Newspaper Page Text
the MACON TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 19a*
LOCAL COMPANIES
GONE TO MANASSAS|
SPECIAL TRAIN PULLED OUT TROM UNION 8TATI0N YESTERDAY
MORNING WITH HUS3AR3 AND FLOYD RIFLES ABOARD BOUND
FOR HISTORIC GROUNDS—OTHER SQUADS OF OUT OF TOWN
MILITARY MEN JOINED THE LOCAL COMPANIES AND SCENE AT
UNION STATION WAS LIVELY ONE—THE ROSTER OF MEN ON
THE TRIP TO PARTICIPATE IN MANEUVERS.
SENATOR BACON WILL
SPEAK AT BAINBRIDGE
The union station wni thronged yes
terday morning with the friends of the
local military companies when the
hour arrived for their departure on the
trip to Kibmus When all the men
-were gathered at the depot and when
those of the out of town companies ar
rived. the scene was strikingly mili
tary. Every member of the companies
was In high aplrlta and seemed to con
template great pleasure on the trip to
Manassas. The Macon Huaaara and
the Floyd Rifle* were In evidence long
before the time to leave and the out-
of-town squads who wera to Join the
Macon companlea were on the grounds
In ample time to make the union sta
tion s scene of merriment snd patriotic
enthuslatfn befora tha journey was De
gun.
A detachment of the Eastman
Guards was In Macon at tha atart and
helped to mAke the scene a striking
one. The Rarnesvllle Dlues were also
In Macon and with all thtse men In
their uniform* and under march, the
vicinity 1n the neighborhood of the un
ion depot wsa like that of troops go
ing Into service.
Lact night those who were to ac
company the Floyd Rifles snd the Ma
con Htisaar* began to arrive and the
city was astir with uniformed men all
night. Tho Inst prnctlce drill wua held
at 7 <•'. l<»ck lost night and nftcr thin
thr companies repaired to their res-
rtiv hall* where the Inst direction*
arere given. At this time (he members
of both the Floyd niflea and the Maco
JIUHf-ari were pleasantly surprised 1
nn invitation to a reception with the
Macon Volunteers at their armory on
tha eve of their departure. Speeches
rind toasts were in order and the oc
casion was most enjoyable. The
Barneavllle Blues were also partakers
of this spread and the Volunteers'
armory was crowded with those who
expected to take their departure this
morning. The parting reception last
ed late Into the night and this morn
ing many member* of the Volunteers
and the other two companies who
could not go to Manassas were at the
depot to give a parting hand nnd a
hearty wish for a highly enjoyable trip.
The lists of the men who were to go
to Manassas were on the wall of the
armorl*»a of the two companies two
days before the departure nnd those
who were to go were la readiness for
the departure. Captain Starr of tho
Floyd Rifle* was forced to rhooso the
men who were to take tha trip on nc-
coutlt of the large number who wished
to if• •. All the appllc intn could not at-
t-nd nnd the men selected were notl-
IId during the early part of the week.
Thl* number wa* forty-seven.
Th<*«e of the Mnron Hussar* who
went nH . body were ns follow*:
C’nptaln JVIhUI NVtio.»H» r .
First Lieutenant R. M. Meson.*
hr. Lieutenant It, M. Turner.
First Fergt. Pierce Hammond.
Quartern) »*tcr Sorgt. J. C. Smith.
Fergt. F. W. Reichert.
Sergt. L. L. I’olhlll.
S» rgt. T. I* Mlnnehet.
r>rgL IX P. M<Vlurt'
Corporal E. K Patton.
Corporal <1. II. Munch.
Corporal C. F. White.
Corpornl It. U Hatcher.
Musician A. n Henry, J. C. Pro*
Privates- C. M Adame J. H. H.
ltoonc. T B. Britt. O. B Carnker. It.
with thoae of the soldier* uniformed
for the trip to Manassas. The train
pulled out from the station slowly and
wa* out of sight before the crowds of
friends and mcmbera'of the companies
left the station.
The companlea will spend all of next
week on the trip and return to Macon
not later than Tuesday, Sept. IS. The
encampment will last until the young
men who have gone to Manassas have
had ample time to view the historic
grounds and gain a fair knowledge r.f
tha country where the fight of the late
war waa ao severe. The men whom
are on the trip expect to gain not only
from the prospective pleasure, but in
an instruction which wilt come from
the association with the large num
ber of military men who will be on
the grounds during the national en
campment. The companies In Macon
have made efforts to be in trim for an
excellent ehow while In the encamp
ment and this will prove by no manna
a small consideration. They showed
up In excellent style on the departure
yesterday and will do credit for them-
selvea at Manassas.
The Macon Volunteer* were not able
to take tjie trip on account of having
gone to St. Louie during the early part
of the aummer. There were a number
of the company who went along with
the others on the trip, but the Volun
teers had decided not to make an ef
fort to go aa a military company.
Will Leave for North About the Lae
of the Month to Speak Upon Politi
cal Questions at the Requeet of th
National Democratic Committee.
United States 8enaior A- O. Bacon
has accepted an invitation to apeak at
Balnbrldge on the 24 of September
upon national iaaues. The request of
the cJtlxena of Balnbrldge wa* received
some time ago by Mr. Bacon. On the
following week Senator Bacdn will. In
response to the request of the Na
tional Democratic committee. go
North to apeak in the national presi
dential campaign upon the leading Is
sues of the day. While North Mr. Ba
con will viait mairf of the larger cities.
He will return about the last of Oc
tober.
Rod-C.
MASONIC HOME
NEARING COMPLETION
The Building la Almost Ready to Be
Furnished—Dedicatory Exercises to
Take Place During 8ession of Grand
Lodge Here—But Minor Details Re
main Unfinished.
HOW THE BEAVERS’ DAM
IS PROGRESSING
ORGANIZATION IS PROCEEDING RAPIDLY AND THE MACON DAM
WITH A STRONG MEMBERSHIP WILL SOON BE ESTABLISHED-
LIST OF THE SIGNERS. AS CHARTER MEMBERS, IS REPRESEN-
TATIVE OF MACON CITIZENSHIP.
Tha work of constructing - of build- I J. I.. McLendon, J. H. Bradley, w. N.
log a Dam of leaver. In thl« city, duo I Fleetwood, Jr., SI. A. Fort, W. R. Ilolt,
lo the lndUKtrlouft hubl» natural to
both quadruped and blp^i animals of MIlls A T Holt, 0 D cowall, C. C.
that name, has proceeded with more | Holt, C. J. Bowen,
than satisfactory result* during the
Bloom of a Cerus.
Last night in the parlor of the cafe
at the Hotel Lanier a night blooming
cerua made the air flagrant and was
enjoyed by a number of friends aside
from the guests.
This Is the second time this season
that Mrs. Newcomb has given the pub
lic the pleasure of witnessing the un-. Ited aiding than
folding of and enjoying the perfume Aa a result of
of this rare exotic.
past week than was anticipated by even
the most sanguine adherents of the or
der, the formation of the organisation
and its resultant foundation in this city
now being an accomj«iJ.“i* M d fact %
Messrs. O. C. Zimmer, special South
ern organiser, and E. W. Tripp, state
organiser, who arrived here from At
lanta early during the past week to un
dertake the organization of a Macon
Dam have been very successful Indeed,
enthusiastic invest on the part of the
rnora prominent and tnore public-spir
ited aiding thryi much.
of the work which these
Tha
A pi*
Plaster.
*1 dampened with
ack and
. Pain
In the aide or chest. Pain Balm hqs
no superior as a liniment for the relief
of deep seated, muscular and rheu
matic pains. For sale by all druggists.
GEORGIA'S SCHEDULE OUT.
Wearers of the Red and Black Have
Hard Schedule of Gam*-* for Grid-,
iron Thia Fali—Latt Game
With Alvin at Macon.
ATHENS, Ga.. Sept. 3.—A provision*
football schedule has just been an-
i.'>ur.c*d b\ Manager Hull of the Uni
versity of Georgia football team, and
Is aa follows:
October 15—University of Florida at
Macon.
October 22—Clemeon at Clemson.
October 29—University of South
Carolina at Columbia.
November 5—University of Alabama I
at Tuscaloosa.
November 7—Mississippi A. and M. |
atl Starkville, Miss.
November 12—Davidson at Athens. |
November 24—Auburn at Macon.
Two or three more games will possi- j
bly be scheduled. Negotiations are
To be a successful wife,
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound for contests with Sewanee, Vanderbilt • . | nvo af ..i aHrr.iration
on tho affected parte. I. better than s and North Carolina. re ‘ ain ttie l0 ' e allU aaa ‘ iral l
Captain Klllorln la in the city now of Jjgj- hllSbaild Should be &
and is superintending the prepartion of
the gridiron on Herty field. Coach
Barnard will arrive from his home in
Massachusetts September 10, and foot
ball practice will start soon after.
We give Green Trading
Stamps or take Periodical
Tickets on Coal and Wood.
Tho Empire Coal Co. Phone
136.
Try Red-C.
JEWISH NEW YEAR
BEGINS ON FRIDAY
Speoial Programme Has Been Ar
ranged for Observance of Day—Ex
ercises at Synagogue Will Consist of
Many Featuros— Excellent Choir
Render Music.
n*l is , .1 *
(\ A. Lumpkin,
ord. H. R. Mad-
I*. Martin. II. A.
Tt will more than repay any one so
Inclined to visit nnd go through the
building being erected In North Macon
by the Masonic fraternity of the state
nd which will he known as the Mason
ic Home of Georgia.
The finishing touches are being put
on by Messrs. Jones llros., who have
the contract of completing the Home.
About one more week and everything
will be ready for the furniture. The
contract for furnishing tho Home has
not yet been let. This matter, aa well as
that of supplying the Home with water
and lights, la In the hands of tho local
members of the board of trustees, with
Grandmaster Meyerhardt added ns
chairman of the committee. The Ma-
•ona Annuity. Society of Atlanta have
asked for the privilege of furnishing the
parlors, and It Is unnecessary to state
that the request has been granted.
By the term* of her will Mrs. Kellnr
of Talbot ton, recently deceased. left the
rum of 1200 to be devoted to furnishing
two rooms. A number of lodge
, throughout the state have subscribed
j liberally toward the furnishing fund
nnd It wlU not be necessary for the
Grand Lodge to defray much of thia ex
pense. The dedicatory aervlcea of the
Home mill take place during the com
ing a**alon of the Orand Lodge, which
convene* here on the laat Tuesday in
October and n Urge number of Moaona
from all over th* state are expected to
be present to wltnsaa the cereinonlea.
l T p to now tha program for these exer-
ctaea has not been formulated, hut this
matter will doubtless receive early at-
This week marks the era of the J$w-
lah New Year, the year 5665 begin
ning on Friday night, the 9th. Inst,
Elaborate preparations are being mnde
for its observance by our Iarnelltlsh
citizens. Services will be held at the
synagogue, beginning Friday night at
and Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Ten days later follows Yom Klpln or
the day of atonement. This festival
begins Sunday night, Sept. 18. nnd ser
vice* continue during the entire day
of Monday. Sept. It. The choir, con
sisting or Mr*. Max Cohen and Mrs.
Dave Wachtel, sopranos, Mrs. J.
Mack and. Miss Rosa Glaaln, altos, Mr.
Jas. Boone, tenor, and Mr. Sam Everett,
bass, will render some exquisite music.
Mrs. Everett continues to preside at
the organ with her usual skill. The
public Is cordially Invited to attend
these services.
Coming—Red-0.
WAR ON ALL PHIVATE CARS.
<<t th. nami
the name:
rn last night
tentlon.
CORNER STONE WILL
BE LAID TODAY
D.dlc.tlsn of Second Street Method:,l
Church Will T.k. Place Mile Alter,
noon at 6 O'clock—lnt.ro,ting Pro*
gramme Arranged.
tore I
Th.
tayli
of tho
corner stono
• Rccond Stroot M.thodl.t.
. at tho corner of Jenklna
loco nd Rtr.eta, in South M«-
r|U toko place tomorrow at 8
ok p.m.
-Inf
unit will bo
lerod on that occaalon:
on*, "Itohnld tha Sure Foundation
no.” Ml Methodist Hymnal,
tayoy. hy Hev. M. A. Morgan,
tor of Centenary Mothodtat ehurrh.
erlpturo leaaon. hy Her. W. N.
•worth, twator of Multv
llstory of Junior Lwgi
zle Matthews.
ntor League, by Miaa
11a
llli
Railroad Authority Soys Lines are at
Mercy of 8uch Equipment.
From the Railway Age.
It now looks as If the reign of th»
private car waa approaching an end
The Inter-state commerco commission
Is conducting an elaborate Investigation
aa to the conduct of this class of cars,
which la likely to be productive of
much benefit to the railroads. It la not
too much to say that the rallroada.
particularly in the West, have been
practically at the mercy of the refrig
erator car owners for many years. So
far ns the rates on commodities h-
died by these corporations are con
cerned. the railroads are practh
without voice.
No better Illustration can he fur
nished than the existing condition in
connection with the transportation o
dressed meat*. The owners of the llvi
stock private equipments once hni
thelf day, but hnpplly the railroad:
were able to escape from their exac
tlona. The conditions attending re
frigerator traffic, however, are ao
cutlar aa to mak« It Impossible for the
railroads to apply the necessary rem
edy, nnd tt la fortunate that federal
authority has stepped In to bring about
a reform.
The evil* attending thia traffic have
been fully set forth In our columns In
the several letters written by W.
Mldgely, who haa given much time to
the Investigation of this subject and
haa shown the commisalaon a fruitful
field of inquiry. That the owner* of
thl* equipment will surrender without
a vigorous fight fa not to be antlct
paled, for It la not alone the profits ac
cruing from the car* and constitute
the advantage of aueh ownership, nor
la it even the Influence which auch
owners can exercise upon rates that
makes the scheme attractive.
To put the packer* upon the same
footing aa all ©thfer shipper* would go
far toward making It possible for the
railroads add the stock shippers to
break up the packers' control of th*
stock market, which for aome years
has been the most nerlous menace to
the prosperity of that particular In
dustry. Th^ control of the transporta
tion facilities nnd the Influence exer-
i vised thereby largely determine the
hurch. I price of the stock on the one hand and
r Miaa lh * product on the other. It would be
J well for tho Inter-state commerce com
mission »o broaden Ita Inquiries and
take In every phase of this moat im
portant question.
gentlemen have done over elghty-odd
Heavers-to-be have applied for mem
bership in the order nnd there nre some
two or three hundred of possible ellgi-
yet to complete the necessary for
malities. the list including the strong-
ami best class ot citizens of thia
city.
Among those who have already filed
their applications to the order are the
following:
Bridge* Smith, John T. BolfeuUlet. T.
B. Blackshear. W. W. Hardwick, John
8. Hog*. W. D. LAmar, T. D. Tinsley,
I*. H. Burghard. C. D. Findlay, H. W.
Elekln. W. E. Shelverton. W. B. Chap
man, Paul E. Wilkes. E. A. Nix. A.
Abram. Steve M. Solomon. Joseph W.
Cabanlss, R. H. Brown, H. J. I.amar,
Jr., C-. W.. Bank*. Mallory K. Taylor,
Jr., W. Custls Nottingham. Wm. A. Mc
Kenna. Wm. H. Sloan. Guy I^ilaman,
Delegates to St. Louis.
HAWKINSVILLE. Ga.. Sept 3.—
Mrs. T. H. Bridges nnd Mr*. P. H.
Lovejoy have been elected as delegates
to represent the O. C. Horne chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy of
Pulaski county at the great United
Dnughtero of the Confederacy conven
tion at St. Louis in October, as the
coming convention at the World's Fair
will be “the most Important one that
has ever been held, this chapter was
extremely anxious to be well repre
sented. and the delegates will take
their departure early enough to arrive
in due time for the first session.
Dublin.
DUBLIN, Ga., Sept. 3.—Tuesday af
ternoon last Mrs. J. M. Finn enter
tained a number of her friends at her
beautiful home on Belleview avenue.
Carrom waa the game of the after
noon and thoae who took part in the
game hotly contested with each other
the honor of carrying oft the prize.
Each guest was provided with a unique
silk bag. and aa the progressions were
made the score was kept by dropping
marbles in the bags. Mrs. John M.
Simmons, Mrs. J. S. Adams and Miss
Maude Hightower tied for the first
prize, which was won on the draw by
Mrs. Adams. Miss Hfghtower was
awarded the consolation prize and Miss
Adeline Baum the booby.
During the game punch was served
by Miss Kathleen Peacock. After the
game delightful refreshments were
served.
Mrs. E. R. Overby of Cordele Is vis
iting In the city, the guest of Mrs. S.
M. Gibson.
Mrs. S. E. Westbrook of Moultrie is
visiting In the city, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. J. 8. Almand.
Mrs. J. A. Jackson and children have
returned from a visit to Indian Spring.
Mrs. F. H. Roberson and daughter,
Miss Edith, have returned from sev
eral weeks spent at White Springs. Fla.
Miss Dorothy Gilbert has returned to
the city after spending several weeks
at Washington, Phlledalphla, New
York, Buffalo, Niagara Falla and St.
Louis.
Mrs. Thomas Turlington and children
have returned from a viait of several
weeks ut Duvisbnro.
Mrs. Eugene Moore of Albany is vis
iting in the city, the guest of Miss Vera
Hightower.
Miss Vera Hightower has returned
from several weeks spent at Llthla
Springs.
K. j. Hawkins, Eaq., Is back from a
lsit to Gibson.
Miss Maude Brantley has returned
from a visit to Indian Spring.
Mr. R. J. Twitty and wife were re
cent visitors to Hawklnsville.
Mrs. G. H. Williams and children
have returned from a visit to Shelby-
ille, Tenn.
Mr. Charles Adamson of Sandersville
ra* In the city this week.
R. D. Flynt, Esq., is spending a few
days at Sharon.
Mr. J. E. Smith. Jr., haa returhed
from a visit to Atlanta and Llthla
Springa.
Mr. Fletcher Person Is back from a
visit to Lumpkin and Cuthbert.
Miss Leola Tarpley haa returned
from a visit to Jeffersonville.
Mr. Lionel Chnvous nnd wife have
returned from a visit of several weeks
to Stewart county.
Mrs. S. N. Moffett and daughter, Mrs.
Carrie O. Mason, have returned from a
lsit to relatives and friends In Macon
and Tennllle.
Mias Nellie Spears has returned to
her home in Irwinton after a visit to
friends here.
Mr. James Flanders has returned
from n visit of several.months spent
with relatives in Wrlghtsvllle.
Mr. J. S. Almand la visiting New
woman’s constant study. II
she would be all that she may,
she must, guard well against the
signs of ill health. Mrs. Brown
tells her story for the benefit of
all wives and mothers.
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkftam : — Lydia TH.
Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound
will in::»{<-• curry ni<» , !:t*r \\ rl 1, .• 11 < •!)':.
healthy and happy. I dragged through
nine years of miserable existence, worn
out with^pain and weariness. I then
noticed a statement of a woman
troubled as I was; nnd the wonderful
results she had had from vour Vege
table Compound, and decided to try
what it would do for me, and used it for
three months. At tho end of that
time, I waa a different woman, tho
neighbors remarked It, and my hus
band fell in love with me all over
again. It seemed like a new existence.
I had been suffering with inflamma
tion and failing of the womb, but your
medicine cured that, and built up my
entire system, till I was indeed liko a
new woman. — Sincerely yours, Mbs.
Crab. F. Drown, 21 Cedar Terraco, Dot
Springs, Ark., Vice President Mothers
Club— fSOOO forfeit If original of ai-njo Icitei
proulng genuinenesj cannot ba produced.
Red Jacket, the best red
nsh coni in Mncon. Phone
136. Tho Empire Coal Co.
Mil, by Mis*
Mr. Walter
Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such.
In brief wit tbe condition of an old
soldier by name of J. J. Haven*. Ver-
1 aatlle*. o. For year* he waa troubled
I with Kidney dtseea* and neither doc-
J tor* nor medicine* gave him relief. At
I length he tried Electric Bitter*. R put
I him on hi* feet In short order and now
J he teatlflea. *Ttn on the road to com-
I plete recovery.** Beat on earth f
| Liver and Kidney troubles and i
ach and
Me. Guaranteed by
Only Did His Duty
81.45
For choice of
Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes.
L. B. Harris & Co.
The Empire Coal Co. Coni I
and Woo-1 Lowest prices. I
. j best goods, prompt delivery,
careful attention to all or*
'jders. Phone 136. .
Het ISpr - A k . On. r„ Plu, tz.00
Elko.
ELKO. Ga.. Sept. 3.—Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Clarke have returned from Coch-
where they were called to the
funeral of Mrs. Clarke's slater.
Mias Marie Riley of Grovauld, visited
Miss Clyde Buff this week.
Misses Mary Francis and Mazill
Monn are visiting Mary Lizzie and
Sarah Means.
Misa Leila Swearangine ot Vienna la
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Coleman Hodge of Hinderson
was in town today.
Mr. H. J. Grace of Graceville has
quartern here, buying cotton.
Mins Sulu Means is visiting Misses
Harris in Vinevllle.
York.
Miaa Mary Sallle Moffett is spending
a few daya with relative* and friends
in Tennllle.
Mr. Custer B. Manning has gone to
Auguata. where he will study medicine
at the Augusta Medical College.
Messrs. O. H. P. Rawls, O. P. Houser
and S. B. Baker have returned from
a visit of several weeks to Philadelphia
and New York.
Mrs. W. O. Lmpkln. after spend n
several days In the city, h^s returned
to her home In Alexandria. Va.
Red-Ck
Israel’s Lost Tribe*.
There are few nations which have
not, at one time or another, proved
(satisfactorily to the writers), to be
the descendant^ of the lost ten tribes
of Israel. Now comes along the Ger
man humorist, Julius Stettenheim, who
gives the following reasons (quite ns
us sensible, at any rate, though hu
morous) for contending that the real
descendants of the tribes nre the Japs:
(1) The Russians have noticed that
almost invariably they are beaten on
all days except Saturday (the Sab
bath). while they are fold that the Japs
not allowed to do any work on that
day except to pursue the enemy when
there Is danger that they might escape;
(2) pigs are raised by tho Japs merely
to feed foreigners, and not for their
own use; (3) the name of the capital
of Japan Is derived from the Hebrew
“Teklo godaulo” (a Joyful blast on the
ram’s horn, of ahofnr), which denotes
that the city was undoubtedly founded
after rome great victory; (4) the name
Wel-Hai-Wei Is based on the well
known Jewish exclamation “Klwelh!”
and denotes that the Japs suffered
many hardships before the city was
constructed; (6) the mutual hatred be
tween Japan and Russia (with a guilty
conscience); and (6) the ofTIclal Jap
anese organ is called ‘Tachuwo,'*
•which Is « good Hebrew word, mean
ing "answer." or "repentance." It only
needs that the Japs should show them
selves good financiers to clinch the ar
gument.
MR. E. W. TRIPP. STATE ORGANIZER
*. L. Bartlett S. |
Tinsley. Herbert I
Dougla*
DOULAS. Ga.
oard ot Trad
The Sea Horse Fable.
It W«| certainly not the Parla “Con-
atltutlonal" that flrat "had the honor
of Introducing the eea aerpent to west,
ern Europe," In 1»!4, wrltea a eorre-
epondent of the Manchester Guardian.
Aa far aa my • reading extends thnt
honor must be credited to Olaue Mag
nus, the good Archbishop of Upaala,
In Sweden (H50-153S.) I have before
me a copy of hla "lfletoiia de Oentlhun
Septentrlonallbua" (tstS). In which Is
given a glowing account ot the sea ser
pent, which It graphically figured In
the act of selling a man on board a
•hip of tha ancient hlgh-decker kind.
But even that waa a belated account
of the monater. About thirty year*
ago the late Padre Marchlt, for Pope
Plua XL. examined the sarcophagi of
the early Chrlatlan martyr. In the Cat
acomb! of Rome, and found sculptured
on tbem many very curtoua Illustra
tion. of Biblical Incidents. Among
these la one representing Jonah being
swallowed by a “sea serpent.” a mon
ster with the head of a “unicorn,” tgo
foreleg, like thoM of a horse, and a
van length of body wriggling In the
moat approved aea serpent style. Prob
ably thl. line old crusted fable I. ot
Eastern origin: It was certainly known
in Japan and China considerably over
I.M0 yean ago.
The best—Redsee.
Special excursion rates to Austin,
Texas, from all points September 11th
"Ml 12th. return limit September 80th.
Quickest and beat route Is via New Or
leans and the Southern Pacific. Official
route to the national Baptist conven-.
(ion.
This week choico of
Hisses’ and Children’s t
Low Cuts reduced to 75c 1
E. B. HARRIS & CO.
v\\\\\\N\N\\\S\\\NN\\V»\V{
Cured of Bright’s Diteai*.
Goa A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills,
Lawrence Ca, N. Y.. writes: “I had
kidney disease for many years and h
been treated by physlcans for twe!
years; had taken a well known kidney
Beard of Trade. medicine and other remedies that were
Douglas recommended, but got no relief until I
last I began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The
rae rouowing officers: I flrat half bottle reHev#d me and four
W. W. McDonald; Vice I bottle* Have cured me of this terrible
F. L Sweat and W. P. 81b- | disease. Before I began taking Fo-
SWELL
KQ-
Wa
Turpin
larahalL
Boa n\ <
D4i
J. W.
in. E.. I
’ Dial. Pass. Ag«r.k AUaAU, Ga ‘
. W. a. Bran.tr’. D! T. Mullins. IC. E. Baker. C. T. Ro
Waaner, F. a. WTlltama. J. O, I beU. Jna McLean, ita
». Holt Chapman. John W. Gunn. I Rogers. F. L. Sweat, O. F. Deet
WimbUlv N. L Ed U
T. B
Carap-
n. J. J.
And E.
lev’s Kidney Cure I had to make a**ter I
about every fifteen minutes, day and j
night, and passed a brick-dust sub-1
stance, and sometimes a slimy sub-1
stance. 1 believe I would have died If I
I had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure.** I
i cr salt tyg 1L J. Lanur * Co. f /
* The largest and hand-
somest imported Wool-
* ons. Nothing but the
£ best. You find VAN
z INGEN’S goods at the
J leading tailor*. Call
J eitrlv and avoid tho rush.
j SAMUELS
1 & SYMON
✓
£ Leading Tailors of
J the South.
✓
✓
2 356 Second Street.
5 Phone 686.
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