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1 THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1909 The Dorsey Wagon We are in Better shape than ever to turn out high class wagons of all kinds than ever before. We are scrupulously careful to use "only the best material and employ only the most skillful workmen. We are conscientious in our work. Every vehicle turned out by us is backed by our guarantee—and our guarantee means something. J. W. Darsey Wan Street, Wall Street. I t : : I I ! I H444WH The Citizens National Bank CAPITAL, - - - $250,000.00 THE NEW BANK Open an account with us in either department— Savings or Commercial. Both under U. S. Government supervision. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, OF MACON, GA. PLANS FOR WESLEY L HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED The Busy Man is the man whose wort proves up to the highest standard. There’s confidence in his workshop. We’ve managed to keep ahead of the panic by keen ing our customers’ trade. Let us print for you. Van Houten-Pattillo Company 259 SECOND ST. PHONE 605. i ATLANTA, Ga., May 23—The build ing committee of . Wesley Memorial Church, the Institutional Church of Georgia Methodism, has accepted the plans for the new church building and is Just making these public. Before selecting the plans, the committee studied carefully the needs of the church and amply provide*’ for these in the building. The committee con sists of As?. G. Candler chairman; George Winship. vice chairman, M. M. Davies. J. G. Lester. B. J. Guinn. H. Y. .McCord, R. T. Dorsey, J. N. Mc- Eaclidin, W. D. Thomson. J. A. Mc Cord, Bishop W. A. Candler. Rev. J. T. Daves and Rev. R. F. Eakes, all of whom are well known in the church and business or professional life of the State. Geo. C. Thompson is architect. The church building, which is to be located at the corner of Ivy street and Auburn avenue, in Atlanta, will be most attractive. It will have the ap pearance of a four-story and basement structure, with granite foundations, built- of reddish-brown brick with cream terra cotta trimmings. Around two sides of the building, which will cover a space of 142 feet and 94 feet, will be an eight-foot passage way and this, with the streets on the other two sides, will assure ventilation as well as ample room for entrances and exits. The main entrance will be on Au burn avenue. This entrance will be constructed so as to exclude the noise from the street. On both streets, as well as on each of the passage ways, will be entrances and exits. In case of emergency the building could be quickly, emptied. There will be ele vators. besides stairways to all floors. In the basement will be a kitchen, dining room, domestic science room, manual training room, recreation room club room for boys' classes and stor age and machinery rooms. There will be separate entrances for the recrea tion room and the boys* club rooms. Provision will be made for ample light and ventilation for all basement rooms. The first, second and third floors will contain the auditorium, the Sun day school rooms and other essential features. The auditorium will easily seat more than 3,000 people. On the first floor, in addition to the auditor ium proper, will be rooms for the pri mary departments of the Sunday school an inviting rest room, and an assem bly room. The rooms for the primary department will be admirably adapted to the needs of this work, having sep arate entrances and all arrangements looking to effective work. These rooms can be thrown into the main bodv of the church. The entrance to the rest room will be from Ivy street near the corner of Auburn, easily accessible without going through the main body of the church. The pastor's, study will also be on this floor. Near the pulpit will be platforms for the orchestra B Y tlie 5“”° n $2 - 50; fOUr i "tuS si?o e n“r will contain the first balcony and additional Sunday school rooms. On this floor especial arrangements will be made for the large adult classes. These classes of young men and young women consti tute a large part of the Sunday school. The class for students has prqven most successful and ample provision will be made for the members of this class. Club rooms for these classes will be provided on another floor. The third floor, containing the sec ond balcony, will also contain many Sunday school rooms and several club rooms for young people’s classes. The rooms in both galleries can bo thrown Into the auditorium. The fourth floor will eontain the li brary. rooms for night school classes, offices for the resident bishop, the presiding elder, the -pastor and such other officers of the church as may find it convenient to be located in this building. The funds for the church, hospital and dormitory are being provided by the Methodists of the entire State, the aetive work of raising the funds be ing entrusted to the board of directors of the Wesley Memorial enterprises. -M-i-i-H-w-i-H-d-c-h-H-c-i-i-i -i-M-i-i-i-i-i-K-i":":"!";"!-:-:-:";": i-h-k-h-k-h^ The OldestWhiskey House in the South | (Established in 1881.) OLD SHARP WILLIAMS— ± Pure Fine Old Rye. By the ;; gallon $3.00; four full quarts J $3.50, express prepaid, GEO. J. COLEMAN—Pure Pennsylvania Rye; Rich and L Mello w. By the gallon ? $2.75; four full quarts $3.00. 4. express prepaid. ANVIL RYE—Pure, sub- ± stantial, Family Whisky. ;; quarts $2.90, express prepaid + OLD KENTUCKY CORN—Direct from Bonded Ware- house; fine and old. By the gallon $3.00; four full $ quarts $3.50, express prepaid. OLD POINTER CLUB CORN—Rich and Mellow. By J the gallon $2.50; four full quarts $2.90, express prepaid. £ Send for price list and catalogue. Mailed free upon appli- cation. P. O. Box 1128. Phone 3114 The Altmayer & Fiatau Liquor Copanym | 720, 722 724, 726 W. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. - trilratoro to the customer. or tootwy wfoadvd. Goods chipped in neat, plain On Iixtnaood below we make stood losses and Lrcolcxge. (ALL FULL QUARTS) 4Qta, 8Qts. 12Qts. Westnver (besttha world over) ••.••• • • - *8-10 S5.95 S 9.00 Poonmlr of *o. wW. o».rj ordOT ^ El Maize U-kl corn whiekey) -•••• •••••-• 2*50 Df>unH Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal) 3.25 Blue Ridsc (Vo. mountain) 4.CO Huron River Rjm, cxVm line (bottled in bond) 8.96 Dr. LeBarron’e Bucbu Gip (medicinal) 3.40 Kfily’s Royal Corn (the Sliest) 8 So Ratty's Copper Die tilled (bottled tnbond) 3.20 K.-JlyV Medicinfc1_ Malt .(bottled On prepaid bottled list mix' d goods shipped at pricos Quoted. 7.60 9.00 7.50 11.60 7.65 11.60 6.55 10.00 7.46 11.25 6.30 9.40 7.25 10.35 8.50 12.50 PUT UP IN STONE JUGS, SAFELY PACKED IN PLAIN CASE. ALL CHARGES PREPAID 3 prallons Old North Carolina Corn $6.00 3 gallons Old Kentucky Byo 6.00 8 gallons Fine Gin * 6.09 Miss Tempting (finest Maryland i 1 gallon 6-year-o!d Kentucky Rye... I 1 gallon 5-year-old North Carolina Corn - I ALL 1 jrnllon Holland Gin \ CHARGES 1 gallon Bxtra Fine Sherry { $Z2j50 1 gallon Porto Rico Rum J PREPAID 1 gallon Extra Good Port Wine / _ 1 gallon 4-ycar-old Maryland Poach Brandy $2.85 1 gallon 4-year-old Virginia Apple Brandy 2.85 SPECIAL OFFER \ SHIPPED IN PLAIN KEGS 3 gallons Apple or Peach Brandy 6.00 1 *r£S§8<? . 4?gallon^ of either above 9.60 / If goods named In Special Offer are desired in plain cases, add 60c on 3, and 85c on pal package. On orders west of the Mississippi, add 50c additional for each 4 quarts. exoeptKelly’a Copper Distilled (bottled in bond > on which for orders outride of Virginia, the Carolines, Georgia and Alabama, Maryland and District of Columbia, add 40c for 4 quarts, 75c for 8 quarts, and «LQ0 for 12 quarts. _ ...... , GOtocsso 231oauu I2tocsM Rye Whiskies v. ipts. pints quarts Tidewater S2c $8.00 Osceola..... 15c 30c 7.50 Dxaro<nd~K” 14c 28c 7.00 Major Comfort 13c 25c 6.00 Corn Whiskey Old North State 13c 25c 6.50 Old Valley 12c 24c 6.00 Bottled In Bond Huron River, i pts. 48 to cose, $11.25; 1 pts. 24 to case, $10.75. THE PHIL. G. KELLY CO.. Inc. and Distributors of FINE LIQUORS Z' The wholesale prices quoted on theso case roods are Oat, and do not cover express charges. Neither do we guaran tee these against break age or loss. 1413 E. Main and Distributors < MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Local and Long Distance Phones 1353 Richmond, Va. lines for fall. Productions in cotton been a guest of Moultrie friends, goods lines is at a low ebb 1.000.000 j ^aUra'cti™ Mrs! spindles are reported idle at tne bouin , j-^ Autrey through commencement, and the largest cut in wages ever re- ; has returned home. corded is noted at Fall River. On the! Mrs. W. E Hale has returned tc other hand, some textile lines report! Fitzgerald, after a visit to Moultrie an increased capacity at some centers. | friends. Business failures in the United States' for week ending May 21 number 284 against 281 last week. 1S5 in the like week of 1307: 170 in 1906. 179 in 1905 and 184 in 1904. GEORGIA SOCIAL NEWS Continued from First Section. VALDOSTA. The open meeting of the Wymodausis Club Wednesday afternoon was large ly attended and the program was greatly enjoyed. The program was arranged by Alisa Fannie Jones and was one of the best the club has had. The program opened with the song, "America” sung by the club. Follow ing came a very pretty and interest ing paper on the "Pioneer Women of America.” by Mrs. Rouse. Mrs. J. D. Chapman’s paper on "Famous Ameri can Women” was listened to with the keenest interest. It was ar. excellent l Mrs. Sallie Petteway. of Jackson ville. N. C.. and Xfiss Dora Petteway. of Adel. Ga., have been guests of rel atives in Moultrie. Air. and Airs. Lee Austin, of Alacon, \ have been here on a visit to the par- i ents of the former. Air. and Airs. C. L. Austin. Aliss Alary AlcICenzie, of Afontezu-1 ma, who has been a guest this week j of Mrs. B. D. Hartsfield. has re-! turned home. Afrs. J. M. George has been here! from Tifton with relatives. Air. and Mrs. C. A. Beall gave a de- j lighlful party Friday afternoon to their I pretty little visitor, 'Aliss Ataud Hill.,! of Norman Park. Aliss Lilia Alonk left Thursday for Forsyth, where she wil lattend the commencement of Bessie Tift College, after which she will visit friends at Bamesvllle and other points. COLUMBUS. One of the most interesting and complete programs ever arranged by paper? 1 A* vocal' duet"by Mr* Waiker ?»>’ literary organisation in Columbus r.nnA and Mica TTaltie Vnrnedna with I has J“«t been announced by the Woman’s Reading Club of Columbus. The general topic considered is social Lane and 5!iss Hallie Varnedoe. with Miss Alallie Bacon, accompanist, was greatly enjoyed as was also the in St7umentai J mMic“fu™T8hea“by l MlBSM|P7» ), «®^ rll T h e '„ p J^ c "V n | Ethel. Edna and Emile Briggs. These I thl ® P™?"*"*’ 1 *; h J* ______model one in many respects, is com- S posed of Mrs - Hosier Pou, Mrs. Chari- cians and their music has been one of * Ain t - t r* t A <..r t J Central or Georgia Railway Co. * ARRIVE FROM— DEPART FOR— Savannah and Augusta * 2:30amSavannah and Augusta • 1:35am Savannah, Augusta Savannah, Augusta Covington and Eatonton * 1:15pmCovington a n d Eatonton *11:55an« Eatonton and Milledgeville. ..f 7:35amEatonton and Milledgeville. ,f 7:50pm Athens and Madison. *11:0*JamAthens and Madison * 7:40am Athens and Madison... * 7:45pmAthens and Madison * 4:50pm Atlanta, Chicago. St. Louis. .*12:05amAtlanta (Dixie Flyer) * 3:35am Atlanta and Griffin •12:50amAtlanta and Griffin • 4:30am Atlanta and Griffin • 2:35amAtlanta and Griffin • 8:15am Atlanta and Griffin Ml:20nm Atlanta and Griffin * 1:35pm Atlanta and Griffin • 7:35pmAt(anta and Griffin • * 4:40pm Birmingham and Columbus. .* 1:15amColumbus and Birmingham2:45am Birmingham and Columbus. .* 4*35pmColumbus and Birmingham. .*11:25sm Montgomery and Albany. ...*. 1:25am Albany and Montgomery. ...* 3:00?m Montgomery and Albany....* 4:25pm Albany and Montgomery... .•11:35am Amerlcus • 7:30am Americus • 7:55pm •DAILY. fEXCEPT SUNDAY. JOHN W. BLOUNT, Current schedules corrected to date. District Passenger Agent, 603 CHFRRY STREET.' I OF CRUSHERS GIVEN A SILVER SERVICE ATLANTA. Ga.. Stay 23.—The Georgia delegation to the annual meeting of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers’ Associa tion (80 strong), which met this week in Louisville. Ky., has returned and re ports the most successful mooting in the history* of the association. L. A. Ransom, of Atlanta, the retiring president, was the toast of the conven tion from the opening to the last of the session. As he yielded the gavel to the president-elect. H. J. Parrish, former President Joe Allison, of Texas, was rec. ognlsed in a stirring speech in which he eulpfflzed the work of President Ransom, and presented to him on behalf of the association a six-piece solid silver tea service, costing ll.ono, which sum was raised through volunteer subscriptions an mJ ,Rnt to , E - p - MeBurney. of Atlanta. The service consists of a heavy silver waiter, hot water pot. coffee pot. tea pot. sugar bowl and cream pitcher. On each piece there was engraved an ”R ’’ and on the waiter the names of the do nors. On the last day of the eonventior a resolution was introduced bv Ar. S Har per. of Atlanta, president of the Georgia Association, tenderin'* thanks of the In terstate Association to Don A. O. Bacon and Congressman L. F. Livingston, of Georgia, for their work in increasing the appropriation, whereby it was made possible to continue the work of A G Perkins on eotton seed products in Eurol pean countries. It was declared by the Georgia party ihtit next to President Ransom's annual address, thp feature of the meeting wa5 the address of Judge Henry C. Ham mond. of Augusta, who spoke on ‘‘Cotton Seed os a Food for Work-stock.” Judge Hammond went deeply and thor oughly into the subject. Illustrating It freely, and concluded by declaring that in the Immediate future cotton seed prod ucts will he used universally as a stock food, and also by man. and will be found to be the best of the new foods. businessIuieT SAYS BRADSIREETS NEW YORK. May 23—Bradstreets tomorrow will say: Alixed conditions prevailing in the crop, trade and in dustrial situation prevent generaliza tion, except to say that crops as a whole are in rather better shape than a week ago. There is a better tone In somo lines of wholesale trade and retail business has benefited in some sections by betier weather, still as a whole, business is quiet, beyond the normal and inquiry is still slack. Best reports as to retail trade come from the southwest and northwest, where weather conditions have favor ed. Southern trade is still dull and collections are backward Wholesale trade in a few lines, notably dry goods, has a better tone, cotton goods are. firmer, there Is more doing In staple the best features of the clul- programs the past year. Little Aliss Eleanor Fry gave a reading that was extra good for one so young. Rev Air. Chris tie also contributed to the program with a talk on “Fifty Years of Prog ress.” The meeting Wednesday was the last of the .club year and the club will not have a regular meeting again until after the summer months. It will be gin again in October and will begin at once to get ready for the meeting of the State Federation in November. A called meeting may be held soon to take some steps toward entertaining the federation. The ladies have decid ed to make the entertainment at that Mm one of the best ever seen in the State. AH. J. B. Afartin has return from Atlanta,, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Fannie, who has been attending school at Cox College. Air. John Adnma of Waycnoss. and his sister. Airs. H. M. Alyrick. of Sir- mans. Fla., were among the visitors to the city. Airs. Hattie Saussy Varnedoe left for Savannah after spending a week in this city. Airs. G. L. Conniff has returned to her' home in Canada, after spending several weeks with Airs. Ravenel. Airs. AV. M. Oliver and children left for Statesboro to spend two nr three weeks with relatives and friends. Rev. J. D. Chapman has returned from Hot Springs, where he attended the Southern Baptist convention. Mrs. AI. J. Brady, of Columbus, ac companied by her little daughter, is spending some time with Air. and Airs. J. B. Varn. Air. and Afrs. D. D. Smith went over to Thomasville to visit friends. Airs. A r ernon Harris' of Cairo, came over to visit her sister. Miss Winifred McCillley. who is ill here. Afrs. P. G. Smith, of Madison. Fla., is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs-. J. M. Smith. Miss Ethel Burdette’s" kindergarten gave a very enjoyable program Fri day afternoon. Airs. J. O. Varnedoe’s art class had an exhibition Friday and Saturday at Mrs. Varnedoe’s studio that attracted many admiring visitors. Air. George Sherman, of Brunswick, spent several days in A'aldosta on a visit to his father. Air. A. G. Sherman. Mrs. J. C. McDonald, of Albany, | is among the visitors to A’aldosta. spending the time with her many friends here. Airs. J. AX’. White has gone to T,nko City on a visit to relatives and friends Mrs. Wolffe. of Albany, is spending some time in the city on a visit to her brother. Mr. Westbrook Co'ev. Mr. Julian McKey has returned from Harriman. Tenn.. where he has been attending school for several months. Air. S. F. Zipperer. of Effingham, visited his parents Air. and Airs. C. E. Zipperer. near here. Aliss XVillie Alav Weils, of Thomas ville, is spending a few days with Alias Leila Ham. Teleptione saves the housexvife worry and trouble, and is more val uable than a servant. An EXTENSION WALL SET on the other floor will save her many weary steps up and down stairs. The Cost is Insignificant; the Service i3 valuable. FOR INFORMATION CALI THE MANAGER Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Medicinal Whiskey A FAMILY NECESSITY ton Battle. Airs. L. C. Levy, Mrs. J. C. AIcNulty and Miss Lucy Stewart. Airs. C. L. Gordy. who is at the head of the children’s department of! the Columbus Public Library, is plan- I ning an interesting trip north this I year for the purpose of perfecting: herself in Cihrary work. She will | visit Albany. N. Y., and Pittsburg, Pa, i and will make an especially close | study of library methods in Pittsburg, j which are said to be particularly thorough and ■comprehensive. The story-hour at the public library yesterday afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Henry L. Watson, who told an old Dutch tale to the children. A strong committee of ladies has been appointed to arrange the details of "tag day,” on which.occasion funds will be raised to aid the movement to purchase North Highlands Park for j the people of Columbus. Aliss Lottie Harrell has returned to i Albany. Ga.. after a visit to relatives j in Columbus. Among the early social events for 1 the month of June in Columbus will i he the wedding of Miss Elijab.-th ! Alary Everett, of (his city, to Air. ( Walter H. Berry, of Afontgomery. Ala., j which will take place at the First j Presbyterian Church Wednesday aft ernoon June 3 at 4: 3fl o’clock. Miss ‘ Everett is the daughter of Air. Henry j Francis Everett and is an unusually i attractive young woman. 74r. Berry | is a prominent young newspaper man of Afontgomery. being news editor of; the Afontgomery Advertiser. Formal invitations have been issued I to the wedding of Judge Nathan A. | Rroivn, of Columbus, and Aliss Annin | Evans Daniel, daughter of Dr and Airs. AA’illiam Brantley Daniel, of Xfa- oon Ga, the event to occur at the First Raptist Church at Alacon Tburs- dav afternoon. .Tune 4. at 6 o’clock. Miss Daniel is one of the most pop ular young women In social circles in Alacon and Judge Brown is clerk of the United States Court at Columbus. Alisses Estelle and Hattie Turner, of Boston, were the guests of friends in Columbus, and took a prominent part In an entertainment at Springer Opera House for the benefit, of the Elks’ charity fund. Several pleasant social affairs were given In their honor, among them a receptiin by Afrs. George Bllrriis. Jr., and Mrs. C. P. Bush at the Elk’s Club. j E. R. Betterton & Co. Aliss Edith Alartin haR returned Diamond Liquor Co., from a visit to Opelika. |J Pox & Co-« Aliss Amelie Compton is visitor S al i? g S?L£. ° Gara ’ relatives in Savannah. £ H. Si, Mrs. J Garrison, of Cnmrton. S. G., Heller Bros. Is vlsltlnpf the Misses Grftln and j Paul Heyman Misses Kmmol on Third avenue. Mrs. Jas. P. Lyle s visiting: Mrs. Jas. H. Shorter in Macon. y anmtttwoBWHSufa whlyand medicinal^ fyfrwKc Baos&Go.OiJt&ri [i SfliElf K E -— CLARKE’S PURE RYE IS KNOWN as the most wholesome and reliable whiskey for family and medicinal use. It quickens the appetite, stimulates di gestion, and its “tonicy” food proper ties give nourishing vigor to the wasted nerve tissues. Clarke’s Pure Rye is aged and hot- tied exclusively by the United States Government, whose green stamp overlapping the bottle is an indisput able guarantee of strength and ripo old age. Clarke’s Pure Rye is the peer of all family and medicinal xvhiskies. ANY GOOD DEALER WILL SUP PLY YOU—12 FULL QUARTS, $12.00, DELIVERED. 4 FULL QUARTS, $5.00, DELIVERED If yours will not, write us and we will tell you who wilL We cannot sup. ply you direct. Clarke Bros. & Company The Largest Distillers in the World PEORIA, ILLINOIS Any one of the following dealers will supply your wants. MOULTRIE. Miss Hallie Dukes gave a suprise picnic to a party of her friends compli mentary* to her guest. Afiss Fannie Dukes, of Boston. Tuesday morning. The picnic party was taken out on wagons to the Dukes’’ farm two miles from town, where plums, strawberries, etc, from the farm were picked and added to the elegant picnic breakfast which was spreasj in a grove. The closing of the public schools here has taken several young lady- teachers from the city who will be very much missed from the local so ciety through the summer. Aliss Bes sie Parker, teacher of instrumental music returns to Thomasville. Aliss Boyd, the elocution teacher, goes to Perry. Florida. Aliss Ida Scott returns to Knoxville. Tenn. Aliss Jennie AVil- liams. the primarv teacher, goes on to Birmingham to visit friends before re turning to her Tennessee home. Miss Thurman goes to Barnesville and Aliss Eleanor Hule goes to her home at Jonesboro, Ga. Aliss Annie Conner has gone to Tif ton and Ashburn to visit friends. Mrs. S. E. Sanchez, of Barwlck. has Harrison Did Not Like Roosevelt. Julian Distilling Co., Kentucky Whiskey Co., Will Lea M. Markstein. * R. J. Park. ■ Reid-Gordcn Co., R. M. Rose Co.. •au. neyroan. Sam S. Ed. Welchselbaum. THE ABOVE DEALERS ABE LOCATED AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chas. Blum & Co., Jacksonville, Fla. I Holberg & Co.. Ft. Smith, aMtos*' Hanne Bros . Jacksonville. Fla. ! E. C. Villers, 124 Carondoiet ot., I R. H. Cate it Co. (ease lots only), Louis- leans, La. vine. Ky. Heller Bros.. Jacksonville. Fla. H. M. Austin & Co.. Montqomery, Ala. I 1 Solomon Shaci, Jacksonville, Fla. President Hnrrisnn’s dislike for He*sIo-EIMs ’Drucf~Co.. Memphis, Tenn. : Hanover Distilling Co.. Peoria. Ill Roosevelt is referred'to in AA'iliiamij a. McCormack & Co., Memphis, Tenn. iThos. H. Keating & Co.. Oeala. Fla. Allen White’s character sketch of | Rieger & Co.. Kansas City, Mo. Taft in the Atay American Alagazine. Following is the story: ’’Whenever Commissioner Roosevelt of the Civil Service came Into Presi- j dent Harrison's room oil official bus- | iness. the precise, punctilious little ; President would begin drumming on! the table nervous!} - and show in a i number of ways his impatient trrita- l tion at the. length of the interview, however short it might be. Yet so greatly did he admire Solicitor Taft, who believed in the same things that Roosevelt believed in, and was “work ing toivard exactly the same end. that ] President Harrison promoted Solicitor Taft to a judgeship in the United j States Circuit Court—an honor rarely j conferred upon so young a man and a distinction which marked him as a j man among ten thousand at the American bar. President Harrison would not have promoted Roosevelt to j any-thing, except, perhaps, minister to | the moon. For conduct is the pro duct of emotions, and emotions are ] the. result of temperament, and in j most human domiciles reason is a I second child with her nose out of j joint: consequently |n the heart of Beniamin Harrison, Taft, the mam moth, slow-moving, indomitable hu man engine that consumed work like a fire—Taft was a man of parts and consequence, and as for Roosevelt h,e fidgeted, and Harrison would have none of him, however he might re spect Roosevelt.” Pure Whiskies—Bottled in Bond Sylvan Grove, 6 years old 4 Full Quarts. .$4.50 Bell of Lexington, 5 years old 4 Full Quarts. .$5.00 Atherton (Ivy’s Finest) 7 years old.4 Ful.l Quarts. .$5.60 White Mills 4 Full Quarts. .$4.5J Clark’s Pure Rye ^.4 Full Quarts. .$5.00 (By Express Prepaid.) —BEERS— Sohlitz PerCask $11.50 Blue Riboon PerCask $11.oO Budweiser .Per Cask $12.00 Packman .Per Cask. $10.50 Gerst & Blue Grass Per Cask $ 9.00 (F. 0. B. Chattanooga.) Sam & Ed. Weicliselbaum P. 0. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn Phone No. 820.