Newspaper Page Text
8
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, TyM .
None but the Best
2t Bath Robe Outfit
For a Christmas Present
would he nlcc*‘wnuldn’t It? Wc have them all In
CRTlSIUtconsIstlni of Robe, Slippers, Rais and
Towcl’*$5.00 to St0,00, Eiderdown Robes“$5
to 915. Crash Robcf$ 5 to $10.
IL=
We Take Periodical Tickets \
CANDY
We nsk the trade to bear in mind
that wo aro headquarters for all
kinds of candies. Our big factory
is fully equipped and running ev
ery day. Order of us and get fresh
made goods. Wo sell only to deal
ers. Exclusively wholesale.
JohnsoikKing & Company,!
Manufacturing’ Confectioners,
: Macon, Ga.
:
++*+4 ♦ M M ♦ »■>+-»+♦-»»+»♦♦♦+♦++6-M4++ ++++»»♦♦♦»+»+++~M-»+H
j White Mills Rye
| Bottled in bond—Try a bottlo.
I $1.00 for full quart.
^SPRINGDALE RYE
I Nothing bettor on the Markot.
t $2.40 per gallon or $2.75 four full quarts
| delivered anywhoro in Georgia. Complete
t stock of everything portaining to our line,
t Particular attention paid to orders
I SAM IfiEICHSELBAUM & MACK
♦ ♦
♦ 451 Cherry St.—Phono 55S—Macon, Ga. +
♦ 7
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■I
Special Coat Sale
We have beeri using the price pruning knife
on our cloaks for Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren, the price is cut low. Only a few of
these left, but your size is here and the color
and style will please you. Prices range
from §2.50 up to §30.
Holiday Goods Must Go
They too have felt the keen edge of the knife,
the price on many popular goods pieces
have been reduced. None will be permitted
to stay with us.
CAPT. HOBSON
IS VERY GALLANT
Guest of the Gresham High
School
DRUGGISTS AFTER
UNLICENSED MEN
FIREWORKS ARE LEGAL
AFTER TOMORROW
A Worthy Christmas
Gift
Dr. Kidd# President of the 8tate Phar
maceutical Association, Has a Move
on Foot to Cut Off Unlicensed Phar
macists.
Dr. J. E. Kidd, the president of the
Georgia Pharmaceutical Association,
In an Interview. Informed a Telegraph
reporter that It won true that an the
head of the association of the Georgia
druggists, he not only had tho authori
ty. but considered It hie duty to the
people of Georgia, as well ns to tho
licensed druggists to see that the law
Im enforced In regard to drug stores
being run without licensed men In
charge. He states that it Is a very
great Injustice to the people to have
forced upon them Incapable servants
in this profession.
•The law Is very rigid In regard
lo the above, M said he, “and plainly
states that a man shall be licensed by
the Htute Hoard of Pharmacy before
the law Is willing to have tho health
nnd life of citizens Jeopardized with
the compounding of medicines,
some placea the fact of licensed com
petitors. regretting to report the drug
stores being conducted by unlicensed
men have gone on until for the safety
nnd welfare of our people the state
officers aro forced to take up th© vig
orous work of reporting all HUch drug
stones that are not measuring up to
the law. to the Judge of the superior
ourt. and If the grand Jurors do their
duty the state will have quite a num
ber of people answering to some grave
charges.”
Dr. Kidd has already had two canes
reported to him of seventeen-year-old
boys running drug stores for doctors.
"This the law doea not allow unless
these doctors hnvo compiled with the
law." said he.
“A doctor Is only licensed to prnctlce
medicine nnd (111 his own prescrip
tions and not to run a drug store, un
less he stands a successful examina
tion before the Georgia State Hoard of
Pharmacy. One drug store hns been
reported ns being conducted under the
license of a druggist, who Is away at a
medical college.
“A branch store Is run In one of our
cities hy an unlicensed man with fif
teen minutes three times a day given
him by n licensed proprietor. How
does that comraro with the enforce
ment of the law?”
Dr. Kidd Is preparing a circular let
ter that will be sent to the ordinaries
of the different counties to find out the
druggists that have registered with
them and then with the list of regis
tration kept by the secretary of the
hoard of pharmacy, he expects to he
able to get at the true state of nffalrs.
Ho Intends to have all this Informa
tion In hand with the necessary steps
to convict by the 20th of January.
Christmas Wreaths.
The girls at the Mumford Home will
furnish holly wreaths lit most
reasonable rates. Orders can he tele
phoned to the matron of the Home
OCCASION OF DEBATE
too
But One Day Before the Small Boy
May Make Himself Merry and Keep
Things Busy With the Cracker and
Torpedoes. ______
' T'he close season for the small boy
Is afftiost past.
TomoWqw the ban placed by coun
ell on the discharge of fireworks Is to
be taken away..and with the removal
thousands of hearts will jump with
Joy. That “one week” ordinance
which council passed a few weeks ago
to the effect that, the hoys of the city
could not lawfully discharge fireworks
until one week befdre Christmas was
the harbinger of'no little disappoint
ment to the younger population and
though the ruling waa pretty generally
obeyed there were many youngsters
who kept on firing. k and having their
fun with Impunity.
But no matter how the law was
taken Its good results will show them
selves. Had the law never been made
there would doubtless have been many
a small boy whose purse would have
Jseen greatly diminished by this time.
As It Is the pocket is lined with money
Tor the purchase of the explosives in
stead of being used before the 26th
within an almost immediate grasp.
Is Your Boy Good?
The boy who le^pot. good at this
time of the year Is 041 unusual young
ster and certainly Is lacking In some
thing or other- A case of a boy hesi
tating to do some small Job about the
house this time of year is rarely
known. Nothing that might render
aid to the Older folks Is postponed n
minute. The subtlety Is too marked
to escape notice and the knowing
winks on the part of the parents
speak volumes.
At school the lessons are recited
now-a-days In such a fashion that be
speaks cureful preparation. The re
ports will be out before Christmas and
the marks of “Poor" and “Fair" may
have quite a bearing upon the number
of presents on Christmas day.
Although the Christmas holidays
are yet a week off Mtensive plans for
their consumption nave been made.
Those living In Macon will doubtless
spend tho day here but ninny have
arranged for hunting trips that will
«begln on the morning of the 26th.
Parties will lonvo for southern Geor
gia—other! will go to the western
borders of the state to’hunt.
Tattnall 8quare Drug 8tore.
"As near you as your ‘Phone.”
‘Phone 366.
Manifested Much Interest In the Young
People and 8pok© for Half an Hour.
Defended Girls When Decision Was
Rendered—Declared the Girls Should
Have Had Women on tho Board of
Judges.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson
was the distinguished visitor at the
debate between the boys and girls at
Gresham High School yesterday morn
ing. He arrived in the city at 11:30
o’clock from Augusta, and after spend
ing a short while at the Plaza hotel,
he accompanied Superintendent Chap
man of the Bibb schools and Mr. Eu
gene Anderson of the Chamber Vf
Commerce on the visit.
, At the school Capt Hobson took
part in the exercises by making a brief
address. The other members of the
party also made short addresses. The
occasion was one of interest to the
boys and girls as well as the principal.
It J. Coates, and the faculty at the
School.
A debate had been arranged upon
1© subject: "Resolved. That! men
,have been more influential as rulers
than women.” The visitors arrived in
time to hear the speakers upon the de
bate and contributed in making the
subject a most Interesting one.
The boys championed the affirma
tive and the girls the negative. The
fcoys were Messrs. George Smith,
Hamilton Keck and Walter Holmes.
The girls were Misses Elizabeth Mat
thews, Bertha Harris and Marla Holt
Palmer. Their speeches were heartily
appreciated by the visitors as well
the audience of boys and girls.
Messrs. R. J. Coates, Hugh Wash
ington and Rev. John M. Northrop
were the Judges.
At the close of the debate Mr. Eu
gene Anderson arose and Introduced
Capt. Hobson. His remarks were brief
but forceful. He said people were
often hearing and reading of heroes,
but the audience was about to hear a
ral hero. When he took his seat
Capt. Hobson arose in the midst of
hearty cheers. '
He directed his opening remarks to
an appreciation of the debate of the
young people and expressed gratifica
tion at having an opportunity of lis- ,
tening to the excellent speeches. He
spoke nearly half an hour. In a most
interesting manner and included much
of the sound advice for the boys and
<rlri«. w Mch he sa d ho always desired
afforded 8UCh 80 opportan,t >’ wa *
He attributed much of American
8 *P.*; r,or,ty European people to the
ability and willingness to work and
laid great stress upon the ability of
the young man and the young woman
t /jljredJ5enjamin&(9
/MAKERS* AiEWY°RK
Correct Clothes for Men
The
Long
Overcoat
The long cut Winter Overcoat Is
not only stylish and elegant, but con
tains more real comfort than you will
find in any other outer garment.
Ours are made up In the swelleat
styles of the season, and axe designed
for men who want something swagger.
The tailoring, character and finish
of these Coats are
Beyond Criticism
The fabrics are of the very best
money can buy.
We especially desire to have Young
Men see these Smart Coats.
Prices moderate. This store is a
guarantee for that
Benson & Moore,
* The Up-to-date Clothiers.
Sensible, Lasting
Presents.
IF YOU WISH TO BE CAREFUL
AND ECONOMICAL IN YOUR PUR
CHASES FOR XMAS PRESENTS
AND AT THE SAME TIME SELECT
FROM A COMPLETE STOCK OF
THE VERY NEWEST AND BEST,
YOU HAD BETTER START AT ONCE
FOR OUR STORE.
OUR LATEST NOVELTIES AND
CHOICEST BARGAINS WILL BE
THE FIRST TO GO. DON’T PUT
IT OFF, COME NOW. WILL KEEP
.’OUR PURCHASES AND DELIVER
WHEN WANTED.
I. nt the ill.poxal of nil who love health
of mind und body, Mo,tarn Sanitary
Plumbing offers exceptional ndvnn- Itnd 'wlll be-rrompIiy (illed
taxes end the Central Georslh Plumb-
litK and Hrattnx Company offer .pedal
Inducement, to nny who will avail
themtudvee of the necessary luxury af
forded hy n both room fitted with the
very latest .dentine conveniences.
CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMBING
AND HEATING CO.
Phone 3036. ISO Cotton Avonuo.
’’£■ J. T. STEWART’S
HAVING DOUBLED HIB FORCE. IB NOW READY FOR THE HOLIDAY
„ v «P l iP,.252 ER * now and avoid the rubh.
COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERYTHING IN HIS LINE:
No Exproto Paid On Thie.
3 Oil Old Coro Bilk Corn. 13 06
1 0*1. told Key Stone Rye 3.00
1 Ool. Old Peach Brandy too
1 Gel. Old New Knxlond Rum.... 1.66
3 Ool. Old Holland Oln 3.60
Corn. Rye: Oln and Rum 61 SO per
Ballon op.
Femouo Glaxo Blower*.
The Howells', f.terms gtso* blowers,
ure exhibiting to targe crowds, both
Afternoons nnd evenings. This exhi
bition Is oertnlnly a marvellous ono
end should he seen hy nil lovers of
nrt, science nnd skill. Straw person
Is presented with n beautiful gtass
present free. The price of ndmlssion
In 15c.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
I«y. . - -
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
MR. CLARENCE MANSFIELD.
Will Be Home From Now York to
8pond Holidays.
There are a number of people In
Macon who will be glad to know that
Mr. Clarence Mansfield, son of Mr. W.
II. Mansfield, of Macon, will be at
home for a few days during the holi
days. Mr. Mansfield hns been con
nected for a number of years with the
Aeolian Company of New York, but
no amount of business ci»n prevent
him from coming to Macon on Christ
mas to see the good Aik at home, nnd
to exchange greetings with the many
friends of his boyhood, who rejoice to
see him and to know of his continued
success In New York.
nny. Ub0r m0,t rtl,| F Knt ly and effectu-
At the close pf c»pt. Hobson's ad
dress Superintendent Chapman and
Principal R, J. Coates both made short
“£*«"« expressing their apprecia-
t on of haying Capt. Hobson as a vis
itor, and for the address he had de
livered to the school.
M 1 r '„» u * > , Washington then dellv-
cred the decision upon the debate. He
stated that there was a close and dlf-
fleult call In molting the decision, but
gave the victory to the boys
a .moment Opt. Hobson was
upon his feet atnd questioned tho
"" to whether a lady had been
placed upon tho committee of judges.
An answer In the .negative caused
Capt. Hobson to turn with a smile to ♦
''' ho *>nd eloquently defended f
their position upon the debate and T
make the remark: “Probably If there
had been a lady, or two Indies, upon «.
this committee, yours would have been I
the victory for this excellent argu- : ♦
merit you havo offered.” j ▼
There was applause. The girls who i ±
had entered into the debate with such X
fervor were quick to assent, and they I *
closed the event with the belief that ! ♦
they had ns nearly deserve J a victory ! t
as the boys. 1 ♦
After the debate Cap*. Hobson, in ' Z
company with Superintendent Chap- i *>
man nnd Mr. Anderson, viewed the de- 1 t
partments of manual training for the i T
Ho wa " * h °wi) nround j I
the buildings and grounds nnd was lib- | Z
ernl In his prnlsew of the school. He +
asked numerous questions ns to the ♦
system. ♦
The faculty and students at Greham I
had known previous to hln coming that X
Capt. Hobson would make the visit ♦
n-m u*r» prepared for the occasion. | ♦
Willow Dale Pure
Which cannot bo purchasod from others. More o
this famous brand sold than all others combined*
One Gallon of Willow Dalo in Jug..
Four Full Quarts of Willow Dale ...
...$2.45, Delivered.
....$2,85, Delivered.
Quality High. Price Low. Best by Test
A. & N. M. BLOCK,
The orchestra of the school furnished
excellent music and the program of the
exercises was carried out mobt suc
cessfully.
Books and Bibles
flake good Xtnas presents, at
McEvoy Rook and Stationery Co.
Dead in Prison.
A negro woman. Mattie Findlay,
who was Carried to Bibb Jail several
Yeomans, from Colquitt.
Express Paid on This,
« Full qt. Old Kdg.mont Rye...J4 00 l Rubmllt^l
1 Onl. Jug. Old K.lgcmoni Rye.... 160 Sinclair
i Full qt* Old Home Shoe Rye... 3.00 Kt,mixed.
I Gal. Jug. Old Horae Shoe Rye....2.76 Moultrie Lumber Co, v* Jenkins.
A Full qt* Old Jeff Clark Rya 3.00 I from Colquitt. Argued.
I Gal. Jug, Old Jett Clark Rya.... 2.76 1 Jenkln. v», Moultrie Lumbar Co...
« Full qt* Old Big Horn Ry« 2.60!Colquitt. Withdrawn.
1 Gal. Jug. Old Big Horn Rye 2ft0 I _ Farmers’ and Trader*' National
Dui.1 inr.no v inuun, •
Averback va. Rplvev, from Colquitt. | 2'’V\ a *.° J rom JWT Home, where she
Submitted. I 5*2 her mind from an attack of
Minnesota Lumber Co. vs. Hobbs * 7 FWterdny morning tn a
Llvlngeton. from Colquitt. Argued, i continued HI for aeveral
Norman * Harrell va. Orest West- I °, n ’T' Omlns demented she was
ern Tailoring Co., from Colquitt. Ar- *° being trans-
gued. I Jo <*>« aiylurn. This la the third
Moultrie Lumber Co. va. Driver i“ lh . ln I,lbb Jail durlnc the fall.
Lumber Co. from Colquitt. Argued, r!”' h ** occurred for each month
McDertnld vs. Judge, from Berrien. ° ct - IM.
xpress psld on two gallons or more « Full qt*. old Horrent Corn 300
> foods to sain* addrex In jugs, j 1 Oal. Jug. Old H.rvsat Cora 2.T6
Jug and Bottle trade a specialty. I Order. Ailed same day received,
v.rytbing as represented or money refunded.
7% Gold Bonds
H perfect form o f 11 v
In the highest degree all of the elen
f both principal and Inter.•» We an
!0a0 7 PER CENT. COLD BONDS.
t ever devised by the mind
th tie*
EQUITABLE BANKING & LOAN COMPANY.
Rank vs. Att*n-tfotm*s C<x. from Col-
qul«t. Argued.
Thompson vr. Brown, from Thomas.
Argued.
Sausay A Huxfonl vs. Week*, from
Colquitt. Argued.
Harrison v*. May, from Berrien.
Submitted.
Faulkner vm. Sneed, from Berrien.
Submitted.
Kirkland v*. Clements, from Ber
rien. Withdrawn
Ponder v«. Quitman Ginnery, from
Brooks. Argued.
Staff onl vs. Wilson, from Lowndes.
Argued.
Arnold et .at vs. TJmehnrger, from
Lnwndea. Argued.
McCall et «1 va. Wilkes et si from
'iultt. Argued
fcM.vhern A Ca. for use, etc., m.
nondson et *L. from Brook*. 8ub-
•»**«!* et al vs. Finn,’ from Thoms*
READ THIS
Pothen, Al*. July II, 1|S».
o. r ' S Hall, Bt. Louis. Mo.—Dear
sir W e have been selling your Texas
Wonder. Hall's Orest Discovery, for
two yesrs and recommend It to any ono
puttering with any kidney trouble 1
being the best remedy we ever sold.
Yours truly, J. R YOUNQ.
A TEXAS WONDER
One .mall bottle of the Texts Won
der. Hall’s Orest Discovery, cures sll
kidney and bladder trouble* removes
gravel .cures tame beck* rheumatism
end sli Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women.
regulLitu bladder trouble tn children.
sent
Piratinq Foloy’, Honey and Tar.
Foley ft Co., Chicago, originated
Honey nnd Tar ns a throat nnd lung
remedy, nnd on nccount of the great
melt nnd popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many Imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley’s
Honey nnd Tar and refuse nny .uhatl-
tute offered aa no other preparation
will give the name satisfaction. It la
mildly laxative. It eontalna no opiates
and Is safest for children and delicate
persons. Sold hy H. j. Lamar ft Co.,
druggists.
CERTIORARI HELD
AS POPULAR RECOURSE
City Prisoners Must Appeal to Su
perior Court foe Redress—Decision
of Judge Hodges in Faircioth Case
Against City Yssterday.
The suit of Tom Faircioth against
the mayor and council of the city of
Macon was dismissed In city court
yesterday upon a demurer filed by
City Attorney Wlmberley.
Several months ago the plaintiff In
this suit was arraigned before Re
corder Nottingham In police court on
a charge of rautempL This charge
was made on claims that Faircioth
had attempted to Intimidate a witness
In a charge of gambling against him
self. He was fined ISO and paid this
sum on th# charge of contempt
Later he petitioned council to re
fund the money but was refused con
sideration. He entered eult In the city
court for the recovery of thle fine and
the trial of yesterday was the result
city Attorney Wlmberley charged
In his demurrer that the plaintiff had
ample recourse by way of leg-tl pro-
'! sold by your druggist It will be i cedur* against t:te mayor and council
by mall on racelpt of It. One | through certiorari to superior court
H >K>ttle is two months’ treatment and "K- that <hl * wa * the P ro P* r
eel torn f»Ua to perfect .cure c”"™* for a I"«r who had been dls-
Dr, E \V Ib.lL sir. wte.V- ^' t wi, b the results of trial be-
‘ n "■ "*"■ s ®'« Manufacturer. P. j fott the recorder
testtmooW ">n Judge Hodge, sustained the demur-
**ld hy all druggists and I rer and the suit was Immediately dle-
**- J Lamar ft Co., Uacon. Ga. 1 missed.
Distillers, Hacon, Qa.
Mr*. Culpepper Lost Damage Suit.
COLUMBUS, Ga., Dec. 16.—In the
320,000 damage suit ot Mr*. Culpep
per. nee Mra. M. J. Baas, agalnat th©
Southern Railway, the Jury In th© fed
eral court thi* afternoon brought In
a verdict for the defendant. Mrs.
Culpepeppcr’e first husband. Georg©
Bass, was killed at a Southern Rail
way crossing two miles northeast of
Columbus, June 27, 1803. It was
claimed by hla widow that his death
was due to the negligence of the com
pany. it being alleged that the special
train which killed him crossed the
public ro&d at the rate of sixty miles
an hours.
Fight Will be Bitter.
Those wno will persist in closing
their ears against the continual recom
mendation of Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, will have a
long and bitter fight with their
troubles. If not ended earlier by
fatal termination. Read what T.
R. Beall of Beall, Miss., has to
say: “Last fall my wife had
every symptom of consumption. She
took Dr. King's New Discovery after
everything else had failed. Improve
ment came at once and four bottles
entirely cured her.” Guaranteed by
all druggists. Price 50c. and I LOO.
Trial bottles free.
Hicks—Moran.
VALDOSTA. Ga.. Dec. 13.—There
was a pretty home wedding at the
residence of Mr. and Mra C. O. Mar
lin yeeterday afternoon, the contract
ing parties being Miss Ada Meran and
Mr. Daniel J. Hick*. The ceremony
we* performed In the presence of a
few Mends and relatives. The couple
were recipients of many handsome
presents. The house waa decorated
with boquets of roses and the scene
was a very pretty one. Th* bride Is
a very handsome young woman, while
the groom Is on* of Valdosta's steadi
est young business men.
"When Chilled to the Bone'
:: Painkiller
Special
Brush and Pencil Club.
The Brush and Pencil Club will
meet at Miss Eva Wrigley*s studio on
Second street this afternoon promptly
at 3 o’clock.
inee
For Ladies and Children
at the
GLASS BLOWERS.
616 Cherry st.
This Afternoon
From 2 to 5 O’clock.
Admission ioc. Every one re
ceives a beautiful souvenir free.
Come Today
Don't Wait Until Christmas Rush.
We JYlake Loans
on Pianos, Organs, Furniture,
Horses and Carriages.
EASILY BORROWED—
EASIL PAID.
All business strictly confidential.
Drop us a postal and our man will
call at your Home.
H. C. Hamrick Mgr,
Corner 4th and Boundary tu.