Newspaper Page Text
6
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMRER
2, I904.
A FATHER’S EX
PERIENCE
Tryino to Give Hie Lillo Girl Cod
Liver Oil—Sava He Had
Regular Clrcue.
An Interesting Incident wna told by
n man In Mallory H. Taylor'* drug
atom the other evening.
The man came In and bought n bot
tle of Vinol, and while waiting tor
charge engaged the clerk In conver-
aatlon.
Bald he: "We were told to give our
little girl cod liver olL I bought a
bottle and took It homo We had a
regular clrcua trying to get the child
to take It. Then It did not agree with
her at alL the oil upael her atomach.
Bhe did not get any better. *0 I told
the dootor how we had failed, and he
at once reoommended your Vinol. any
log that It contained alt of the cura
tive. healing and strengthening prop-
irtlea of cod liver oil without a drop
of olL and that children ell love It.
"I took home a bottle end we began
to give It to our child right nway. Al-
inoel from the drat doee we noticed a
change, and ahe haa gained tlreh.
strength and appetite and sleep* well
every night
"I don't believe any one should give
a delicate child old-fashioned, name-
atlng cod liver oil or emulsions when
Vinol la so delirious, and It will do so
much more good than any other ionic.
It I* simply a wonderful medicine for
weak, punny children, and I am
recommending It to my friends.'
We guarantee Vinol will make weak,
punv children atrong. robust anil rosy,
strengthen and Invigorate ol.l people
and build up the run down, tired and
debilitated ns nothing else ran. If It
falls we willingly return' every dollar
paid for It. Mallory H. Taylor.
WESLEYAN HAD
LARGE AUDIENCE
Musical Recital ProvedGreat
Success
WILL BK REPEATED
Raw. Raw. Raw.
Not a colter* yell but th*
vaMhtr
Not only psrsenal pride but
self-pres*rvatlon should a ten
suggest a look over our stock of
TOP OOAT1NOB,
OVERCOATINGS.
GREAT COATINGS.
Wo have them In tho newoot
colorings and patterns, and In
any weight you wont.
We bn»« about our collars,
shoulder* and the draping of tho
fu M nces In our overcoats.
- prices are such aa you'd
c ct from us.
Suits and Overcoats
Tailored to Taste
$20 tO $50
The Jacobs-Bowen Co.
IXCORPORATED
TAILORS
568 riulberry St
Macon, Qa
Idle Hour
Nurseries
109 Cotton
Macon, Gs.
GROWERS OF
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS,
roses, carnations, etc.
Wedding bouquets and reception
flowers a RpeclaUy.
Artistic funeral designs.
Prompt attention given to out-of-
town enter*.
Decorative plants rented.
TELEPHONE 224.
SUITS FOR BUSINESS.
. To get busy, yon need them In your
hue. Suits so clirap you don’t fe»*l that
K u are paying for them. Uoette. The
Bor. makes them at a price from $32.50
to lU.M. Artistically designed and mads
In the latest fad.. Trouaers alwaya a ape*
rtslty, from 91.00 up to 119.00. 12$ Cotton
Ave . etme old stand. 'l*hon« Ml-alUl in
INTKRNATIONAL
KEROSENE KNGIKKA
Stationery, Portable.
Marins, for Lighting,
Pumping and Hoisting
Outfits, all kinds of ma
chinery, Launches and
| Boats. Rend for eata-l
lofue and prices.
International Power Vehi
cle Co.. M0 Third St..
Macon. Qa.
Died at Ago of 110
TA, Dec. l.-Mra. Meltta
1 of this county died hen
after reaching the remark
of 110 years Until tightest
shb resided at Boswell,
only miles from Atlanta,
t she has been living In Ful-
f. twenty miles from the city,
u year* ahe haa been unable
r taek care of herself In any
Kind friends kept her lu food
ng She left no relatives
Elocution Roeital Announced for
Monday Night—The Visitors at ths
Musical Recital Could Not All bo
Accommodated and Many Wore
Turned Away at tho Door for Want
of Standing Room—An Excsllont
Programms.
The first music rscltsl for the season at
Wesleyan College took place tent night
at the chapel build,ng and the progtfcfti
was rendered before a:i unusually large
audience of appreciative music lovers of
the city.
The audience was so large that the
seating capacity of the building was over
taxed. the atetes were fUted and more
than one hundred people turned nway at
the door on account of failure to secure
standing room. Because of (ids 'he same
program will he repeated next Thursday
evening and the friends of liealeynn and
the admirers of good music will have an
other op|.ortunity to atier.-L
Another rare treat, already p'anned and
tnnouneed. Is the elocution recital for
next Monday night. The director of this
department has arranged a program and
this Will be given out. It Is staled that
(Ida Will be one of the most Interesting
nnd most enjoyable ever given at \V *s-
k-van, and lids announcement made by
the department of elocution Is a plens-
"rards have been Issued for the present
season and these are now In the hands
of a large number of the people of the
city. The nudlence Is always a very ap-
stlve one. The faculty of music, as
an those who took part In the pro
gram teat night, were highly satisfied
with the recital.
- Every rendition was a success, and the
highest praises for the faculty and stud
ents at Wesleyan were bestowed. Tlds
concert was somewhat delayed on account
of hindrances. It was to have occurred on
last Monday, hut took place last night,
iind ns the first of the season waa a
most successful one. Those who took
part and those who were In charge found
many pleasant expreaalons of appreciation
salting them at the rloae.
The prngrgm was the same as that an
nounced some time ago. This was as
follows:
Faculty Recital.
Beethoven—"Pneoner Chorus from
'Fidel lo,” Mrs. 8. A. C. Everett. _
Fteglsr—"Th« Horn." Miss Bora Comba.
Mendelssohn—"Allegro" from "O Minor
Concerto." Edouard Ilcssclbcrg.
(Orchestral parta on organ. Mrs. F.verett.)
Remberg—"Nymphn and Fauna." Mtaa
!/e|la Wheeler.
Alard -’T/Arragoneaa." Mlta Marie L.
. Conner.
Nevln "Merry, Merry I*rd;" "The
Nightingale's Song." Miss Dors Combn.
Moesowskl- "Valse de Concert" (E Ma
jor). Miss F. Eva Massey.
Tlrlndelll—"Absent"To Love—To
Buffer;" "A Girl Hpeaks," Miss Leila
Wheeler.
Bach-Gotinod—"Ave Marla," Misses
Wheeler. Conner. Mrs. Everett, Mr. lies
selherg.
Dudley Buck—"l*sranhraae 'Annie Lau-
‘ Mrs. 8. A. C. Rv M
WHAT ONE OF THE SEX DISCOV
ERED TO HER GREAT JOY.
Mrs. Oe Long Finds that tho Indesorib-
abls Pains of Rheumatism Can Be
Cured Through the Blood.
Mrs. De Long's recovery from rheu
matism has aroused considerable In
terest because It occurred as the result
of on Independent course of treatment
which ahe pursued In accordance with
a theory of her own. When Inter
viewed on the subject of her Illness,
Mrs. De Long said:
"I waa in bed half the time, suffer
ing from pain that cannot be describ
ed to one who h m never had rheuma
tism. It would concentrate sometimes
In one set of Joints."
'Just what do you mean?"
’Why, sometimes it would be alto
gether In my feet and then I could not
walk. At another time It would be all
in my elbows and wrists, and then I
could not even draw the coverlets over
my body. Whether the pain was In my
ankles, knees and hips, or In my wrists
and elbows, It caused me extreme suf
fering. The doctor gave me no relief
and I Anally decided to get on without
him."
Yours was a hard condition to face
without the aid of a doctor What did
you do?"
"I did a great deal of thinking, you
may be sure. I happened to have a
hrother-ln-law who had used Dr. Will
iams' Pink Pills, and who was a per
fect enthusiast on their value as a pu
rifier of the blood. What he had said
came often to my mind In connection
with the thought that rheumatism Is
a disease of the blood. I concluded
that If Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are so
good for the condition of the blood In
genernl, they must be good for rheu
matism. ton.
"As my sufferings continued unre
lieved It was necessary for me to do
something, so I decided to give Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills a trlnl, and to see
whether they would not drive the mis
chief out of my blood"
"How did the experiment turn out?"
"It was a complete success. Two
weeks after I began Jo uae Dr. Will
iams* Pink Pills, they showed what
they were capable of doing by giving
me the very first relief I had found In
all my Illness. I kept on using them
until I was entirely well."
"How long waa that?"
"I was really cured by the time I hod
tnken alx boxes, but to make perfectly
sure I continued to use them for about
two wceka longer and then I stopped
altogether. The benefit has lasted and
for several years I have had no occa
sion to use them for my self, but I am
constantly recommending them to oth
ers."
Mrs. De Long llvea at No. 140 West
Broadway. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Her
experience with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pllla establishes the fact that Im
provement begins very quickly and
that n cure once accomplished Is thor
ough. This Is due to the wonderful
change which these pills effect in the
blood. They really make new blood
and cure not only rheumatism, but all
disorders of the blood or nerves. They
are sold by all druggists.
rle,' "
NOT NECESSARY FOR
PERSONAL PRESENCE
Attorney John R. Cooper Explains Why
Hs Did Not Attend Supremo Court In
ths Tonay Case—Rule of ths Court.
"The pemonr.1 appearance of the Macon
attorneys In the case of Toney et si. vs.
the city of Macon, on appeal to the
preme court of the United Btatea, was not
permissible," said Attorney John R. Coop
er. representing the complainants In ths
Macon annexation case, to w Telegraph
reporter yesterday. "It was," he contln
tied. "Impossthlo under the established
rule of the court. In order that I may
make myself entirely deer, I submit the
following letter received by mo from
James II. McKenny. the oterk of the su
preme court:
" 'Yours of the )9d Inst, received yes
terday. 1 received package by registered
mall rnntiilnlng twenty-six copies of your
brief In opposition to motion to dismiss
:ase of Toney et si. Ts. Mayor, etc., of
city of Macon No. 314. October term.
In ci
the i
1904. and have filed same, and will dta
tribute copies to the court wr
mothm la railed up and submitted
motion is called up and submitted.
" 'Oral arguments sr* not permitted on
motions to dismiss. If (ho court should
desire an oral argument nn the motion
In above, ease. It will postpone the mo
tion until the rase Is reached for hearing
on the merits, when the motion aud mer
its can he argued together.' "
MR. STUBBS OF MACON
GETS ANOTHER HOTEL
Ths Chief Owser of the Drown House,
With O. L. Keen of tavannah, Takes
tho Alabama Hotel In Anniston.
Tha Alabama Hotel, at Anniston, baa
boon sold to Mr. F. It. Htubbs of tho
Brown House In Macon, and Mr. George
1*. Keen, recently of the Pulaski House In
8avannah. The hotel was owned by Leg)
I* and George dcovllte the prominent ho-
pers. who have large Interests In
md Virginia.
GOO!) results may
COME OF DISCUSSION
rdwood Factory 8its Will Not bo Given In Central City Park—Mayer Will
Veto if Not Rescinded—The Discussion Has Caused Investigation as to
Probability of Building Viaduct at Entrance of Park in Order to Cut Off
Danger at Railroad Crossings.
J
The action taken by the city coun
cil last Tuesday nlghi relative to the
granting of a hardwood handle factory
nlte to Arthur De Lapierre of New
York will either be i esclnded at the
next meeting of council or the Veto of
the mayor will be put upon the meas
ure when It becomes his duty to act
It waa Muted that this would proba
bly be done soon after the last meet
ing, but the definite announcement did
not find public expression until last
night, when the mayor announced his
determination to a Telegraph reporter.
Members of council have discussed
the uctlon a great deal. The mayor
haa taken a hand and now expresses
himself freely upon the matter. He
states that he dors not wish to have
the granting of the site come up for
his veto, and It Is claimed he would
hardly have «n opportunity to do this
on account of the plan of Alderman
Maasee, the mover of the proposed
measure, to have it withdrawn a*
soon as the meeting cl next Tuesday
night opens.
Mayor Fmfth his g'ven his reasons
for the position he has taken towards
granting the factory site- These are
practically the same as those held by
Alderman Dnmotir of the public prop
erty committee and A'derman Jones at
the meeting last Tuysday night. It Is
charged that the site in question would’
place the factory wholly within Cen
tral City Park. and. besides, the siding
asked for would stop Sixth street near
the river, where at some time this
street may prove a valuable landing.
Since tho question of the granting
of this factory site pas come up the
appreciation of Central City Park for
Its natural beauty seoms to have en
tered more Into the discussions, and
the aldermen are no longer disposed
to entertain the 'dea of allowing the
hardwood factory to he erected on the
banks of the Ocmulgee Inside of the
park.
At the meeting of cot ncll last Tues
day night Alderman Dnmotir made one
of the strongest efforta he has ever
mnde against the measure. He has
since spent some time In discussing
his proposition with the other mem
bers of council, and the aldermen as
well ns the mayor. It la said will not
VALUABLE HUNTERS
BEING MISSED DAILY
People Think That Thera Muet Be In Op
eration Around Macon a Band Whom
Object le to Steal Valuable Hunting
Dogs.
From ths number of valuable hunting
dogs that have been lost recently. Macon
sportsmen and owners have been led to
believe that a regularly organised band
Is In operation, the business of which Is
to take clre of all hunting dogs that
might fall In their line of knowledge.
The theory of the dog atcnllng club has
l»een advanced, therefore, by many of the
losers «a a solution of the present dog
gone problem.
With the dope nf each day loaaes of
valuable ixilntrra and settera are re-
ported. Tho hunting eeaeon la now In
full owing and .van the moot careful
are unable to ke.|> thetr prlcely hunters
°ut of the dutch., of the thieve, who
ever they may be. A week or ao before
the opening of th. hunting hum, Mu-
conlana began to report thefta of their
animals. Tho looa.a at first were alight,
hut now aa the demand haa Increased, ao
haa tho number, of a.tt.r. and pointers
■it the city dlmlnl.hed, ttometlmea tha
dog* are .pirlted away durtna a day's
<'hee# ■ mnn « 'he tlddo. At other times
ih.y disappear while their owner la at
-wit I" the city, Uom.tlmr. they are
stunted away during the night. Where
tn°y go la a nn tteey. IVrhepa a dog
syndicate hae been formed and a rrady
•ale of all guod dug. found. Many people
are led Into the pur .haw of a good hunter
at a low price with a "no uuaatlona-to-be-
oidtrd rebate. At prewnt tha local police
force Ima In lla knowledge dosena or Ma-
con rltlsena who have lost th.tr hunter,
within the peel month. The oueellon of
Mopping the trouble la proving a pu.ale-
favor further suggestions upon the
matter of giving a site In the park.
To Beautify the Park,
The discussion which haa arisen over
the granting of this factory site has
caused Investigations which may re
sult In the further beautifying of Cen
tral city Park. Alderman Damour In
his strenuous opposition to the meas
ure has said that Instead of giving
away the entrance to the park council
should get down to business at once
with a plan for the purpose of having
a viaduct built In order to make the
gatea accessible to all people, ladles,
children and all, who could And no
more beautiful spot In the state for
spending the afternoons In summer.
It Is now said that the only thing
detracting from the park are the rail
road tracks at the entrance. "These
tracks." said an slderman. "could be
made perfectly safe with the viaduct
as prescribed by council and construct-
ed by the railroads. We have through
this discussion come to appreciate
Central City Park as one of the most
beautiful in the country. All visitors
coming to the city from other states
say this Is true and further add that
we have not learned to appreciate the j
park as we should In Its close proxlm- I
tty to our homes."
Mayor Smith stated, when he said
he would be forced to veto the notion '
of council regarding the factory site, j
that there was no further doubt that '
the buildings at the park would be used i
from year to year for fairs and further
asserted that It has become a matter
of great Importance to exclude parties I
who apply for encroachments which
would finally ruin the beauty of the ;
park and destroy Its usefulness as
such. He said the money already In
vested In Central City Park was suffl- •
clent to cut off further grants to busi
ness concerns, no matter how great the
Inducement.
Although no action has been taken ]
up to the present time relative to hav
ing the vSaduct built. It Is now very
probAblo that steps will he taken and
the viaduct at th» entrance at tho park
may be constructed at an early date, i
Something will be done regarding this
within the next two or three weeks at
council and It may prove a valuable |
addition to the park, wholly caused
from the discussion over the granting
of the factory site.
MAY RESUME.
Dee. ».—With the ex-
C»pL Banning's Funeral,
ITLANTA, Dec. 1.—The fun
Copt. A. H.
funeral
I
■ht
Mil dealer of this city,
home near Atlanta
occurred this after-
■ed had been a rest-
*r twenty years. Pre
home waa on the sea,
nded merchant ship*.
» Rosen* Russell of
»• eurvlved by
r children, three sons
Admitted te the Bar.
'TA. <U. Dec. 1.—William 1 Pt
WM. D. JOHNSTON.
Death In Atlanta of a Former Citizen ef
Mason.
The remains of Mr. William R Johns
ton. who died Wednesday night In At
lanta. arrived In Macon yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock, and were carried to the
home of hts sister. Mr*. W. P. Fleming,
on Mulberry street.
The funers! will be conducted at the
home this morning at li:H o'clock. Rev I
R. E. Douglas will officiate. The burls'. I
will take place In Roes Hill cemetery.
At the time of hto death. Mr. Johnston
was engaged In the cotton trade In At
lanta. lie had followed this business for
a number of years. Mr. Johnston was
reared In Macon and had a large num
ber of friends and relatives More. Ills
father, Mr. R. J. Johnston, was for a
long time In the Jewelry business In this
cliy. During bis early years Mr. Johns
ton was a merchant In Macon, but he-
a brother of Mr. Walter T.
nd Mrs W. 1*. Fleming of this
The news of hte death was received
He was »
.xml srentlv
both In Macon
WA8H1K ...
caption of the six torpedo boats the board
on construction has approved the recom
mendations of the general board for new
•hips to be authorised by congress at Hs
next eeseloa. The program as amended
provides for three battTrshtpa. five scout
cruisers, six, torpedo boat destroyer*, two
squadron coUteeo, a gunboat of the Hel
ena class, two river gunboats not exceed-
Ing seventy feet In length and a steam
launch for use on Chinese river*. The
construction board believe that torpedo
boat* are not ae bad y needed as are
torpedo boat destroyer* at this time.
BecreUry Morton has before him the re-
porig of the two board* and from them
will made up hi* recommendation* tu
con/rrem for new ships. HI* reeommen
datjon* will go to congress In a special -
letter to the senate and house. The 8o
Failure of tho London and Paris Stock
Exchange.
LONDON. Dec. 1.—A further meet
ing of the stock exchange creditors «.f
the London and Parte Exchange,
which- closed Its offices here yesterday,
was held today. Subsequently the
manager of tho concern said:
"Only $300,000 1s necessary to en
able us. to resume business Dec- 5. 1
have already secured $400,000 of this
nmount and I have very little doubt
that I shall obtain the balance. The
Immediate liabilities are only about
$120,000 while the whole liabilities are
approximated at $1,120,000."
The suspension had no effect what
ever on the market but oroused con
siderable Interest because of the wide
ramifications of the business Involving
thousands who attracted by th* bold
advertising of the exchange Invested
their whole savings heretofore en
trusted to the postofflce savings banks.
Pome 800 clerks were employed by the
exchange and Its customers nre esti
mated to number B0,000 persons.
Wants to Fight Duel.
PARIS. Dec. 1.—Deputy Jaures. the
Socialist leader, has telegraphed a
challenge to fight a duel to Paul De-
Roulede, who hns been In polltlcnt ex
ile atnee his participation In the plot
to overthrow thq government. The
challenge grows out of the agitation of
the students resulting from alleged In
sulting remarks about Joan of Arc
timriq by a professor of history at the
Lyce 'Oondorcet. M. DeRoulede tele
graphed from Spain delcnring that the
Socialists were responsible for the at
tacks on Joan of Arc and adding she
was the most sublime figure In histo
ry, whereas M. Jaures waa the most
contemptible of her datractora.
The student demonstration In behalf
of Joan of Arc was continued today.
A porjy of students attempted to at
tack n Socialist newspaper office but
were. prevented from so doing. There
waa Bnothcr noisy demonstration on
the Tlace de La Concorde.
Panama Negotiations.
PANAMA. Dec. 1.—Negotiations are
still In progress between Secretary of
War Taft, representing the United
States, and the Panama government
looking to the settlement of points In
dispute regarding the government of
the canal tone, and an aereement may
be said to be In sight. In order that
any possible complications may he
avoided, the conferences are being
conducted In secret and nothing will
he given out until both tides are
agreed.
Th# Vote In Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Dec. I —The efft-
Hal canvass of Alabama'* vote shows the
foltnwfn* total* for president: Parker.
7M57; Rooeevelt. 32.472; Watson. 5.051;
Debs. $53; Swallow, <18. Shirker’s plural.
Ity, BT.S85.
The Louisiana Vote.
NEW OR! KAN'S. Dec. 1 -The nfrtetet
tabulation of tha vote east In Louisiana
tn the pre»lii*nltet eWtlon ahows the fnl
r;
PERSONAL
mown mill
1 ?S and to
was Mtes
son*. Dr.
X. W H Davis of Cordete was at th*
tea Thursday.
J J. Freeman of N*w York waa at the
is* yesterday.
?- L. Mdwndon of Atlanta 1a the gueet
tho Ptasa.
tv. H Ofburn wo* rogtetered at tho
ms yesterday.
A R. Bridges of Atlanta te at the
^he^nSu pepper of North Carolina Is
Mr. Julius Gumberts ©f Cincinnati Is
Made and bottled under conditions
of thorough cleanliness—ripened for
years in oak under natural conditions—
Old
QuaKer
Rye
has been mellowed by time.
Ask for it and get a smooth
old whiskey. Pure because the
reputation ot the largest inde-
pendent distillery in the world
is back of it.
Phone for a case today.
r7
(U.. I
BATCH OP NEWS
FROM EUFAULA, ALA.
EUFAULA. Ala., Dec. 1.—Major
Gordon of Columbus, president of the
B. and St. A. Bay railroad, waa In
the city, having driven across the
country on the proposed routes. He Is
looking over the situation here and is
booked to be In New York on Satur
day and hence will be here only for a
day. Things are now In shape for the
committee to do business and they will
do their best.
Country Produce.
Ab Flowers of Bush was In the city
today with a lot of nice country sau-
nSBi gouae and other country produce
for the market, which he readily dls-
posed of at good prices. It Is nn Indl-
ration of pro.p. r lty omonit farmer* to
see tti.m bringing such products to the
market.
The Fair,
There seems to he no opposition
flu 1 !™*'*. *° agricultural fair next
fall, so there 1s nothing to do now but
S.HS w /?. th# F/ound before somebody
plants It In cotton or cantaloupes. The
f r'l n j Xt **’* wl11 rw iulre several acres
or land.
Good 6id*walks.
* n ' H5 "Idewulk movement seems
to be contagious for new cement walks
are being put doivn at a rapid rate. Tha
council -'HI soon take action on walks
east of Randolph street. They will ace
, , „ h , er * “/'no gape to nil In, for
they Intend to have uniform walks.
Will Bo Rebuilt.
1{ J* rumored that the Hart block
will he rebuilt and It will he one of the
flnea, atructurea In the South. There
is talk of a fine opera house to occupy
the second atory, one that will accom
modate the largest and beat shows of
•Si W,H be an Innova-
tlon to the city as the building was
ona of the prlnclpnl ones of the city
and Its location wna one of favor The
owner* are men who are always on the
alert to build up and push forward ths
Interest of the city and even now.
though they have met with the loss of
one of the finest buildings, they will
rear In Ita stead one more lovely.
Elks' Memorial.
Next Sunday afternoon at S o'clock,
the annual memorial services of Eu-
faula txalge No. 912, ncnevolem and
Protective Order of Elkr, will take
place *t the Elk*' Home. The llrat
Sunday In December each year la set
apart by the Grand Lodge upon which
every lodge In the country holds a me
morial service to commemorate the
memory- of their departed brothers.
The address will be made by Dr. W W
Mangum. The musical program la ij
J 1 ™-.E-.T- Lonr. and the
beautiful Thsnatopats will bo tendered
by Mias Carrie Berry.
It* Growing, Too.
The electric plant la being worked
and I* now putting In more Incandes
cent IlghU than at any time In Ua hla.
lory, whll* the Bell telephoned* daily
adding new subscribers to Its system.
These are Indications which show that
things are growing and that the people
do not consider the electric light and
phone a luxury any longer but an
Indispensable necessity.
Maml# Return* Thanks.
fSb. D * c > *-r-Judg» Joseph
» . ckMrman of th* prtaon com-
Bteakm. received today from Mamie iS-
rvta. racently ftven a pardon After nerving
* sentence or practically two year* at
the atate farm. * tetter In wnlch ahe
l«r» k ini w for '*• ktaSKig in
l iL r ? on i ,n tetter ahe
■fated that *he itelrrj to eecure employ.
7 e . n * °i •**•)• character and requested
£!S?f rt n Tur ThL hor ,n “during a
position. The Inter wan written from
whS?^'Ih? U l*“ 'I?™ Savannah!
yt!* dul.tty with aoms
5JS? JSi^iy-^The letter from Mias
tet rt* will be given to pomo of th**
ladles of this city,
with the request that If possible, some
thing be odn* for her.
515-617 I ^ jcci, i-Avi, Gt,
■ I <8$ tot win be
I I A *yn<Be*t* *
1 I approximately
1 I man bank* I
1 ! **y Dm to
1 I Hwh BMW)
... M °r- Thief.
rn»ohn HsU J
Fulton county negro, broke the record
«!urr!5 ht mi r *« home stealing.
walMn* up to a laundry wagon In
front of the place of business of the
'’III" J- threw the driver.
* lmi»U boy. out and mounting the seel
rioiLlSrfl arrested b
Pu ,V hlr near Swift
fertiliser works, nve mil... out oe th. et.,
where he wa. oderii
He was Indeed In In ,„ .
Old aa to what he did with the
The Russian Loan
PARIS. Pec I -The h,”er» here *-
11 ” ,n * n Of Ita*.
| **0 *ee Win he je. M.i Ihl, or next month
5*..£rVh'h bsr.tal will take
11*.^ ihd the Oar
s'' ’’.'k-e.ide. The hor.itrr.
*" u " u *>ul abundance of
ro. the Ho. Of the year.
Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, speaks
to young women about dangers of the
Menstrual Period — how to avoid pain and
suffering and remove the cause by using
Lydia E. Pinkharr/s Vegetable Compound.
“To # Young Women:—I Buffered for six years with dysmenor
rhea (painful periods), so much so that I dreaded every month, as 1
knew it meant three or four days of intense pain. The doctor said
this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caused
by repeated and neglected colds.
“If jrounsp girls only realized how dangerous it is to take cold at
this critical time, much suffering would bo spared them. Thank God
for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that was the only
msdiciiie which helped me any. Within three weeks after I started to
take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at
the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished consider
ably. I kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. I am like
another person since. I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I have
added 12 pounds to my weight, my color is good, and I feel light and
happy.”—Miss Agnes Miller, 25 Potomao Ave., Chicago, Ill,
The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a womnn’f
health. Anything unusual nt that time should have prompt
and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women prove
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound regulates men*
itruation and makes those periods painless.
READ WHAT MISS LINDBECK SAYS:
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound has greatly bene-
lltted me. I will tell you how I suffered. My
trouble was painful menstruation. I felt as each
month went by that I was getting worse. I had
severe bearing-down pains in my back and abdo
men.
“A friend advised me to tTy Mrs. Pinkham’s
medicine. I did so and am now free from all
pain during my periods.”—.Ikssw (X Lindbeck®
1201 Gth Street, Rockford, I1L
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.
Remember, every woman is cordially
Invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there
is anything about her symptoms she does
not understand. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is
Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ail
ing woman who asks for it. Her advice lias restored to health
moro than one hundred thousand women. Why don't you try
it® my sick sisters?
fCfjnn FORFEIT If weeannet fnrthrith rrodoee the orifftnul letter* and ilgnxlarai of
JVr;I u 11|| above teaUmoniala, vrhlch\rlll »h«tr absoluteronMtntnew.
VWUUW Ljtll* K. Pinkham aiediclno Co., Lynn, Maze.
RUSSIA WANTING PEACE7
Newspaper Correspondent Has an Idea
That She Does.
LONDON. Dec. 2.—The Dally Tel
egraph'* correspondent at $t. Peters
burg claim* to have unimpeachable
evidence that Ruanln la reckoning on
the necessity of making a lusting peace
with Japan by means of an offensive
and defensive nlllance, which Is rec
ognised a * Indispensable condition
for the success of Russia's eastern
policy.
A Terrible Experience.
LONDON, Dec. 1.—A story of terr.'bte
experience 1s told by tho two rur-
vivors of the crew of nine of the
steamer Blanche, which whs sunk In
the Mersey river in a collteiou Wed
nesday night. They escaped In n Up
boat which Immediately wus dashed
against the sinking steamer, three of
the seamen being drowned. The re
maining six righted the boat nnd row
ed away, but were buffetted by the
waves, which soon Oiled the boat with
freexing water/ Two more died of ex
posure. Again the boat waa capxlxod.
but the four survivors by superhuman
efforts managed to scramble In again.
Though almost dead from cold, they
renewed their efforts to reach shore,
but two moro succumbed before 3
o'clock in the morning, when the life
boat struck shore at Formby and the
two survivors painfully dragged the
boat and Its gruesome cargo through
the surf to land, after having been
seven hours in the boat without food
or water.
Suicide by Asphyxiation.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1—Franklyn Pad-
dock. a. lawyer, waa found dead In bed at
his home today, having been asphyxiated
by escaping illuminating gas. and It te
bdteved that he committed suicide. The
circumstances leading up to the act were
unusual. The dead man went to hte home
laat night and found that wife waa not
there, ahe haring gone out several hours
earlier. |fe waited for a time, but as rhe
did not return, he went to hte room, leav
ing hie dinner untouched on hte table.
That was the test seen of him until bli»
body was found today. A servant in his
house said that Paddock had had some
serious business trouble and perhaps that
was tha cause of hte self-destruction.
Services Tonight.
The sendees at the Frnagogue tonight
win be speefaitr attractive, the occasion
being the celebration of the "Feast of
Lights-** ' Th* choir, one of the beet tn
the city,* will be assisted by Mtes Wheeler
of Wesleyan College, who will render sev
eral vocal selection*.
DEATH OF MR. JUHAN.
Aged Citizen of Macon Passed Away
Last Night.
Mr. Stephen D. Juhnn died last night
at 12 o'clock at tho residence of his
daughter on Huguenln Heights.
Mr. Juhnn was 83 years of age and
had been a resident of Georgia for
about seventy-flve years. He was
born In South Carolina in 1820.
He I* survived by three daughters—
Mrs. W. M. Wilson and Mrs. B. A.
Moore of this city and Mrs. J. W.
Butts of Atlanta. *
The remain* will be carried to Slo
cum station, his old home, for Inter
ment Saturday morning. Funeral no
tice will appear later.
LITTLE MARY BROWN
Dios st Residence of Her Parents in
Vinevills.
Mary, the two aud a half year old
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hol
land Brown, died thifc morning at 1:15
o'clock at the residence of Its parents,
335 Clayton afreet. Vlnevllle. The
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Governor Favors Gregory.
ATLANTA. Oa., Drr. 1—Governor Ter
rell has taken a hand In the controversy
whather W«rvin Oroxory or Kartnn
William. In .ntltlM tn hnM th* ofTIr* of
trca.’iror of Murray ominty. Th* Tel*-
xraph of yrstrrrtnv printrit a full hlatniv
of th* caa*. Today th* governor wrnra
a Irttrr to Marlon Wllll-tm* rrmi*«t|n*
him to r*turn to th* rxrcutlv* office tha
commi—lon l,au*d to him. The snver-
nnr hold* that Gresory la entitled to tho
olflc*. aa he was appointed bv Ordinary
Overby, who afterward* appointed Wr
its—a. If William, doc* not return tho
commlmlon. an order will be laaued re
voking the amt.
For Attempted Blackmail.
MINNEAPOLIS. Doc. 1.—Tho po
lice today arrested Alexander Granville
Gordon, alias Robert C. Eran, for at
tempted blackmail. He admits havlnir
written a postal card to Col. C. H.
Woods, proprietor of the West hotel,
threatening to dynamite that building
unless CoL Woods sent him 11.000.
Lion Killed Tamer.
SAN FRANFISOO. Dec. L—Charles
Hendrick*, a lion tamer, was badly lacer
ated by a huae lion during an exhibition
her. amt died today. Th* accident hap
pened during the performance r! a trick
In which th* lion was made to lump
through a paper hoop. The trainer
.lipped end was attacked by tha huge
beaat. which tore hie lea frightfully and
ihock from which he did not
.They act like Exercise.
■for the Bowels
Tn
Cents
uutg par ax aha-* Hfe.