Newspaper Page Text
6
THE MACON TELEGRAPH I Sl’XDAY MORNING. DECEMBER n, 1904.
)©©1ETY
(Continued from page five.)
her home In this city after her mut
ilate.
Gold glasses make a nice Xmue
preeent. Bpratling. the optician, la
telling these with the privilege of ex
changing after Xmaa. Corner Cherry
street and Cotton avenue.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
R WEDDINOft G
5000000000000000000000000U
Mann—Combe,
The marriage of Mlaa Lucile Dou
glas Mann and Mr. J. Seymour Combe
was solemnised Wednesday evening at
6:10 o’clock at the home of,the brlde'a
father. Mr. Oao. W. Mann, Eaatalde.
Rev. J. M. Glenn, pastor of the First
street Methodist church, performed the
ceremony In the presence of the large
family connection and the doee friends
of the young couple. There were no
attendants.
The bride In her piquant beauty was
most attractive, wearing a lovely wed
ding gown of soft white silk tissue
over taffeta and carried a ahower bou
quet of white rosea. Her golng-away
gwn waa a handsome tailored suit of
brown with hat to match.
The doeoratlona In. the drawing room
were In white and green. The wnlls
were hedged with bamboo and the
mantels and windows banked with
palms and white chrysanthemums.
Mias Bikes rsndered the Mendelssohn
Wedding March as s processional and
tbs Flower Bong during the ceremony.
The bride Is the youngest daughter
of Mr. Oen. W. Msnn. and while yet In
her teens, la possessed of rare and at
tractive personality.
Mr. Combs Is responsibly connected
with the Macon. Dublin and Savannah
railway and has s large circle of
friends who are Interested In hie hap-
plneas.
Many handaome and beautiful gifts
attested the popularity of tile young
couple. Mr. and Mrs. Combs left Im
mediately after,the ceremony on the
7:10 Southern train for a short visit to
the grnom'a parents stiil on their re
turn will be at home to "their many
friends, 1*1 Ayres Terracs.
Ellis-Long Wedding.
Mrs. Wm. I.ee dlls and her nephew,
Mr. William Lm Kills, leave on next
Friday for Kansas City, where they go
to attend the marriage nf Knslgn
Hsyne Ellis to Miss Bally Long.
CCCCGOCOOGOOOCGGOOCCOOOOCC !
O O
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE.
Sooooooooo<xhx>o<x>ooococooo
Mr. William S. Kaln of New York If
In the city, the guest of friends.
Mrs. Smith Pickett of Atlanta Is vis
iting Maior and Mrs. 3. Y. Hanson.
Miss Mattie Tea Turner has return
ed from Bamesvllle. where she was the
guest of her aunt,. Mrs. B. M. Turner.
Lena Duke has returned to her i
home In Fort Valley after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. J. F. Hodges.
Miss Frances Nunnslly has returned ;
to her home In Monroe, after a delight
ful visit to frlsnds In Macon.
Mrs. Frances Manning Badgety of
New York, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. M. Wortham.
Mrs. McEwen Johnston Is expected
home this week from a delightful visit
to New York.
Mtaa Katharine Black, of Augusta,
will be the gueat of Mrs. John Coates
this week,
Mrs. W. F. Wllholt. of Wsrrenton.
Gs.. Is the guest of Col, and Mrs, Pope
B. Hill.
Miss Lucia Johnston has returned lo
ovary day auk tor
“old joe"
whiskey
tho boat
at the prior
getting older
and older
bettor and better
all the Unto
bo euro to
got tho gonulno
red aoal ovor oork
at I ant a
“b. & ft."
solo owner*
i Horrors Lurking in Pearls
It aa>f llttla for their refinement or I ^ *
much for the'r Ignorance. 1 assure | - * **
ington. vice commissioner general from
Georgia at tho World** Fair at St.
Louis.
During their stay in St. Louis they
th"c”y*a*fter spending ot UmTwith fc" E ^
Wedding to Ooour Thle Week.
The moat Intereating event of the
week In Macon aoclety will be the mar
riage of Mlaa Elisabeth Horne to Mr.
John J. Barrett of Milledgevllle. which
will he solemnised at a beautiful home
wedding, on Wedneaday afternoon, the
14th.
The decorations will he In Christ
mss colors, and all the detatla nf tho
wedding will he orlglnnl and pleasing.
The ceremony wWI he performed at
f» o'clock by Hev. Jamea R. Ijiwrence
of St. Barnabas. A wedding reception
w'lll follow the ceremony, and at 7:10
o'clock the bride and groom leave for
Atlanta, and from there go to Madlaon.
where they will make their home for
the preeent, and where the bride will
he a charming addition to the social
life of the place.
Among out of town gueata at the
vedfilng will he Mr. and Mrs. Barrett,
the groom's parents, and hta slaters,
7*tlsses Mary and I Aura 1 Barrett of Mil
ledgevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Compton of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mra. Charlie Barrett.
Approaching Marriage.
Mr. WtUIajn Benjamin Adams has
issued Invitations to the marriage of
his daughter. Mary Wells Adams, to
Mr. Charles Robert Sheppard, jehlch
will occur on the evening of Wednea
day, the list of December, at half-
after eight o'clock.
The wedding of this popular young
woman la of much Interest to a large
circle of friends, though It Will he
very quietly celebrated at the home of
the bride’s aunt. Mrs. 11. D. Adams,
only the family and moat Intimate
friends being present. The affair,
however, will he beautiful In all details
and will be quite the event of th* com
Ing week.
Xt Is a matter of much regret that
the bride-to-be will no longer make
the Misses Wooten at flwalnsboro.
Mrs. If. 8. Barfield of Cdlumbus is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Rey
nolds, on High street.
Mrs. Harris Plnckus and son. Harry
Pliickus are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Pl.il Wschtel.
Miss Elisabeth Horne has as her
guests until after her wedding. Miss
Myrtle Tyo od Atlanta, and Miss Lydlft
Patten of Wllkeabarre. Pa.
Mrs. McDougal Nesblt returned Sat
urday from Florida, where she went to
attend the wedding of her slater. Miss
Alice Wright.
Mrs. Annie Jemlson Brett leaves
Wednesday for Louisville, Ky.. where
she goes to enter the Norton Memorial
Infirmary Training Brhool for Nurses.
Mrs. Alex Perry nnd little daughter
Kathleen left Thursday for Atlanta,
after spending a week In Macon ns the
guest of Mlsa Mary Rooney.-
Mrs. E. V. Petit of Savannah who
has been on an extended visit to Mrs.
O'Connell will leave Tuesday for her
home.
Mrs. Robert L. Smith has returned
to the city after spending several days
In Atlanta, tho guest of her sister. Mrs.
. A. Lindsey, on Forrest avenue.
Mlsa Tutwiler. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Gordon Hardeman in
Vlnevllle, returns today to her home In
Atlanta.
Miss Rletta Ethridge and Miss Lau
rie Johnson lift Tuesday for New York,
where Mlsa Johnson will remain for
some time to complete her courm* of
music.
Mrs. Renjamln Attel of Pennsylvania
haa returned home after a delightful
visit to Miss Ernie Cshanlss. during
which shs was accorded many social
honors.
Mrs. Chartek Wachtel has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Shulhafer In At
lanta. Miss Oertrudo Wachtel will re
main In Atlanta until after the holi
days.
Mlsa Sarah Morris returned to her
home In Atlanta Saturday afternoon,
after a delightful visit to friends In
this city. She was accompanied by
Mlsa Roberta Oawtnnsr, who will he
her guest for some time.
Solicitor O^nersl and Mra Blood
worth of Forsyth were the guests of
Prof, and Mrs. Edouard Hesselberg on
Wednesday last, when thsy came th
Macon to attend the faculty recital of
the Wesleyan College conservatory ot
music.
Mrs. Bellamy has returned to Macon
after a several months nbsence from
ths city during which time she was
with her brother, lion. Hugh Wash
exposition officials, and by resident
friends and relatives, one of the pleas
ant features of the exposition being
the family reunions of relatives from
all over the country.
Among others who will arrive In
Macon on Wednesday morning to he
present at the Rarrett-fforne wedding
are Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, the fronm's
parents. His two sisters. Misses Mary
and Laura Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Qhaf.
Barrett, Mr. and Mr*. Compton of At
lanta.
Miss Lydia Patten of Wllkeabarre,
Penn., nnd Miss Myrtle Tye of Atlanta
are guests of Mrs. Geo. B. Turpin, nnd J have,any idea what pearls are?”
will he attendants at the Horne-Bar- I "They are £200. didn't I say?”
■i wish you,", said Georg*, “very
very many happy return! ot the day."
•Thank you «o much, dearest," raid
Ida. You here* forget my poor little
day. do yog?"
"No, dear, no," said her husband as
he gave her tha broken poached egg
and 'todk the more perfect specimen
for himself. *T never forget youf
sweet little* birthday: and now comes
the great question, what am I to give
my darling?’*
How kind you. I hardly know
what to say. You see,” she added,
rfhyly, some things cost so much more
than others, don’t they?"
*'Yes,’ said George, meditatively,
-that la a perfectly just observation.
However, on this occasion I don’t want
you to think about money value at all.
I hate had an exceptionally good year.
Even If 1 had not it would be painful
for me to think Of money at all in this
connection. I always say it is not the
money value of a present which gives
it its worth, hut the spirit in which it
in offered. (Will you want this last
I piece of toast? No? Then 1 will take
it.) Now, what is it to he? On what
havg you s6t your heart?"
“To tell the truth.’ said Ida, *T have
set my heart on something, but I am
almost ashamed to say it.'*
•Why?"
'They are perfectly lovely, but the
man Irf the shop said £200 was the
lowest price. You might be able to get
them for leak, because you are so
clever In business. It is only a single
row. and they're got a diamond clasp.
You know those that Mary wears
Well, these are Just like them, only
hers, of course, are only imitation.’
' Ah." said Gehrge. with an indulgent
smile. "And what is It exactly you are
talking aboiit? What !> the precise
Idea that hak got Into my wife's pretty
head?"
"I’m afraid it's a pearl necklace.”
The indulgent smile still remained,
hut he shook his head. HU manner was
that Of the father at the Zoo who is
telling his baby that she must not
really on the lion. "I wonder If you
that on one occasion I nearly had
to leave the theater because the lady in
the stall next me was wearing a rope
of these painful objects. Their only
right place Is in a pathological mus
eum.”
”1 never knew you felt so strongly
about it Of course, George, I wtJl give
up the idea at once. It’s really rather
flattering that you should think me
too good to wear real pearls. Yet”
aha looked meditative.
"Yet,” said George cheerfully, "you
do in your heart like the shape and the
color of these things."
"That's true."
"Then I’ll tell you what I'll do. My
objections to real pearls cannot apply
to the artificial, and at the same time
the artificial have the shape and color,
which is all that you really want,
will get a little necklace for you today
shilling or two, and that will
leave enough over to renew the lino
leum in the upstairs passage. Now I
must be off to the city. How would It
he If my treasure ran along Into the
hell and brushed her husband’s hat
for him?"—Barry Pain In The Sphere.
For Sale
-IN-
Savannah, Ga.
4! The old and well established business
of
¥
An elegant selection Salad
Dishes, Plates, Olive Dishes, Cake
Plates, Chocolate Pots, Tea Sets,
Celery Dishes, Vases, etc.
H. J. LAMAR & CO.
Two doors from Exchange Bank.
FRANCE'S nIFw REALM.
rail wrddlnx Wndn.sday. Mra. Turpin
will entertain for them at cards one
evening this week.
The many friends In Macon of Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Toole will be delight- 4
ed to know that they will return to
Macon about the first of January. Mrs.
Toole Is much Improved in health, nf-
long stay at Bullards with her
mother. Mra Cook. Her sister, Mlsa
Lull® Cook, hns Just returned home nf-
dellghtful stay of several months
In North Georgia.
Mr. Edouard Ifasselberg. musical di
rector of the Wesleyan College Con
servatory of Music, proves himself to
he not only master of the "Ivories,” hut
of tho ••quill" ns well. His Inst two
contributions to the literary field. ”A
Christmas In Russls.” and The Origin
and Present Form of Christianity (?)
In Russia,” are creating a well deserv-
td, widespread interest.
“Yes, dearest, you did; but If you
were asked to describe a pearl how
would you do It?"
ould any that it was a precious
Something New, “Kelva
Ware” in Jewel Cases and
Puff Boxes. Tavlor’s All
Night Drug Store,
The Longest Talk,
IFrom "Stories nf Inventors." hy Russell
Doubteday; Dnubleday, Page it Co.,
Publishers.)
In Ornahs. Neb., Imlf-wny across the
continent and about 40 hours from Do*,
ton by fast train, a man sits comfortably
In his office chstr nnd with no more ex
ertion than Is required to itfe n portable
♦twelver oft his desk talks every day to
his representative* In the chief New Eng
land city. The mint In Boston hears his
chief's voire and ran recognise the peni-
llarlties In It Just as If he stood In the
nunc room with him. The man in Ne
braska. speaking in an ordinary conver
sational tone, ran he. heard perfectly well
tn Boston. 1.4*0 miles away. .
This is the longest talk on record—
that Is. It Is the longest continuous tele
phone line In steady and constant use.
though the human voice hns been carried
It la fuhny how that idea has got
about. A pearl is not a mineral at all.
It has *not that quality of hardness
which Is demanded. I believe. In every
precious stone unless, perhaps, the opal
is excepted.”
"How do you come to know all these
things? 1. shan't mind a bit about
the hardness. They’ll he as hard as
I want. It isn’t as If I were going to
Jump on, them. George, dear. I shall
wear them round my neck. They are
a necklace, didn’t I say?”
George shuddered. "Yes. sweetheart,
you did. That )s what Is so appalling.
The mere thought of It makes my
blood run cold. To think that you
should put such things on you. actually
allowing them to touch your skin, is
too horrible for words. It Is nn ordeal
I would never under any hollow pre
tense of generosity dream of subjecting
you to. 1 think for too highly of you,
mV dear, for that.”
"But why? I can’t see It. I think
pearls are Just.too beautiful for words.
They’re the loveliest color In the world.
1 could |ool< at thdm all day."
"We have to think whnt they really
ore. That Is what l cannot get away
from.. I enh never shut my eyes to It.
80 much *0 fs that the case that the
very sight of a.real pearl causes me
a feeling df nausea. Pearls are the
pathological secretion of a dirty shell
fish.. I sm sorry to have to use such
words, but they give you the plnln
fact.”
"A^hnt Is a pathological secretion?"
"I mean that they have their origin
In disease. Atn I 1o take n horrible
product of a diseased fish and hang
It round m» wjfe’s pretty neck? No;
the idea Is too repulsive. Yes,” he
continued as she began to spesk. ”1
admit your argument. I know that
there are women of supposed refine
ment who do these'things, but either
Division of the Dark Continent Offers
a Field for Colonial Expansion.
From the 8t. Lou's Globe-Democrat.
The dividing of the Immense con
tinent of Africa among the European
powers continues. Spain hns followed
England In agreeing to France’s over-
lordshlp In Morocco, and 210.000
square miles of the dark continent,
with something like 5,000.000 of pop
ulation. will come under the French
flag. This Is a little greater In area
than the French republic Itself. It rep
resents a tract of country very nearly
as large as the combined Territories
of Arizona and New Mexico, which
are to be admitted as a state under
the name of Arizona hy a bill which
has passed the house of representa
tives. nnd which will pass the senate
In the coming session.
Morocco is technically Independent.
It Is an empire, and Is under the rule
of a sultan. Rut France has been ex
ercising a sort of suzerainty over It
for a few years, and hereafter Its con
trol will be as complete as England's
Is over Egypt. A few months ago
Englnnd. by treaty with France, rec
ognized the latter’s claim to over
lordship, nnd Spain now follow’s Eng
land's lead. These are the two coun
tries which, next to France, ’had the
largest concern In the fate of Mo
rocco, and their acquiescence it
France's domination makes that coun
try’s sway there undisputed. Eng
land's freedom to trade with Morocco
remains undisturbed by the new i
rangement. and Spain’s settlements
the Morocco coast of the Mediterra
nean w’lll be respected by France.
For many reasons this Is a Wise de
position of affairs. France hns made
Algeria of some consequence to the
Algerians nnd the world, and she w’fll
do a like service with Morocco. The
sultan’s sway In Morocco was abso
lute. nnd In theory It will remain so
for a time longer, hut hereafter he will
he supervised by a board representing
the French government, nnd gradually
he will And himself nullified nnd his
country’s affairs conducted on mod
ern lines. Morocco recently came to
the world’s notice through the kid
napping of Perdlcarls, in which the
United States became Involved
through the fact that thnt person
an American citizen. Kidnapping has
•been an established Industry in Mo
rocco for centuries past, but France
will take especial tv Ins to abolish
Another of the earth’s waste place's
has been brought Into the current of
the world's Interests nnd activities.
COLLAT’S
105 Broughton St.
Fine Opportunity to step into a well
paying Business
Choicest Location.
For further particulars, apply or write
to
I. COLLAT, Savannah, Ga.
fir. Gabe Lippman
Has moved from Montozuma, Ga., his large stock of
Whiskies, and at 504 Fourth street, Macon, Ga., will con
duct the roost complete and well-equipped establishment
of the kind in Central Georgia. .
Carloads of goods are received and opened daily, and
quoted below are a few Xmas Specials, at unusually inter
esting prices:
4 full quarts Old Monogram Rye. $2 SO
1-gallon jug 2 25
Express prepaid.
4 full quarts Celebrated 3-year-old Grace Darling Rye $2 75
1-gallon jug .*.. 2 45
Express prepaid.
. 4 full quarts Elks Club Rye $3 25
1-gallon jug 3 00
Express prepaid.
4 full quarts Centennial Rye. particularly fine 34 00
1-gnllon jug 3 75
Express prepaid.
4 full quarts pure 6-year-old Corn Whisky ...32 75
1-gallon Jug 2 50
Express prepaid.
4 full quarts Pine Spring Corn Whisky 32 25
1-gallon jug 200
Express prepaid.
Express charges prepaid on all Jug orders from 31.75 per gallon up. pro
vided order is for not less than 2 gallons, shipped to one address, and money*
accompanies the order.
Imported nnd Domestic Wines, Champagne, Brandy, Cocktails, Rye and
Whisky sold at remarkable prices, and it will pay you to send your order to
Gabe Lippman
504 FOURTH ST. MACON, GA. ’PHONE 699.
We Offer $l,ooo
For a Disease Germ That Liquozone Can’t Kill. A 50c.
Don’t you know thnt n g«rm disease must ond when tho germs nro killed? And thnt
it ennnot bo cured until then? Then why use medicine for whnt medicine ennnot do?
Liquozone nlono can kill germs. Will you lot us buy you n 50c. bottle to try?
On every bottle of Llquosone we
publish an offer of 11,000 for a disease
germ that It cannot kill. We do that
to convince you that Uquqsone does
kill germs.
Think what that means. Every
modern physician knows that nearly
all sickness—the little ilia and the hlg
once—ere caused by germ attacks.
They know that those germs must he
destroyed before the sickness can end.
And they know that drugs never km
Inelde germs.
Those modern physicians are now
using Llquosone. And millions who
were sick—like you. perhaps—are well
today because of It. The cured ones
are everywhere; some are your neigh
bors, your friends. Won t 'you ash
them about Llquosone?
Don't cling to the old ways blindly,
when yr.ur health la at stake. There
la a new way to cure sickness, by de
stroying the reuse. And we wilt
gladly pay the cost while you try It.
What Liquozon; Is
X4quu
not
the
ralclae,
ding acid
It Is
or
In 1L
iparetua and 14
tech of Llquo-
i of 1.S&* cubic
drugs.
Its virtues are der
—largely oxygen
requiring immen*
days* time. Each <
zone requires ths
Inches of the gas.
Llquosone Is the result of a process,
which, for more than 2d years, haa
been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research. The main re
sult is to get Into s liquid, and thus
Into the blood, a powerful, yet harm-
germlcldf. Another result Is to
create a vitalising tonic with which no
other known product ran compare.
essential element of life. It la the
blood food, the nerve food, the scav
enger of the blood. It la oxygen that
turns the blue blood to red In the
lungs; that eliminate* the waste tis
sue and builds up the new. Too little
oxygen always causes lack of vitality.
An excess of It gives strength to every
function of.Nature.
Oxygen la also a germicide. The
reason Is that germs ure vegetables;
and an excess of oxygen the very life
of an animal—is deadly to vegetable
matter. Llquosone acts like oxygen.
But It does more than .oxygen, be
cause It is stable. It carries ita vir
tues Into the blood to go wharevtr
the blood goes. It la a remarkable
tonic—the best thing tn the w*orld for
you. Yet U Is a germicide, so cer
tain that we publish on every bottle
an offer of Sl.ooo for a disease germ
that It cannot kill.
The discoverer of Llquosone haa
solved the great problem nf killing
germs In the laxly without killing the
tissues, too. And there is nn other
way. Any drug that kills jgerm* \
a poison, and It CAimot be taken tn
ternatly. ldqunsone Is the only wa
that any man knows to end the cam
of any germ disease.
One Million Dollars
Have been srent by us to give Ll
quosone away. Our offer to buy the
first bottle haa been accepted hy I,-
SOO.OOO people. And we have spent
this vast sum to publish the offer and
to fulfill tt.
The result is that millions non*
It. These people have told others
about It, and the others told others.
Your own neighborhood, wherever
you sre. is full of Llquosone usera
And half the people you meet know
some one whom Llquosone h*s « ured.
We tested this product for two
. » | *•»«* through physician* and hospi-
'hF great value of Llquosone lias I tula. In this country sad others, be-
the fai t that tt does what oxygen I fbre we made the first bottle \\>
. n ts the vital part of sir. I proved it in every kind of germ dts-
\er> *■ e of vitality, the most I ease—in thousands of the most diffi
cult cases obtainable. We cured with
It every disease which w*as considered
Incurable. Then we paid 1100,000 for
the American rights; and the British
rights have since brought a like sum.
)*\\ you these facts because they
Indicate the great value of Uquo-
xone.
Germ Disease-.
These are the known germ dis
eases; all due to germs, or the poisons
which germs create. These are the
dtseoees to which medicine does not
fepply, for drugs cannot kill Inside
germs.
All that medicine can do for these
trouble* la to act as a tonic, aiding
Nature to oveirome the germs. But
those results are Indirect and uncer
tain. They depend on the patient’s
condition. When drugs were prescrib
ed for these troubles, nobody knew of
germs. Now every good physician
knows that they call for a germicide.
Uquorone alone can destroy the
causa of these troubles. It |
wherever the blood goes. No germ
can tecspe it. and we have found no
disease germ which can resist it. Dis
eases which have resisted medicine
for years yield st once to Llquosone,
and It cure* diseases which medicine
never cures. In any stage of any dis
ease In this list, the results are so
certain that we will gladly tend to
any patient who aska It an absolute
guaranty.
dUeaaesh-aU the results of Impure or" pol
y Llquosone acts os a
inf — ■*
turned blood.
In, nervous Uebilit .......—
vitaliker. accomplishing wnat no drugs
To arrive this week, beautiful
line Chafing Dishes, etc.
Birch & Cubbedge.
PHYSICIANS AND GRAFT.
Chicago Modical Society Discovers a
Commission Taking Corps of
Physicians.
From the/Detroit News-Tribune.
Graft is being uncovered In unex
pected places, and that of politics and
public service Is being duplicated In
the world of the professions. The graft
er la looked upon with contempt. Hln
peculations are regarded na the mean-
C ho a *** ot extortions. The glamour of good
DOllie I ICC* fellowship Is rubbed off hit personal
ity, when he njrtnds before the public
a partner In vice and crime or a bene
ficiary of questionable method* of ob
taining money or business. .
A little coterie of reou^Ne physi
cians in Chicago undertoe'' »o locate
the source of n mcdlcnl graft that was
being worked In the city. To do thlfc
they practiced n llule deception, and
100 practicing physicians received let
ters purporting to be from a young
doc*or of Odell. HI., who had a wealthy
patient needing treatment In their line,
and n*king for a commission of 25 per
cent. for referring the patient to the
Chicago expert.
Out of the number receiving these
decoy letters, eighteen responded with
nn Invitation to the young doctor to
bring his patient alaqg, twenty-six
flatly declined to have anything to do
with a proposition of that sort,and for
ty-six paid no attention to the letter
whatever. *
Dr. John B. Murphy, who la presi
dent of the medical society of Chicago,
la very much Incensed that ao large a
number of physicians would be will
ing to engage in the unprofessional
conduct for sordid gold, and he pro
pose* to Institute a detergent prove*)
that will eliminate the bacillus of graft
Darsey Builds ’Em
Drays and Wagons are his "long
suit”—in fact, his only suit, but ho
suits the customer best of all. If you
want a good rolling dray or wagon,
talk with him. He may givo you point
er* that you couldn’t get otherwise.
Darsey makes Drays and Wagons that
stand the wear.
J. W. DARSEY,
Manufacturer of Delivery Wagons,
Wall Street, Macon, Ga.
First Bottle Free.
If you need Llquosone, and have
never used It. pleaee send us the cou
pon below. We wlK then send you
an order on a local druggist for a full•
also bottle—-a I0t bottle—and will pay
the drugglet ourselves for It. This
applies only to the flrat bottle, of
course—to those who have never used
It.
The acceptance of this offer places
you 'under no obligations. We simply
wish to convince you, to let the prod
uct Itself show you what it can do.
Thert you can t Judge by results as to
whether you wish to continue.
This offer Itself should convince you
that Llquosone does as we claim. We
would certainly not buy a bottle and
give U to you. If there was any doubt
of results. You want these results;
you want to be well and to keep welt.
Then be fair enough to yourself to ac
cept our offer today. Let us show
you.'at our expense, what this won
derful product means to you.
Uquqoone costs Mo and 31.
Acts Like Oxygen
Wood Poison
ftnsht's Disease
Bowel Troubles
srwssT
Mal.irl
Msrv
Piles—
-Neuralgia
eart Trouble)
n rumen! a
- Qulnry
Syphilis
3S&
Throat Tt outlie
tv starts • Tuhrreuleets
u fisonrs Turror*—Ulcers
st Vsrtcarrte
-Gleet Womea’s Diseases
. CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
this effsr may not appear again
fNI out th* blanks and mall It to the
Llquid^vrooe Ox.
4U-4S4 Wabash
_ j la
, have never tried Uqooxon*. but
Si SS.*»e» »•»«*“»•
-write plainly.
Cooking ond Cooking School..
From tho Houston Pont.
Tho ochooi-boord o, chiraco io con
ducting raven free public kltchcno.
and It lo raid that mor* than ■ thou-
•and women or. learning to cook lit
thcra school,. Thirty notlnnolltlra ar*
rorreranted among tho puptlo. Chino
omon* thorn. Ton Chln.ra nr* taking
looo.no Factory gtrlo contemplating
matrimony ora learning how to cook
land being tratm-S to be bourawtveo
Honrawtveo arc learning to cook that
I they may know how to econotr
I without rau.lng the family table
I aufter-
The atm of the teacher Is to train
tha students to manage simple home.
, In a capable manner. And while this
I 1 army of working women and house
wives la working, another army la sew
ing. The courra in rawing Includes
king and millinery, hand ra»r-
Ing. the ura end rare of the rawing
» tai not yet Bring I machine, and axerrlrao tn pattern-tnak-
r luppited for a | Ini fltnr.g and dralgrUng.
tn our judgment tha cooking
Is a most valuable ndjunct to a system
of public education. It haa been teried,
and ha, l roved It, efficiency In tha
Fort Worth high rchool,.
ft would appear that the art of cook
ing hud fallen Into bad way. In Tex
as, nnd common experience pro-ox. that
other otafe, are little If any better off
thnn we are. Throughout the Ro-tth.
htch uoed to be famou* for Ita cttKn- I
ory excellence, the capable reck 1, be-’
coming unite rare. In nnto-bellum
litre, the daughters of the nrlriocrucy
were taught all brunette, of household
economy becauae It waa deemed .Men-
tial to train the girl to become the mis
tress of a household. She In turn
tnught her houte alaveo to capobly
perform domeatlc duties.
Out the Southern ante-bellum Cook
has long rince disappeared Wealthy
people no longer regard It neceawry to
teach their daughter, hourahcld econ
omy. The art of rooking ha, been dis
placed by the more polite art,. A good
negro cook I, rare Indeed, and the aer-
ants wa get from Europe are far
short of our desire,.
What haa become of the otd-fash-
loned Southern "beat biscuit?" What
haa become’ of the dear old corn pone,
the hoe cake, egg bread, and numerous
delicacies which were the delight ot all
who tasted them in the good old days?
No girl la too rich to know how to
cook and raw. 8Uch accomplishments
ought to be highly regarded rather
than viewed with contemptuous In
difference. A household without a well
conducted kitchen la In a bad way to
begin with. As between u luxurious
drawing room and an efficient cook
ing deportment the latter haa tbe more
substantial worth. There la no reason
why a home should not contain both,
but the queen of the household should
be able to reign In both. A man with a
good kitchen behind him will be good
natured. faithful and patriotic—a good
all around cttlsen. A soggy biscuit or
a poorly cooked steak breeds anarchy,
despair and Insanity.
Taking London as a whole, the pres,
ent lack of employment, even before
the opening of November, Is aa great
as, If not greater than, is commonly
the cane In the middle of the winter. ■
On this 1 the officials who administer
the poor law, the secretaries and agents
of the Innumerable charity societies,
nhd the officer, of the Salvation army,
who know the poor of London na no
other church knows them, seem to be
In a deplorable agreement.. "During
the twenty-one years that I have been
working here." writes the vicar of
Plalstow, ”1 have never found so much
distress at this time of the year. I
have already had to start the soup,
kitchen, which Is not usually opened
till Christmas time. I have done so
hecause our lady visitors found tha
state of things so bad In the poorest
districts that they begged for some
thing to be done to provide food, at
nil events, for the children.” What
Plnlstow reports. Whitechapel. Step,
ney. Poplar. Canning Town. Hackney,
North Kensington and Indeed every
borough nnd parish In London outside
the fashionable residential districts
confirm. 1 was shown the other day a
bundle of correspondence that haa re
cently passed between one of the or-
gantzlng secretaries of a SalvaVotd
Army bureau and some of the greatest
contractors In the fnetropells. He had
sent ont letters asking whether they
could find no prom’ae work for un
employed laboring men. Of the two
hundred-replies received only one waa
In any degree satisfactory or held out
the fntntest hope. I have no desire to
exaggerate conditions, but I see at
present no escape from the conclusion
that want and Idleness are to hold
London In their ghastly grip this win
ter.— Sydney Brooks. In Harper’s
Weekly.
A Costly Mistake.
Blunders sre sometimes vary ex
pensive. Occasionally life itself la tha
price of a mistake, but you’ll never be
wrong If you take Dr. King’s New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia. Dullness, Head-'
ache. Liver or Bowel trouble*. They
are gentle yet thorough. lie. at ail
Hard Times In London.
- By all reports and tokens we are In
for a winter of exceptional diet
Trade la slack and the labor market
over stocked: a very general feeling
exists that England haa entered
acne of severe commercial depression.
What Russian Authors Earned.
Prom the Bystander.
It la tha custom for RuaaUn writer*
of established reputation to sell their
entire copyrights to the publishers
more frequently than English authors
do. Shortly before his death Turgen-
teff disposed of the copyright of alt
hta works to a publisher for £0,000.
The. different sums for which the
productions of Mint of the best
known Russian authors of the old
school have been sold are given aa
follows by the Informant: Those nf
Gegol were disposed of for £MM;
Puschkin’s and GontcbarofTs each
realised about fUH. while KrylofTo
fable* brousht about £L4d*. and tha
entire copyrights of many well known
writers have been sold for much
smelter sums than that.