Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20, 1904.
you smack
your Ups
with satisfaction
“aid Joe”
whiskey
in a olass
by Itsolf
pure amd flno
have you Mod It?
atlanfa
“b. & b.”
distributors
Aiming
:SSea£: - High
•>. }/t . I, the only method
that Inauraa auc
caaa. The man
whose ambition la
not high never
amounta to any
thing. la It part o(
your ambition In
BECOME RICH?
Then you muat go
about It tn tha right
manner. Tortunaa
are not accumulat
ed In teapota now
adays. Keep your
money In a aafe
place and be tree to
attend to your
builneaa without
worry. The Etjul-
tahle Invitee your
account, be It Inrgo
_ or email.
^EQUITABLE BANKING AND LOAN
COMPANY.
GEO. A. SMITH. President,
Maosn, Georgia.
BURNING OF
GREAT FACTORY
Destruction by Fire of the
Willingham Plant
DOSS ABOUT $25,000
Flimw Were Discovered Just Before
the Break of Day—When Firemen
Arrived the fir# Wee Beyond Con*
trol—Two freight Care Caught Fire
and Were Burned to Truckn—60,000
Fast of Lumber Destroyed—Insur
ance to the Amount of $25,000 Cov
ert Almost Entire Losses.
Not to be Sneezed At
Overcoat a arc thlnga you don't
want 1JTTI.K and you do want
IA1NO.
You may not neod one all tbo
time, but whan you do want It,
you MUST havo It—or cough
ayrup—and when you get one It
ahnuld last a tong tlma,
That'a the roason you want It
0OOD.
\v aahow &0 patterns of over-
costings any of which may be
made up In many atylea.
Wn maintain a special lot ot
tatlora who make NOTHING
RUHR but overcoats, tar OUR
OVKRPOATH are |>erf»ct models.
Leave your order tn time to
have your ovprcoat when needed.
Suits and Overcoats
Tailored to Taste
$20 tO $50
The Jacobs*Bowen Co.
TAILORS
568 Tlulberry St
Macon, Gn
Fir® completely gutted the manu
facturing plant, destroyed 60.000 feet
of lumber, and played havoc in the
store room* of the Willingham Hash
and t>oor Company at the foot
Cherry street yesterday morning be
tween the bourn of 5 and 7:30 o'rlocl
— I Hhortly after the hour of 5 a private 1
alarm was turned in, and later a gen
eral alarm wits Bounded throughout
the city, railing the entire department
the scene. JJy the time the fire;
fighters arrived the large planing ■
manufacturing mill of the com pan:
wan wrapped tn a sheet of flame. From'
all sections of the city the tongues of
flame were visible as they curled high
thenfr. The heat waaao great around
the burning structure that It was with
the greatest difficulty that the mei
department approached
buildings tn ateady the hone. It wn
aoon seen l>v the firemen that
saving of the manufacturing plant 1
Impossible. In the building
thousands of dollara worth of planln
turning and other kinds of woodwori
Ing machinery. The fireman
then directed to turn their at tent
to the adjacent buildings, which
in great danger of cntching, T<
side of the flames was the Willing*
Furniture Company. Acroaa the tri
of the Bouthem railway and to
left were the warerooma of the Js<
A Tinsley Company.
Not until long past noon did the
fire engine leave the grounds. Bin
were kept playing ut>on the smouU!
Ing ruins and upon adjacent bultdli
When .the department left the Bt
II that wna left of tho big plant
the furnace building and the at
rooms. Both of these are two-si
brick buildings and occupied poaltl*
upon the outskirts of the planing m
The warerooma were entered by
flames and a great quantity of pro;
erty destroyed. 8tored in the bulldli
were thousands of smahea and doo:
Many of these were either deatro;
by the fire or badly warped by tt
water.
Two freight cars, one a bo* car nn
the other a fiat, were sidetracked upo;
a epur In the rear of the warerooi
Both cars were loaded with outpu
of the company, and were burned
the trucks. All that remained of t
heavy woodwork on these cars we
charred, blackened timbers.
Just whnt caused the Are may pro!
ably never be learned. It la thnugpV
by many that aparks from passing
trains Ignited the dried grnss In nnd
about the yards of the plant. Ah the
mill wna built for the most part of
wood, it would have been compara
tively easy for the flames to gain a
strong foothold tn a apace of a few
minutes.
When questioned concerning the
losses yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wil
lingham said that about $26,000 in in-
.lmatfd by th* aubacrlber. Mr. Will- I
instruction, to hi* watchman,
a. on it m, 10 4 a. m. at inter* ms
mlnuto. after whleh the
watchman I* directed to d f» ot * *'*
time to Other dutiea around the plant,
rtur record* .how that the teat algnal
received »a* at 4:1* a- m. Mr. Tree-
ton the watchman Mates he wn* tn
the' boiler room at 6 o'clock and that
ft "few minute* after 6" h* dl*covered
the main building in hapten—and Im
mediately turned In an alarm from A.
D 7, isos 2d. which i* situated Ju*t
outside of the boiler room, and that In
a remarkably abort time the Are de
partment had reapondad. Our night
manager, Mr. Harr!»on, atate* the lire
itlgnnl from the Willingham plant was
received at prerlaely 5:07 and tranamlt-
ted to the Are department at the name
mornsnt. or In other word* before the
algnal hod flnlahed coming in.
Willingham Company’* Thank*.
The Telegraph la authorlaed to aay
tn behalf of the Willingham Company
that they nre very grateful for the
promptitude dlaplaye.l by the fire de
dartment. gf ■
BRIBERY
IN THE LEGISLATURE
“The Massacbssetts legislature is
Bough! and Sold as arc Saurages
and Fish at the Market
and Wharves.”
This la one of the many startling
statements made by Thomas W. Law-
son In the December installment of
"Frenzied Finance" in Everybody's
Magazine for December. Just pub
lished. Mr. Lawson tells of the whole
sale buying and selling of senators
and representatives in the great com
monwealth of MnsaachunetUi, which
culminated In the sudden and myste-
Thcy regard the work of I rlous disappearance of a Boston law-
le< Jones and his men as Indlca- I yer and his secretary.
.. Ae back number* of Everybody's
Magazine arc out of print, the previ-
ius chapters of Mr. Lawson's "Fren-
;ied Finance"—contained in the num-
ers from July to November inclusive
are republished In a pamphlet. At 2D
nts a copy. This pamphlet will be
nt free to any new subscriber to
rerybody** Magazine who requests
and who sends one dollar for a
ir'a subscription beginning with the
erember number. Address The
Idgway-Tha yer Company, Union
qunro, New York City. •
vfcagazme
for December has also Booth Tnrklng-
iton's latest story: nn ezqulslto Christ-
Tins article by Henry van Dyke; a
loyous tnle by O. Henry; and a host
f other striking features,
erybody's Magazine wants canvass
ers. Write for terms.
MACON WILL HAVE!
GIFTS FOR POOR
Usual Christinas Donations
to the Needy
CARD PLAN ADOPTED
.They act like Exercise.
-for the Bowels
DUCATORS AND
THEIR LONG TOUR
unit patronage of it home. »—the aul.Ject of
The cortpinny promt*** to .VelWer tn It.
patrona at the dealgnnteri lime, a com
plete. therough nml up to date directory
of city and county combine. tor anme
price iv* they have heretofor, paid tor
one of city nlon*.
Very reaped fully.
MACON niRKOTORV CO.,
\V. E. Berry, Mdinger.
ot. N. E. Harris Explain* tha Purpoae
of the Journey and tho Range of the
iltinerary.
acting a reporter of The Telegraph
iterdny. Col. N. E. Harrta said:
"You gave, me too conspicuous a
lace In the proposed trip of the board
t f trustee* of the Unlveralty of Geor-
!a to the Wlaconaln Unlveralty and
her achoola of tha Wcat.
amonly one among many and the
[ast of all. Mr. Oeorga Foatcr Pea-
ly, who la a Georgian, and vary auc-
aafnl banker now In the city of New
ork. extended an Invitation to tho
>nrd of truateet of the University to
ait with him some of the universities
[u West, notably the Wisconsin Unl-
ilty. Thl* was done In order that
hoard might be ndVlsed n* to the
regress of education In the West, nnd
ipoctally ag to the methods nnd facil
ities extended to Bthdenta by the great
v “ u l J Western universities.
very murh Interested
education, and had
DIAnOND RINGS
FOR AN INVESTMENT LAZARUS HAS THE MOST GORGEOUS LNE
TO SELECT FROM AT LOWEST PRICES.
Why not save your monay and put
It In a diamond? Thay are advanc
ing each month. Every diamond we
sell ta guaranteed. We ran aell you
IManmnd cheaper then eny house
In the city. The reason la that w#
carry the largest stock to alert.
Diamonds from lid tn $500 at
LAEARttR JEWELRY RTOR;,
Maron’a trading Jeweler.
SIS Cherry Street.
The Fair Store,
507 Cherry St.
If you want Sne doll*, w* have them.
Or you went tin* glees, w* have them,
lit you want beat ■agUlh ware made,
Le have IL
It you want good tumblers, water
(g-'.schers, etc, we have them.
Go carta, revolving musical chime
Iron toys. Drums, etc.
Fins dalle belle etc.
We do not keep eny one cent tope.
Hays' Capa Mens' Capa. Baby Cara
and are not too etlngy to claim your
(pen e ut, wa can suit you.
It you want Ike worth ot your monay
a 4 not too attr.gy to Claim your own
aoul we can eult you.
auranre was carried end that the Iota
altogether amounted to that flgura.
The initi haa been In operation about
twenty years, The warehouse was
built about eight years ago.
Fir* Chief* Statement.
Chief I. M. Jones of tha Macon Are
department has called upon the mayor
end the tie* committee of council for
an Investigation of the delay In turn
ing tn the alarm. Following ta a state
ment which he makea:
"The building* had been hurlng some
lime when we had an alarm turned
tn. They were falling In when the Itn
ompenlea reached the Beetle. When
I mad* an tnveattgalkm thta .morning
1 found that a railroad roan turned In
the alarm to which eee responded. We
m furnish hla name.
"t can not understand the conduct ot
tha watchman tn the mills, nor can I
understand why the patrolman on th*
licet felled lo turn in tha alarm sooner.
Two street car men going to their
work at 5 o'clock this morning saw this
lire fully II or 14 rolnulea before the
alarm sounded. One ot them walked
MERCHANTS WANT
SUPPLY CONTRACT
uzt mafic a contribution of $60,two for
t library to the University of Georgia.
"lie wna anxious thnt the hoard of
trustees of that Institution shnuUKun
A'ronnd something of the progress and
l+oeperity characteristic of like Mato
institutions In the Northwest. The
IkUirfi accepted his Invitation and tho
special train leaves from Atlanta after
midnight of the 30th. 4
On this train a large number of tho
trustees will take passage together
with several members of the legisla
ture. The entire party will be under
the direction of Dr. ’ Walter It. Hill,
chancellor of the University. Mr. Pea
body will accompany the party, and
perhups other distinguished gentlemen.
The board of trustees of the Univer
sity of (leorgla probably constitutes
one of the most conspicuous bodies last
ever meets in Georgin, The chairman
of the board Is as-Oovemor Henry IV
McDaniel, the secretary, A. L. Hull of
Athens. Borne of the members are Hon.
A. O. Bacon. Governor Jos. M. Terrell.
Hon. F. G. t hi HU no u , Hon. Clark
Howell. Hon. Geo. F. Gnber, Hon. It.
1D. Bower, lion. W. II. Fish. Hon.
Henry Persons. Hon. Howell Cobb,Hon.
P. W. Mcldrlm. Hon. Hamilton Mo-
Bid. Being Offered to Furnish Q.orgi. ”*?*'**' H ° n * V* ” U „ , l chln *‘ Ho " 8 *
. . .. _ ; _ * !L Adams. Hon. W. E. Simmons, Hon.
!>. B. Hamilton. Hon. Geo. W. New-
on. and s number of otaer distinguish
Organized Charities Will Ask Mer
chants and Business Men for Con
tributions of Goods to be Given
Through Officials to the Poor of the
City—A New Plan Which Will be
Successful in Helping to Maks Use
ful Gifts.
Steps have been taken to arrange
for contributions to the poor of the
city of Macon during the coming
Christmas holidays. It has been the
custom of the business men through
the organized char’tles of the city to
give something to the poor every year,
and plans are now being made for
this.
For many years the good people of
Macon have remembered the poor of
the city on Christmas and many plans
have been tried for best results, each
being intended to do the greatest good
to the greatest number. One of the
most useful plans was to load up a
wagon with groceries and make de
livery at the homes of the unfortunate
poor, but this seldom gave satisfac
tion either to the donors or to the
beneficiaries. It was an indiscrimi
nate distribution easly taken advantage
of by the. unworthy.
On one occasion the poor were fed
from tables under the market sheds,
but this meant one square meal only.
The best plan under which this an
nual charity was ever operated was
the card system, and this will be used
for this occasion. These cards are or
ders on grocers, nnd in fact every
merchant of the city, with limitation
to groceries, dry goods or shoes, and
are to be cashed on presentation to the
treasurer of the fund. The name and
residence of the beneficiary will be
written on the card, and the articles
obtained on it must be Itemized on
the back before payment will be made
by the treasurer.
Suppose one hundreds dollars nre
donated for this object. The cards
will call for fifty cents worth ot mer
chandise, and thus t,wo hundred per
sons nre relieved. The value of the
card depends upon the amount raised.
These cards are to be distributed by
the warden of the Organized Chari
ties Society to the beneficiaries on the
society’s list though this will not be
strictly adhered to, us there are per
haps many poor people worthy of re
lief who nre not yet known to the
warden.
In order to make the list complete
and to prepare for the distribution, it
is necessary that the donations be
made now.
The year has been an unusually
prosperous one, the merchants have
done well, especially during the recent
fair, and now thnt the poor are always
here, nnd a dollar's worth of Chrlst-
inna goods In more to them than ten
dollars* worth to n great -many, it Is
believed thnt the responses will bo
liberal.
Merchants need not make cash do
nation*. U they will uuthorlze 11
amount of orders on their stores
will serve the purpose Just ns well.
The mayor will receive contributions
and attend to the distribution of cards
to the poor people.
Ten
Gants.
The Redmond-Massee
Fuel Co.
COAL
Phone 223.
Office, Plum and Fifth Streets. Yard,
Fifth Street from Plum to Pine
Rear Union Depot.
Redsee,
Blue Gem,
Eggnut Hard
Jellico,
Alabama,
Blacksmith.
FpnYouftiwm^j. CURES CHRONIC CONSTIPATION!
and all li verjlls
Second Baptist.—Second Baptist revival
meeting* wifi dose tonight. Rev. W. L.
H®ad will preach three times, at 11 «. in*.
3 p. in. and 7:30 at night. Mr. Head's
stay In Macon wilt he Tong remembered
by ull who havo heard him. Tha churph
‘ ccn wonderfully revived and many
_JI1 been saved. Everybody is Invited
to hear Mr. Head on hla closing addresses.
First Baptist Church.—Rev. J. L. White,
pastor, will preach at 11 a. # m., subject.
Films Developed Free.
Bring your films to Coleman's Book
Store between 2 and 6 p. m. tomorrow
and have them developed free by an
expert.
Psrty to Little Folks.
It was « delightful party that was
given by little Miss Ftlene Jones Fri
day afternoon to a number of her
friends tn celebration of her fourteenth
birthday. Tho house was prettily dec
orated with palm* and chrysanthe
munis. Many lively games were en
Joyed by the young people and some
splendid music rendered, which ndded
no little to the pleasure of the after
noon. •
Industrial Home With Provisions,
Futl'and Other Necessities.
The race between Macon merchants
to secure the contract of supplylu the
Georgia Industrial Home with rrovls-
Iona, fuel nnd othbr necessities. Is now
Bide are being received by the
management of the Home and it Is
expected that the contract wiu bo let
during the week.
It U tha purpoae of thoee who are
In authority at the inetltution to regu
late the affairs upon a business bssls
and the contracts will be let only to
persons thoroughly competent.
The conditions at the Oeorgta Indus-
aiarm eounata. w won trial Home are continually Improving
from hie home in Rast Macon to the . unttHttMi u «*,**«, 1. .
piw is Just what a
KMttosi for holiday fun end feeling.
Among the heiprut features mey be men.
tkeso "roints en ureeemqslng," telling
power houae after tiering seen th*
glare ot th* Are before he heard th*
alarm- An engineer saw this nre It
mile* from town this morning at 1:45
o'clock by a railroad watch. A cut-
ion of Holt street *«w the Are some
time before w* were called out by a
railroad man who stood at hla post
and alto viewed th* burning building*
until he thought no on* Intended to
aand In an alarm.
•TV, have names ot ettleens In each
In.tenor who aril) verify thee# state
ment*. It was plainly evident that an
Inexcusable delay had been made by
’ I some on* for Ih* flame* wore reaching
I high Into th* aky when we left the
I door* of the department headquartrra.
i "The general alarm rants In alWMSl-
, I taneoualy with th* tetagraph alarm.
II da not wish lo Is Ih* responsibility
j on any one. but this ta th# second Ur?
| a-htrh baa rents tg tt* by thta *y*t<
been root plate loanee.
MRS. BEOINGFIELO.
Privet* ftrhool ot
inrtli.ind & I > rewriting
j end both hav
I Thl* system baa been out of art
I since the storm last September.
•T*. M., SONUS. Chief.*
! Manager Meore of the Western Union.
I Mr. O. T. Macro, manager of the
I Weatera Union romps ny. oaM
ut
rrrmrnt with **ur *ubscr»brrt
hat the regular watchman i
w to be turned In by the
at given periods to be de-
and tho institution ta today In a flour
ishing state. Mr. Gunn, who was re
cently appointed general manager. Is
at preaent in Louisville, Kentucky, but
will taka up bis duties at ths Home
January 1st
NOVEMBER WATERMELON
Will Be Presented te Oov. Herrick of
Ohio.
Mr. G. Be Sinclair, representing R. L
Polk A Co, In tho compilation of their
IhOt directory of Macon, haa disc
trod a freshly-grown watermelon
the rounty. Mr. Sinclair's residence is
In Columbus. O., and ho knows Gov
Herrick well. Ho will send the melon
to the governor with tho instruction
that It tt to be cut on Thanksgiving
Day. He regards the melon
splendid evidence of the cultivable
character of Southern wiL
Mr. Sinclair yesterday sent a tele
gram with regard to the watermelon
and last night received the following
reply:
eUMBL’8. O.. Nov. It.—Oeo* &
Sinclair, Macon. Oa Telegram re
ceived Send watermelon to governor,
enre of Columbus Club. Accept hearty
TOD B. GALLO WAT.
Secretary to tho Oomwr.
gentlemen whose names I do not
*»w recall
"I sin a member of the board only «*
*V head of the trustees of the School
Technology, and represent but a
srhu part of the great "aeuatus acad-
envus.* so mil*].
'Acre are to he ten ladtea tn the par
ty. ncludtng several cf the wives of
the nutees.
His to be hoped that the visit of
this Vwat body to the Northwest will
ovenVbte In much good for the cause
of edbatlon In Georgia.**
"Hot long do you expect to be
gtme?"\
About* week 1 suppose." replied Col.
Harris. Every facility I understand
has beei provided to make the trip
pleasant \n<1 successful and I have no
doubt tha everybody will enjoy It who
goes slonV*
Chamberlain’s Htnmurh and Liver
Tablets nre becoming a favorite for
stomach troubles ami constipation.
For sale by all druegists.
Thompson Nearing Death.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—No- change
was noted today In the condition of
former Governor Hugh S. Thompson
of South Carolina who has been criti
rally 111 at his home in this city for
several days. His physicians said
there was absolutely no chance for his
recovery, however, and that death was
only a question of hours.
A THAiKSGIVING FE8TIVAL
Te Be Qivet Wednesday Afternoon by
hul’a Choir Guild.
Under the kisplees of the choir guild
of Ft. Paul* Episcopal church a
Thanksgiving Vulval will be given at
the church. A* admission of !• cents
will be charge. The officers of the
guild ere. Mrs. Walter Harris, pre*l
dent; Mrs. The*. Tlneley. vice presl
dent; and Mrz. deurd Kilpatrick, sec
retary* and treeetrer.
MISS DAISY HALL ILL.
PLEASANT TO TAKE* NO CALOMEL.GRIPE
OR NAUSEA* ALL PRUGOiSTS- 1QANP25CTS.
—H MUKBmXSaKSgaaUSUBMBBBBBBEmXMBBttBKaMM
IN THE CHURCHES.
this is a flno opportunity to hear him.
The night service is in Interest of tho
Y. M. C. A. Tho public cordially Invited.
Tattnall Square Baptist.—Rev. John G.
Harrison, i>. I)., rotator. Preaching morn-
ng and evening by the pastor. The sub
let for the morning will be. "What Ih to
'*ecomc of Us.” Public Invited.
Mulberry Street Methodist.—Rev. W. N-
Ainsworth, pastor. The pastor will preach
mrtrnlng nnd night. Morning subject.
"Knoeh—A Human Being Who Walked
With God." The night sendee will he
of special interest to young men in con
nection with the Y.M.C.A. week of prayer. a
The psHh.r will npcak on the "Barter of
Birthrights. ’ and a company of young
ladles from Wesleyan College will nsnlst
In tho music. A welcome for the masses.
_ orsytL — - —
day next before Advent: 7:30 a. m.. Cele
bration of the Holy Eucharist; 9:<S a. m.,
Sunday school; 11 a. m., morning prayer,
First Church of Christ Scientist.—
Services 8unday, 11 a. m. Subject, "An
cient and Modern Necromancy, or Mes
merism, and Hypnotism.** Golden text:
Act, 13:9-10. Testimonial meeting
Wedneshdsy, 7:45 p. m. All are' earnestly
invite*! • to attend these services, which
It Is only the “penny wise nnd pound
foolish"’ dealer who wants a larger
profit than tho Sorosla $3.59 Hhoe
brings. The others se the point and
are glad to take a smaller profit with
greater sales.
Waycross.
WAYGROSS. On.. Nov. 19.—Mrs. James
Lovelace of Hamilton. Gn.. has been In
the city for some days visiting her son,
Dr. G. R. Lovelace. *’
by the pastor; Sunday
m., Geo. W. Gantt,
cordial Invitation
.church will sing
prayer an< I
prayer nnd sermon 7:3o p. m.; WedneiT
day. t*ttany. It n. m.; Friday evening
InvUed 4:30 P ' m ' Th< * pub,,c cPMuffiS
St. Barnabas Church.—Third street, be
tween Hawthorne and Hazel. Rev. J. 11.
Lawrence, in charge. Holy Communion
• :S0 n. m.; Sunday school 9:46 «. m.;
morning prayer and sermon 11 a. m.;
evening prayer and sermon 7:8*) p. m.
St. John's Chapi
J. B. Lawrence.
school 3 p. m.; evening prayer 4 p. m. '
Christian Church.—Corner Orange and
High streets Mr. George B. Ranshaw of
Cincinnati. O., secretary of the Homo
Board of (he General Christian Mission
ary Society, will preach at the Christian
church today, both morning and evening.
Mr. Ranshaw Is known throughout the
country ns an entertaining speaker, and
what he has to aay today will he of much
Interest to those who are Interested In
home missionary work and the Planting
of the gospel in home fields. Morning
• 11 o’clock a. m.; evening service
Mrs. Sutton, en route to Now York,
stopped over here n fow days with her
niece. Mrs. Henry 8. Redding, on Wil
liams street.
•Mr. It. F. Allen of Allenton Ferry, N.
Q-. t* in the oily visiting relatives.
• Cnpt. am! Mrs. J. W. Leigh ure visit
ing their son, Mr. C. R. Leigh. In Tam
pa, Fin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McGee of Mont-
5 ornery, Ala., have been spending a few
ays In the city with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. T. Bowden are visit
ing relatives and friends at Arcadia,
FIs.
Miss Bessie Bryan of Traders HIH. Gn.,
is spending a few days in tlie city with
frtands,
, Mrs. Eugenia Clower of Cairo, Ga.. is
5 visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. W. Arnold,
' A' Trinity pnruonage. v
v Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul McGee of Thomns-
tdllo am la the city vlsitng relatives ami
friends,
Miss Anson Jones has returned to
“ ile<
Goorgia Industrial College at MUiedge-
■ ile.
Mrs. H. Myrkk and Mrs. N. Adams
In the city and
•Tnlty.
Ing _
country* with relatives and friend*.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and children
are moving to their country home about
a mile from the city.
M»*n Anr.le Wing of Mnrnn Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Thorpe, on
Gilmore street.
Miss Mary Reynolds of Marietta. Ga.,
Is visiting at the home of Mr. amt Mrs.
8. W. Hitch on Williams street.
Mrs. James K. Bibb is visiting relatives
at Camilla. Go.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Younglove and son
have returned from their extended trip
to points in the North, and for the pres
ent are stopping at the May House.
We Paid $100,000
For Llquozone, Yet We Give You a 50c. Bottle Pros
vegetable*; and Llquojone—like an ex- I Gonorrhea—Oleet Women'. Diseases.
own-i. deadly to vegetal m^m d nlrSS^*<,ftSS4li h crtJ r ,-i^
We paid $100,000 for the American
rights to Llquozone; the highest price
ever paid for similar tights on any
scientific discovery. We did this after
testing the product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals. In
this country and others. We cured All
kinds of germ diseases with tt—thou
sands of the most difficult cases ob
tainable. We proved that In germ
troubles 1t always accomplishes what
medicine cannot do. Now we ask you !
to try It—try It at our expense. Teat
It as we did: see what It does. Then
you will use it ulways. 'ga we do, and
as millions of others do. You wii) use
It, not only to get well, but to keep
welL And it will save nearly all of
your alckneaa.
Kills Inside Germs.
Llquoaone la not made bjr compound.
Inc drug*, nor la there atcobol In It.
Ita virtue* ere derived eOlely from gas
—largely oxygen fa*—by a proves, re
quiring Immense apparatus and four
teen day*' time. Thl, process boa. for
more than twenty year*, been th# con
stant subject of scientific and chemi
cal reaearch.
The result ta a UquU that does'wha 1
oxygen do*.. It la a nerve food and
blood food—the moot helpful thing tn
the world to you. Ita rtfeet* are ex
hilarating. Titaltjlng. purifying. Yet
It la a germicide so certain that we
publish on every bottle an offer
Forced te Leave Her Werk at Elizabeth
College aod Return t. Her Home
in Macon
The many friend* of kiss Daisy Hall
will regret to learn that she la seri
ously ill at tn, home of her parent.
Dr. and Mrs. Roland B. Hall. I00J Wal
nut street. On account cf her facble
condition ah* was forced tn resign her
position as art Instructor at E)l**beth
College. Charlotte. North Carolina,
where she has taught for the past two
rears- Her ability as an artist haa
won her quite a reputation. Her friends .
hop* to bear that ah* sUl aeon ha uu- j 5IXM far a dlasasi germ that tt a
proved. not kUL The reason I* that germ* are
matter.
There Ilea th* great value of Llquo- I
zone. It la tho only rvay known'to kill
germs In the body without killing the
tissue*, too. Any drug that kills germs
la a poison, and It cannot be taken In
ternally. Medicine la almost helpless
In any germ disease. It la this tact
that gives Llquozone Ita worth to hu
manity. And that worth Is so great
that we have spent over one million
dollar* to supply the first bottle free
to each sick one we learned ot
Germ Diseases.
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi
rect and uncertain. Llquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they ora. And |
when the germs which cause a disease S
are destroyed, the disease must end. j
and forever. That Is Inevitable,
i Asthma
diseases—sll the results of Impure or poi
soned blood.
In nervous debility Llquozone acts as a
vitalize!-, accomplishing what no drugs
can da.
50c. Bottle Free.
If you need Llquozone, and have
never tried it, please send us this
coupon. We will then me 11 you an or
der on a local druggist for & full-size
bottle, and we will pay the druggist
ourselves for it. This U our frae gift,
made to convince you; to show you
what Llquozone Is. and what It
can do. In Justice to yourself, please
accept it today, for It places you under
no obligation whatever.
Llquozone costs 60c, and $L
LaGri
Leues
Grippe
eueerrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria* Neuralgia.
Many Heart Troubles
PUre— Paramenia.
Pieurky—Quinsy
Bronchitis
Wood l*.«l*on
might » lK-a-e
Bowel Troubles
Oyigh»--<*oUU
i.Vn*:mipt!on
Colic-Croup
Constipation
Catarrh—Cancer
Abartf—Anaemia Iceaftsto—oyptuifs
Dysentery- Diarrhea Bkfn Diseases
Dandruff—Dropsy Stomach Troubles
Djrsp«Oala Threat Troubles
Ecstas-Erysipelas Tuberculosis
Fewer*-OsJI Stones Turners—ULsrs
Goitre—Gout Varlcocels
CUT OUT THI8 COUPON
for this otter may not appear again
Flit out the blanks and mall It to tha
Liquid Ozone Co., 458-444 Wabash
Aw.. Chicago.
I have never tried Llquozone. but If
jou^wUl^tujyply me a 66c. bottle free
144—Give full address, irrtte plainly.