers burled In national cem
eteries by far the greater number are
burled In the South. About 63.000 are
burled In Tennessee, nnd about 72.000
In Virginia. More than half of the
218.455 ate buried In Tennessee and
Virginia. an<l more in Tennessee than
In any other state except Virginia. The
national cemeteries In Tennessee are
at eMmphla Nashville. Chattanooga,
Knoxville. Murfreesboro. Hhiloh or
Pittsburg Landing nnd Fort Donelaon.
More battles occurred In Tennessee
during the w ar than In any other state,
except Virginia.
Violent Attaek of Diarrhoea Cured by
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and Per*
haps a Life Saved.
“A abort time ago I was taken with
a violent attnek of diarrhoea and be
lieve I would have died it I had not
gotten relief.” says John J. Patton, a
leading citizen of Patton. Ala. "A
friend recommended Chamberlain*.'
reheen
•st In line to a
- Mo**.*
irteal
On Display \
Our stock of new Fall Fabrics
Is open and ready for Inspection.
There’* everything that’s good.
A dozen shades of plain Browns
and hundreds of Brown mixtures.
You’ll fancy our fancies.
Drees Suitings of all weaves
and specialties in Walstcoatlngs
and Trouserings. »
Have a look.
Suits
$20 (o $50
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remed;
I bought a 25c. bottle and after tsktn .
three Josee of it wa» entirely cured.
I consider It the beet remedy In the
world for bowel complaints. For sale
by all druggists. mmmmmm hi
Haddox.
IIADPOX. O*.. Aug.
fra. M P. I’hllUp* have «
iter spending several
heir mother here.
Mr. J. IX Anchor*. Mr*
md Mrs. Cary Morris
rom the springs.
Misses Mary and Ms
than I of the cease]*** toll, the unselfish
devotion, the indomitable perseverance
and the heart-breaking setback* with
many actresses and some few actors are
experiencing In their sincere struggle*
to reach tn* lop of the ladder end to
matntein their position tnere.
Th* siege In America today I* stagn
on account of the commend;*! spirit
! which hae been Introduced Into Itx oe*l-
I in** during the last six or seven eyara.
I No one appreciate* and deplores ltd* fact
I more than the actor* themselr#*— and
no one -more*# the pity—l* so afraid to
| *vy so. If the a ('tors are under a yoke
I of commercial tyranny today they hare
I theihselree to blitae for it. There w.-i* u
! time seven yew ago. when the Ti’.mtrlral
I Syndicate was tlrat formed, that Messn*.
I Joseph Jefferson. Nat «>»odwln. Richard
I M.«n«ti* LI. Francis Wltedw and W. II.
e by merely stanutng shoulder to
Met. could Lave nipped t!a* scheme tn
md. Today, much *» any of th*;m
Ladies* Low cut Shoes. ‘ 7 v :
The Jacobs*Bowen Co.
Incorporated
TAILORS
56S Mulberry St. Mason, Ga.
$1.65
This week for choice of
E. 13. Harris & Co.
A Friend of the Race.
From the New York Sun.
Jt Is a very pleasing coincidence that
i the very day a letter from the presi
dent is published congratulating Mrs.
Rosofsky. of Brooklyn, upon being the
happy mother of triplets, a humane
Harlem man named Smith announces
that the stork will be always welcome
at hi* new* apartment house in Harlem,
and that the bird will be encouraged to
make frequent visits and distinguish
himself on each occasion. For in
stance. this unique New York landlord
offers a month’s rent free to the par
ents of every new addition to the popu
lation. two months* rent when twins
appear, and three months* when the
sensation of triplets occurs. A letter
of congratulation v from the president
la well enough in Its way. but it doesn’t
count like the remission of three
months* rant. Marriage has been call
ed a lottery. It will certainly come un
der that head In the Htork apartment
house in Harlem.
Sordid souls who hang out th£ sign.
"No children wanted,** will croak fail
ure for the daring innovator tn nar-
lent, but he baa the courage of hla con
victions; he intends to have a play
ground for the little ones on the top
floor of hLi building and swings and
things tn the back yard. If this man
haa r: my ton it Mora, It will soon be
decent to be torn, la New York.