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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1908 ”
NTEVALLO
Stands for all that is best in soft coal. This company has been exclusive agents for this famous coal ever since
it has been in the coal business and has its first complaint to receive from the burners of MONTEVALLO. If
you want the best coal that money can buy, then order MONTEVALLO.
POCAHONTAS
The coal that has been imitated by
the greatest number of “so-called”
coal dealers, burns clean, lasts long,
makes red ash. The coal that ranks
next to MOL "EVALLO.
BLUE GEM
The genuine Blue Gem Coal is
good enough for any one. If you
get it from us you get the GENU
INE. We GUARANTEE this.
Will your dealer do as much. -
JELLICO
The most popular coal on the mar
ket, consequently it is often substi
tuted. We never substitute. We
are EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for
each mine from whom we purchase.
TENNESSEE
This name is applied to all coals
whose grade do not equal the genu
ine Blue Gem or Jellico. Our Ten
nessee coal equals the Jellico sold by
most dealers, and is sold much
cheaper. ~
ANTHRACITE OR HARD COAL
Pennsylvania produces the highest grade of this coal.
We purchase in ship loads and are prepared to supply you with the best, in all sizes and at the lowest prices.
WOOD! WOOD!
It is only necessary to say that we are the largest dealers in wood in the South. Our business has grown to such stupendous proportions that it requires
one hundred mules and two hundred men to serve our customers. This gigantic equipment is at the command of the people of Macon and all they have to
do is to use the phone, and “THE YELLOW WAGONS ” will do the rest.
THE EMPIRE COAL CO.
Macon, Georgia
Telephones 136 and 1030
Mine Office, Louisville, Ky., P. O. Box 34.
BEAT HIS MULE
TD AFRAZZLE
,«ND WAS COMMITTED TO THE
CITY COURT ON THE CHARGE
OP CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.,
Another cast of cruelty to animal*
/ fin before . the recorder yesterday
morning.
Thla tlm# It waa a negro named
noyd Jordan, whom Officer Jessup
testified waa a beater of hla mule. The
. rrii'er etated that he had warned Floyd
< n three separate occasions that If he
) o did not cease beating hie mule, nud
take better care of It, hr would he
forced to lock him up. un the occa
sion for which he waa arrested on Hal-
urdny. the officer had examined the
•nule and found Ita body to ho almoat
> ttien with effect* of being beaten.
There were alao harness ecara on the
mule, and it wa» In such a condition,
that It waa cruelty to work.
There were a number of witnesses
t«> corroborate the officer** atatement.
Floyd had hut little to way. except
to deny thut he had beaten the animal,
only giving It a few lick*. He had
tried to sell the mule and waa on a
trade for him now.
Floyd waa committed to the city
• surt to answer to the charge of cruel
ty to animate,
Floyd la the man whom the offlrera
i n had a private blind tiger In the
shape of a locker club. The member*.
Jtj waa Mid. went Into hla haute and
» ve certain signs and then hnd their
want* supplied. Thla sign waa aome-
x >lng llko thla: Lean over na If lean-
Mg on a counter, go throuah the mo*
x on of pouring out a drink from a bot
tle into a toddy glaaa; life the Imagl-
j ary glaaa to the mouth and go
t‘trough the motion or drinking and
then wtp* off the chin. None but true
WHY JASPER DUNLAP
WENT WITHOUT GRUB
STORY OP THE MAN WHO PORGOT
TO BUY HIS 8UNDAY
TOBACCO.
A caae In the recorder's court yester
day morning revealed why It waa that
deeper Dunlnp hud to borrow material
for hla Hunday meal*.
Jaapcr had laid In hla supply of ra
tlona Saturday night, and the grlla and
the lard nud the onion* and oil the ac
cessories lor the week's provision sup
ply were placed In • crocus sack- When
Jasper sinrted home and got ** for as
the auditorium where Urn speaking was
going on. he happened to think that
he Imd forgotten to set hla weak'* sup
ply of tobacco. Such a thing as going
through Sunday without tobacco w*
nut of the qui-Mlon. so he turned to g<
In front of liftUAMItnftuai wera i
number of carriages and vehicles of
all Aorta walling for the speaking t<
break up. Jnspar saw Joa Clark m
the driver * seat of a'carftage. and ask
ed him to look after hla sack while he
went-hack to the store after the to
bacco he had forgotten*. Jo* didn't
care, and the neck was placed. In the
carriage. In ttv« minute* Jasper waa
hack but Joe was gon& Jasper went
all among the carriages asking after
the man who had the carriage down
there by the hitching poet. Finally
another driver told him It waa Joe
Clark who drove for Geo. S. Riley &
Son.
Officer Seth Knight was appealed to.
and In a short while the Joe Clark he
anted waa found at the stable where
he had gone to get on a thicker coat
Rut tlm neck of rations was not found,
look a* well as might. The sack waa
found yeaterday morning, however, and
ere where they had been placed by
Joe when he went to the at.thie. and
Joe, having taken on too much for
Saturday night, had no mora idea of
what he hnd dona with the rations thfn
the mnn In the moon.
Mr. (leorge Riley. Junior, wn* In
court to testify to the honesty of Jo©.
Who Imd been with the stable about
©fritter n yeitra, and the case was dis
missed. And (his Is why Jasper had
nothing to eat on Hunday except that
which he borrowed.
Doctors 8aid Ha Would Not Live.
Peter Fry. Woodruff. Pa., writes
"After doctor!ng» for two years will
the heat physicians In Wayneaburg.
and atlll getting worse, the doctors
advised me If I had any business to
attend to I ha.l better attend to It at
once, as I could not possibly live nn-
other month n* there waa no cure fo:
me. Foley's Kidney Cure was recom
mended to me by a friend and I Im
mediately sent my son to the store fo,-
It. atul after taking three bottles l be
gan to get better and continued to
Improve until I was entirely well." II
J. Lnmitr A Co., near Fourth National
•Ifrxak. agents.
SAVANNAH'S AUTO MEET
TO BE SPLENDID AFFAIR
*.nnoH ii—...
Nathan Gill*sple is Chock Full of En
thusiasm About It.
Mr. Nathan Gillespie, of Ravanah,
*#*ont Hunday In Macon with hla homo
folk. Macon people are always glad to
ace him.
"Macon people, and really not all of
nnah people have any
ever held In the south. The roada are
In the best of condition, and aome of
the straightaways are elinply splendid.
We are going to have martial law de-
dared so that the militia will he out
to look out for the roads and keep
them dear of other vehicles during the
races, and then all the roada will he
declared In a dangerous condition to
ns to keep all other vehicles off. They
are going to smash all records on that
day .and aa Chatham county Is for-
lunate in having the best roads on earth
for the purpose, and this fact being
vn to the auto n\fn ell over the
country, you may look'out for Ah© low.
prttrof record* that you might think
was the limit.^
WALTER TURPIN RETURNS
TRIP
BY BEING LOCKED UP
An Offictr’s Kindly Act to a Drunkan
Countryman.
A countryman named Jack Renter
waa before tho recorder yesterday on
the charge of a plain drunk.
The case developed how the police
sometimes befriend a fellow. Detec
tive Tom Jones found Kcntcr In tho
rear yard of a near-beery and drunk.
He hnd his money spread out on tho
ground, aome seventeen dollars, and
trying to count It. It was growing
dark on Saturday evening, and the ne
groes were congregating around the
man.
The officer thought that It would be
best to send tho man to the station
house where he and his money would
he safe, rather than to leave hint where
he would he robbed.
Owing to the circumstances, the re-
corder Imposed a line of only two dol
lars and a half on Kcntcr. and h«
went away sober and happy.
YK8TERDAY*8 WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by th«
local office of the Milted States Weather
Rureau, Department of Agriculture fo»
the 24 hours ending at 4 P. m.. locai
time.
Thermograph Raidings,
AL G. FIELD'S MINSTRELS.
For twenty-three years Al. O. Field
Greater Minstrels have ijeen known fa
vorably to the theater-pnlng public of
the country. The offcrlnu* of this com
pany are everywhere conceded to be the
most original ever conceived for a min
strel performance. With a. reckless dis
regard for expenses, Mr. FI Old has thrown
thousands of dollars Into the voracious
ultimate result that this very lavishness
of expenditures lias proven the success
of his enterprise.
American minstrelsy occupies a unique
position on the stage. Mtuny minstrels
that once were popular witih the people
have, dwindled Into forgetfulness. It has
remained alone for "the grand old man
of inlnatrSlsy." Al. O. Field, to continue
and grow greater season after season
class by Itself. It stands atone among
minstrels.
The At. <7. Field Greater Minstrels
will appear here at the Grand for two
performance* today—matinee, 3:10; night,
"HUMAN* HEARTS.**
Till we have reflected on It. w«l
scarcely aware how- much the sum
human happiness Is Indebted **
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Cotton Letter
NEW YORK.! Oct. 5.—Again the decline
has come from complications In Europe,
where the political troubles In tho Bal
kans have Increased the depression In
Great Brltaoln and created further uncer
tainty In continental business circles.
That the treaty of Berlin should be vio
lated is Inded a serious matter. Our
market, however, for soma time did re.
fleet the uncertainty abroad and It waa
not until selling against Southern pur
chases made itself felt that the market
slowly drifted to the low point at the
close. We expect our American spinners
will continue to buy slowly on a scale
down. They will be likely to do so in
order to obtain the better grades. Aa for
other years, bought cotton as It declined.
Where Bullets Flew.
David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a
veteran of the civil war who lost n
foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good
Electric Bitters have done la worth
more than Hv© hundred dollars to me.
I spent much money doctoring for a
bad ca«e of stomach trouble, to little
purpose. I then tried Electric Hitters,
and they cured me. I now take them
as a tonic, and they keep me strong
and well." 60c at all drug stores.
Four Large Furniture
Expositions
Having visited and purchased onr furniture and car
pets at the. immense furniture expositions in Grand
Rapids, Chicago, Philadelphia and New York, we are now
prepared to show tho best selected line of goods ever
brought to Georgia.
E. J. & P. D. WILLINGHAM
Such, at least. Is the Idea brmarht fore
Tha Oemulgee River at Macon at 7 a-
‘ feet; at llawklnsville. 1.3
Abbeville. 3.0 feet, and at Lum-
audience
City, 1.4 feet.
nrever evergreen i
DRUNKENNESS
A Curable Disease
Eminent Physicians and Scien
tific Mon Agree That It
Should Bo Treated
As Such.
11 am..73
12 m ..71,
1 pm..77! our neighbor*
2 pm..7*| tli
* ““ of — ..
acted and properly presented.
**“*• «r t •*— —
sing
j*a X.. ...
production. "Human Hearts*." aptly
ns the "fnrevr
Human Hearts'
*» to el. .
nature! and uplifts him from the
sordid cares and petty worries of daltv
toll «n.t trouble. The stonr of •’Human
Henris" U clean, wholesome and Intelli
gible to everyone. There Is no sugges
tion of vulgarity In sny of Its *cta : hut
n story of convincing strength Is told
hv the enthor. In a mnnner that annesls
Irresistibly to all classes of theater
goer*.
The enormeue success
Had an Audienc* With tha Pope While
He wa* In Romt.
Mr. Walter Turpin has returned
from an extensive trip through Eu
rope. vtailing many of tho moat Im
portant points. It will he remember,
e l that it was W>t long ago that ho bad
the good fortune to h*v« the oppor
tunity of bring presented to tha Pop*
through the instrumentality of some
Influential friends. Mr. Turpin la
vary proud of this honor, a* well ho
might be.
It In probable that next year Mr.
Turrtn will begin a trip around the'
world. Thla I* one of hla pet hohbtee,
and If he van secure a companion, there'
Is no doubt of the trip being taken.
On© of Macon's moat prominent young
X istness men !« endeavoring to *•> ar-
nge his business matters #o that ha
can take the trip with Mr. Turpin, and
Drunkenness Is a progressive dis
ease: the moderate drinker Is not sat
isfied with two or throe drinks a day.
the craving for more and more be
comes irresistible as the disease ad
vances; the result ta Chronic Alco
holism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousand* right In their own home* l»
Orrlne. It ts a scientific cur* for
Drunkenness and has given su<*h uni
versal satisfaction that It la sold un
der % positive guarantee to effect a
c.urw or your money will be refunded
This guarantee la given in good faith
and la carried out to the letter. Or-
rlne la not a new remedy: It has been
sold by the leading druggists in every
city for year*. It has lifted tens of
thousands from the depths to worthy
manhood and hsa the hearty endorse
ment of graterul men and women in
every state tn the Vnlor,.
Orrine No. l Is fa© secret remedy;
Orrlne No. r 1* for those wI*ling to
described <
ce»s. ,r
hv so m*nv theatrical managers, t
sensationalism snd criminal adtuncts are
ner#»sssry to * pluv to assure Ita success
with the public. Bnrh plays die out ss
seen ss the public Interest wanes. Not
with © Arams possessing the merit of
A picture of health in every glass—
‘ Heart* " The lease of life ae. '‘(he finest made"
....K ■ -U. la nnt O^nanSant ah v “*
flrvu solid basts of hu
Itv sag tinman feeling*. It touche
heartstrings, rouses our later better
net*, and makes us feel kinder to
!« onr fellow men for having wtt
of nlavere. and the same fldentgr to
*ee*le and mechanical detail that mode
Its former visit notable. The engagement
la for matinee and night on Friday.
"THE MERRY WIDOW.**
. apeak any longer, foe I know
von are alt anxfo't* to -et to The Mernr
hustling »ip % ©rioter to ■
IlYhere.«e \Vr.t- tI Tk. nr-ln. ,V '* Teeter minting erl’te
' \\ !C T»*** endorsement of tho *how. At the
Washington. D. C.. for free booklet Grand ao<m.
on Drunkenness, mailed In plain - - t
sealed envelope. Orrlne will be mailed Ontr tweetv.nne dare to THE FAIR
sealed on receipt of price. Bold by Twct wet* tot ♦>,*« to **t vonr clothe*
leading' dnutflsu. and In this city by f »*»*R THEM RIGHT NOW. Albert
H. J. Lamar * Ca I McKay.
Guaranteed wider tba National
Para Food Law
—has the real Beer flavor
—minimum amount of Alcohol—no adds
* ■■ 1 1 111
— and positively non-intoxicating
At all the best places
Carstarphen Warehouse Co., Distributers, Macon, Georgia