Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: ‘WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1908
The Particular
Man
la the man we want—
The man who is particular about the STYLE and
fit of his shirts—We want him to criticize our
line of
Manhattan Shirts
We are mighty proud of the Fall styles—and think
you’ll find your particular taste satisfied.
Plain or Pleated
$1.50 to $4.00
GENERAL STATE ELECTION DAY
WHERE, WHEN AND HOW TO VOTE
LOCATION OF POLLINQ PRECINCTS,
LIST OF MANAGERS—'TH* COUN
TY REGISTRATION BY DIB-
TRICT0.
"KIND WORDS TURNETH AWAY WRATH”
«X2»d «*rli turneth away wrath** and a full pocket book; ft bank account
with moMy ahead taroath away misery, heartache* and worry. There la
a future that muat be cared for and It should bn remembered and alwaye
bom* in mtad a* we journey alone through Ufa that aa old age approaches
th* turning capacity decreases, and atlli It takaa
money for old age to llva
THE EQUITABLE BANKING & LOAN CO.
Oeo. A. Smith, Pres.
Macon, Ga.
SPECIAL NOTICES
' JESSE B. HART
Tonsml Director
Mr Awistant
Private Ambuionoo
|*SMlHMil Attention Given All
Business.
Office Phone 457
Beeidr**ce Phone 760
|L c. Sural./. , Lamar Clay.
PURSLBY & OLAY,
UNDERTAKER,.
Atmar. aaan. Ml and tit Mulbarry St.
Bldaat aaclu.lva und.rtaklno hauaa In
Lcmi Phene 425. Prepared to fill
leHMgreph #r telephone erdtra on abort
FUNERAL NOTICE.
FARR—Tb* friend# of Mr. on- -
Parr and family »nd Mr. f. J.
ro fcvttrd to attend the funeral
. t Parr from First Hlreet M
Lmth THIS (Wednesday) A. .....
DON at 5 >t> o'clock, Funeral oevto«a
III leave the grealdenca. No. lit Haw-
torn* Ktreet. at 1:11. InUrroent at
tvwvlde remetery.
Clark’s Eleventh An-
Orient r
V,,WIH 71 day*. bf IP*-
r llr ohertrre.1 ■tenmrr. 8. B. ‘’Arabic/’
net round the world, Oct J8, *0S. P.
CLARK. Time* Uldfl., N. Y.
ever loading, wounding, etaning. or drlv-
In* unfit antfnaM, and other raaaa of cru*
l Sroo , H*V^ WAHIUNOTON. ProaL
1 INtURANGE TAX.
Agents ot firs. life, accident, bonding
aaT In.urtnr« of svfry description, "
required to make returns of prsml
rsesitsd to September lo and to pay the
tax on same by October It.
A. IV TINSLEY, Trsaaurer.
MRS. H. 0. TINDALL.
Teacher of
English, french and Latin
Eight years’ experience in coaching
for Martin rutile Hohool*. Fall classes
being organised now. Telephone till.
Friday; Oct 9
Marine# 3:SO; Night 1:11.
W. E. Nankevilie’s
. Hatureaque Melodrama
Human Hearts
A Heroic, Pathetic Drama of Real
Life among tl»> Arkansas llllla
A Magnificently Ftaged and Com 1
plctr Product km. A company above
the average.
PrUr* -Matinee, lower floor and bal
THE LYRIC
Management
FRANK AND HUBERT BANDY.
Bill Weak October 5.
aiLXUSRT BARONY.
Premier Character Impersonator.
TUB KK'LLYS.
In Binging. Talking. Dancing Features.
- DART KKLLY.
The Moat Arrittlo Juvenile Dancer
on tho Road.
VEDA AND QUINTAROtnV.
Exponents of Sq
Rolling Olobe.
Next To Santa Claus in tho
Hearts of Millions of Amer
ican Children COMB
The Gentry Brothers
United Shows
Polls at ths courthouse, city ball and
Findlay's Foundry will open at 7 o’clock
this morning and etooo at 4 o’clock this
evening.
Polls In tho country districts will open
at t o'clock and aloe# at t In the after-
Under the law, a voter of any of tho
wards and districts of ths county can
▼ota st the courthouse precinct at the
election
th* precinct to cast his vots. lie has ths
right to vote at the courthouse where
It may b« more convenient for him. In
"e same way the country district voters
m. if in the city today, vote at the
urthouso. s
Oftlnary Wiley has appointed the man
agers, and all fa ready for ths election.
The following are the polling precincts:
ripper City—Voting place at court
house.
Jxjwar City—Voting places at city hall
und Findlay's Foundry.
East Macon-Voting place on Main
street.
Godfrey District—Votlag glace on Sec-
mi street. South Macon.
Rutland District—Voting place at
Whites Ids store.
Haxxarrf Dlstrlot—Voting place at
IJcrrknir - # store.
Warrior District—Voting place at I«l-
sella. -
Howard District—Voting place at Oua-
ley*S store.
Vinevllie District—Voting place at Vlne-
vllle Wrancft store.
For Representatives:
JOS. Jf. HALL.
For Ordinary:
C. M. WILEY.
For rilerk Superior Court:
ROUT. A, NIB BET.
Ths following ere the* managers at ths
several precincts:
Courthouse—Judge W. A. Stokes,
rilty Hall—Judge J. Tom Rodgers.
nodfrey—Judge if W. Hendricks.
VinevtUe—Judge Geo. W. Yates.
Rutland—Judge It. A. Johnson.
Hnxzard—Judge J. T. D. McPherson.
Warrior—Judge W.’ J. Hlocumb.
Howard—Judge N. B. Ousley.
Th# following Is th* straight democratic
leket ns prepared by Ordinary Wiley
nd approved by' Messrs. Jos. If. Half.
-«*•* ll. Hart. Jess* Harris, A. D. Cal
houn und P. If. flambrell. of the Tllbb
County Democratic Club, and is to be
voted at ths election today:
For Qovernor:
WRIOHT.
Certificate* of Authority
Commercial National
Bank
MAOON, GA
Opened Autfuxt Mh, 1008
No. Wi
Treasury DepartmeaL
Mloo of Comtroller of the Currency,
Washing:, n p. C.. Aug. I. Dus.
by satisfactory evVdeeee pre
sented to tha undersigns |t baa been
1mA« t.» appear that -Tha Comment %i
BCali' nai I’ank of Macon," In the City
of Mar,*#, i.-. tka Oewsty ef Bibb, oaf
Bust*- «>f nroryta. h»* compiled with all
mt to* prveieiuas of the statutes of the
CMtel Htstes. required lo Is compiled
•with befors an :<>- Utlon shall be au
thor!! M vo * the buata—a
I
•Can* pgjgf ami Actios Comptroller ef
She Carrcn. v do hereby certify that
•Th* Or.n.mefrnu National Rank of Ma
ty of Macon. In the County
tate of Georsta. in author-
ire th* bualnee* of lUnklr K
r Section fifty-one hun-
-nlne^of ^the Revised StaJ*
fN 'TESTIMONY WHERBOF witness
*ny b* nA end 'bis office, thm
Cret day of August. IBftf
• JT. F. VANE.
. - * “— fs » 4 us
Oon.ptr*«ner
horltM
Sow* Til
.JTc
•The *
gJBbb *
• * prm4«V
Ared and i
The iar*-eu o«et one meet fameus ex*
clus^vely trained emmet thews in the
•• * attrsotlon
Milo. Marguerite Stsinor, the only wo
man in tho world who dances the ser-
i aentino while »usp«nded by her teeth
from ths dome of a canvas coliseum.
Macon, Ga., Oct 12
J. E. CARTER EXONERATED
FOR KILLING TEASLEY
HARTU-KJ-U a» . OC. R—T»i. <»m.
miltloc trial .4 th, ,1,1, Mt. J. Cwiw
n.M Uil. ift.moon b. r„r* Juattr.
m
The euue aa# rrpreemted by Cot Steve
cvltoa and the defense by Col J. H.
Dltoa aa4 A. a and Julian UoCuny.
Compt
WILLIAM
For Treasurer:
ROBERT E. PARK.
For Attorney General:
JOHN C. HART. .
For Commissioner of Arrtctilture:
T. O. HUDSON.
For State School Commissioner:
J. M. POUND.
For Pension Commissioner:
WILEY WILLIAMS.
For Perinrion Commissioner:
(Vote for On*)
J. W. LINDSEY ,
A. J. McBRIDB
T. J. LUMPKIN
ILL. HEARN
•W A. BUCHAN NON
ADIN B. STANBKLT.
For Railroad Commissioner:
(For unexplred term beginning Dea 1,
Tor Railroad Commissioner:
(For unexplred term beginning Dec. 1,
HOB. and ending Dee. i. ISIS)
GEORGE HILLYER.
For Railroad Commissioner:
(For unexplred term beginning Dec. 1,
a . WARNER HILL,
at* Justice Supreme Court:
(Fhr unexplred term ending Jan. 1, 1B0B)
HORACE M. IIOlYlEN. ^
For Asaodate Just Ire Supreme Court:
(For full tern nf alx years, beginning
Jan. 1. IBftl)
BEVERLY D. EVANS.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court:
(For full term of six years, beginning
Jnn. 1. IBAbi
HORACE M. IIOLDKN.
For Judge of Court of Appeals:
RICHARD H BUH8BLL.
For Judge. Superior oCurl. Atlanta Cir
cuit:
JOHN T. PENDLETON.
For Judge Superior Court. Albany Circuit:
FRANK PARK.
For Judge Superior Court, Blue Ridge
Circuit:
N. A. MORRIS.
For Judge Superior Court, Cherokee
Circuit:
A. W. FITR
For Judge Superlm* Court, Chattihooehee
For Judge
cult:
R. W. FREEMAN.
For Judge Superior Court, Eastern Ctr-
•• cult:
WALTER O. CHARLTON.
For Judge Superior Court, Northern
Circuit:
. • D. W. MEADOW.
For Judge Superior Court, Oconto Ctr-
J. H MARTIN.
For Judge Superior Court, Southwestern
Ctrenlt:
t A. LITTLEJOHN.
Fnr Judge Superior Court. Stone Mountain
Circuit:
1^ H. ROAN '
Fnr Solicitor General. Atlanta Ctreult:
CHAP. D. HILL.
For Solicitor General. Augusta Clrcultt
J. B. REYNOLD®.
For Solicitor General Albany Ctreutt:
W F., WOOTEN.
For Solicitor General. Brunswick Circuit:
E WALKER.
Fnr Bnllcltor General Rhie Ridge Circuit:
J P. BROOKE.
For Solicitor General. Chattahoochee Cir
cuit:
OEO. C. PALMER.
Ifor Solicitor General. Cherokee Circuit:
T. C. MILNER.
Fnr Solicitor General. Coweta Circuit:
For BollrUor^OenrraVFlint Circuit:
J. \Y. WISE.
fV»r Solicitor General Eastern Circuit:
W. C 1TARTRHX3R. _
Ihnr Solicitor General. Macon Circuit:
W. J. GRACE
For Solicitor General. Middle Circuit:
ALFRED HERRINGTON.
Fw telle Roe General Northern Circuit:
THOR J. BROWN.
For Solicitor Ovn^jiaL Circuit:
For Solicitor General. OcmuUree Circuit:
JOSEPH E. POTTLE.
Fnr ffolldtor General. Pataula Circuit:
J. A. LA1NO.
Fnr Solicitor Gene-al Rome Ctreult:
J. W. RALE.
Fbr Solicitor General Southern Circuit:
W E. THOMAS.
tVr Solicitor General. Southwestern Ctr-
*ult:
1. R. Wir.UAUt.
F»r Solicitor General. Stone Mountain
i^oi. j. ai*wrinnunk
For Tax Collector: ▼
ALBERT JONES.
For Countv Treaaurer:
M. LETTICE.
For County Surveyor;:
C. C. ANDERSON.
For Coroner:
T. E. YOUNO.
For County Commlsrioosn:
(Vote for Five)
J. H. HEARD
- A. J. I/ONO
J. T. MOORE
DeWITT McCRARY
M. If. TAYLOR.
"For Amendment of Constitution, provid
ing quallflcatlon of voters."
"Again*! Amendment of Constitution,
providing nuallflcstlon of votera."
’For ratification" of amendment, provid
ing a representative for Ben Hill coun
ty.
"Again ratification" of Amendment, u
vldlnr a representative for Ben Hill
The following show* (he registered
For Strength
The Supreme Court Says
in a recent decision about female labors “The two
sexes differ, in structure of body, in the functions to
bt performed by each, in the amount of physical
strength, in the capacity for long-continued labor,
etc.”
It follows that female weakness, due to theso
differences in body structure and functions, requires
some certain medicine to bit the right spot and that
Cardui' the medicine for women, is more likely to be
the right thing for women to take, when sick, than a
medicine recommended for the two sexes alike,
i Try Cardui, for female pain, irregularity, weak
ness, or .misery. It is a specific female remedy, es
pecially recommended for the diseases peculiar to
the female sex, a medicine that, in the past 50 years,
has benefited over a million—.WOOLEN.
Try Cardui. Sold everywhere.
T7 ATTT AY3TY7 Writs for 64-r»sr* Illustrated Book, "Ifont Trtotottni fbr
VftljlJflpLK }Yomm," dea&riMagsymptom* of Pcro»1e Diseases endgiv
__ _ _ __ ing valuable hints on health, Iprgiene, diet medicine, eto-
BOOK FREE (or women. Sent free, poatrsioT Address: La/lita Atvltorf
UVA/n zuuu ittfi.. Tbs Cbsttutooe# Medicine Co n Chattanooga. Tena*
ly by dlatrl(*te:
Warrior, Diet
«1 nrgrora, for the Co
While. Col. Tot*l
Rutland. RWtlt Diet.. IS*
If assart, r.1«fh Dlst.. 71
Howard. 4Slrt Diet... Ill
Vinevllie. lOlfth Dlst. fi*4
E Macon. 'Ht,. Diet. 47*
tjodfrey. 4rist Dlst... fi«5
ntv. 7115 Dlst. —
Total 4,45ft 775 B.2I4
Would Mortqaqo tho Farm.
'A farmer on Rural Route J, Empire.
Oa.. W. A. Floyd by name, says:
••Flurklen’s Arnica Naive cured the two
worst sores I ever saw; one on my
hand an one on my leg. It la worth
mofn than its weight In gold. I would
not be without It If I had to mortgage
th* form to get It" Only 25c at all
drug store.
Deaths and Funerals
CRAIG. .
The funeral of Mrs. D. W. Craig,
who died- Monday night, will take
place at her residence on Ell street
thlg (Wednesday) morning at 10
o’clock. Rev. J. M. Northrop will
officiate. The Interment will bo In
their family lot at Jones Chapel cem
etery.
Tho following gentlemen will act
aa pallbearers: W. C. Brook*. J. J,
Daly, E. L. White, J. W. Horn, Jr.,
Walter fltrayer and J. W. C. Math
ews.
Of AFFORD WAI
WARD.
17.1 Dtrit
PARR.
Many wilt team with slnrsro regret
of the death of Mrs. Ells Pair, wlfo of
Mr. N. I, Parr, which occurred yes
terday morning at the family resldenc*
*17 Hawthorne street, after a brief 111
Mr*, parr was In her 2ftth year and waa
highly regarded In the community. Him
leavea to mourn her death a bereaved
husband and three children. Frantic*.
Gladys and Orris. Hhe Is survived by
throe brother*. Merrs. J. H. and R. E.
Wood. Of Dublin, and J. It. Wood, of R|-
berton. Fl*.: by a elMer. Mr*. Cart Du
mas. of Macon, and by a father. Mr. T.
J. Wood, of Dublin.
The deceased was prominently (denu
ded with the congregation of the First
Methodist church, being a loyal and
consistent memher. Th* funeral service*
win take place from the church thta aft
ernoon at 1:80 o'clock, the pastor. Rev.
W. H. Rudd, officiating, with th* assist
ance of Rev. T. D. Kill*. Interment will
be at Riverside cemetery.
The following gentlemen have bden
requested to net a* pall-hearers: G. F
Smith. F. C. Itenaon. T. A. Benson. H.
C. Renter, A. B. Ruber*. E. F. Young,
Tho Palace, Mrs. Burr
Brown and “Tho Life of Abro-
ham Lincoln.”
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6—The thing
which ntakoa Kentucky especially
doubtful this year Is the tobacco sit
uation and the night riders, it all do-
pends on which way tho night rider
troubles cut as to who will carry tbe
stats. Except In aovcral of tho larger
cities, the past records of Bryan und
Taft will liuvu little effect on the sit
uation, and congressmen will gain or
lose un the tobacco growers and form
ers view the situation.
Since h© has been In office Governor
Willson has shown especial activity
In putting down disorders In tho to
bacco districts, and at present troops
aro stationed In thoso auctions which
have been the greatest offenders. Now
It all depends upon whether the peo
ple will put aside party lines to some
extent and show by tholr votes that
they want law and order and aro will
ing to stand by tho action of tho re
publican governor, or whether they de
sire to rebuke the republican admin
latratton. In all of their opeeches the
republican campaigners and candldatev
have been taking th* side of law and
order as strenuously aa,possible, while
tha democratic congressional candi
dates. though not upholding tha night
riders, have not been vary savara in
their denunciation of these lawless
bands.
The chief effect of th* tobacco war
wilt be felt in the first, second, seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth districts and
In tho other five will cut little or no
flgura. t .
_ SILKS CURED IN • TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTM * —
any ease of
protruding PU__
refunded. Me.
n«W IIV V IV I* C’*\T»
IKNT Is guaranteed to cu
Itching, Blind. Bleeding i
les li\ 1 to 14 days or mom
The big man, with a big
voice, Peter J. Smith, at The
Elite.
Mine?
Elder J. T. Stewart, of Tennessee,
will preach at the church on Third
street In South Macon tonight at 7:SO
o’clock. Alt are cordially Invited to
attend tho oervlco.
Becoming a mother should be
a source of joy, but the suffer
ing incident to the ordeal
• A makes its anticipation one of
"2 dread. Mother's Friend is
the only remedy which re-
lic\ w omen of much of
pain of maicrnity; this hour, dreaded ns woman's severest trial, is not
only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who
use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness,
nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the system
prepared for the commggr ■'^%'WgVJ'RngWXMafti
event. “It is worth its weight AA W W ■ '&■
in gold," Mvsmany whohavc
Utrt il !l.wp«v bom*ridrafts***.
UM.U It. geek*f vaiasMail eapetaal
asciken mailed (res.
THE BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
AUant>» G#.
FRIEND
1II0S \f, ORR CASE
TO BE HEARD OCT. 26
ATTORNEYS RECEIVED NOTICE YES
TERDAY FROM JUDGE WHIPPLE.'
BRIEFS PREPARED.
6 Notice was reoeived yesterday by thoso
tertsted that the motion for a new trial
the case of Clifford M. Orr, convicted
of embesslement and sentenced to serve
seven years, will be heard before Judge
U. V. Whlppls In Cordele on Monday,
October 2B. This hearing has twice been
postponed on account of th* Inability of
attorneys to be present.
The briefs In the case have been In
readiness for some weeks and assurance
has been given the court that all of the
lawyers will be prepared on the date
named. The defense will be represented
by Mrirrs. Mlnter and Olln J. Wimberly
and Reuben Arnold, of Atlanta, and the
state by Solicitor Brunson and T. 8.
Felder. In the event that the motion
Is denied, an app#al will ve carried to
th* suprejne court.
It Is llkelv that the hearing will
sumo several days.
WATERWAY CONVENTION
DELEGATES APPOINTED
A request has been received by the
Macon Chamber of Commerce from Mr.
Leland J.. Henderson. Apalachicola.
Fla., secretary of the Gulf'Coast Inland
Waterway Association, to appoint three
delegates from Macon to attend tholr
convention taking place In Columbus
on November D-10-08.
i. The object of this association Is to
work for th# •conatructlon of an In
land waterway, connecting tho Miss
issippi and Apalachicola rivers, thence
across th* Florida peninsula to tho
Atlantic and the Improvement of the
laterals and tributaries thereto.
President W. E. Small of the Ms-
con Chamber .of Commerce has ap
pointed as delegates to this conven
tion Hon. C. L. Bartlett. Judge John
P. Ross and John R. Burke.
18 the finest light fermented brew on
earth. That is a strong statement, but
it’s tremendous sale ever since it3 pro
duction 15 years ago substantiates ths
assertion.
' It is sparkling, brilliantly lighted, deara9a
trout brook. It is “LIVE” with carbonic gas, and
pours out with a rich, creamy head that is delight-
ful to look at. It greets you with a delicious appe
tizing aroma, ,taste3 of the refreshing “tang” of
hops, and is the most heavily charged malt nutri
tion that ever flowed healthfully into the system.
It iB non-intoxicating, and conforms to the pure
food and prohibition laws, and to all the laws of
health.
Sold bottled and on tap by all beverage dealers,
wider the guarantee the name ‘'Acme” implies.
Brewed by
ACME BREWING CO.
, Macon, Georgia
IT IS ONLY TWENTY DAYS BEFORE
THE STATE FAIR QPEN&IN MACON
FIRST COUNTY EXHIBIT, COMING
FROM WORTH, ARRIVED YES-
TERDAY—RACING PRO-
GRAM HAS BEEN
CHANGED.
With the Macon Georgia State Fair
twenty days off, the first of tho county
agricultural exhibits arrived yester
day.
When Manager Huff waa notifled
that two freight cars, shipped from
Sylvester, th* county seat of Worth,
were on tho side-tracks awaiting un
loading. he was a inud.i uurprlsed
man. "It beat# anything I ever heard
of. and show# that even down in
riouthr Georgia there Is great enthu
siasm over the fair, this sending of
oounty exhibits three week# before the
opening,’ he said., Tho cars will be
unpacked today and tho exhibit tem
porarily arranged in ths agricultu
ral hall, pending tho arrival of Mra.
Monk, of riylvoster, tho lady who will
have charge of it.
It la now expected that th* other
county agricultural display# will be
gin to arrive.
A score or more of ladlea may be
seen at the park every day assisting
Manager Huff In putting the art and
education buildings in condition. Tho
woman’s work department will re
quire every* Inch of space In tho art
building, and' additional room In
Cabantaa Hall has also been* set
Oipart. In this latter building, new
benches wlfo an enlarged stage, are
also being installed by Manager Huff.
feegtanlng tfday It will be necessary
to employ guards 'to stay on tho
grounds both day and night and look
after the buildings and their contents.
More men will also bo put to work
cleaning out the sheds and repairing
ths buildings.
The art building will be elaborately
decorated with score* of electric
lights and will remain Illuminated un
til 8:30 every night, making it ono
of tho sights of the fair. The other
buildings *)U be closed earlier.
been so changed, per the direction of
the board of director*, that there will
be live days of runnlnjr and only three
of trotting faces. It Is believed that
the former are far the more popular
of foe two and will draw larger
crowds.
Ths * matter of charging admission
to tho grounds at night will be taken
up by tho directors of the fair as
sociation at ttt early meeting. It U
generally believed that an admisftlot!
fee of ten cehta should be charged
every one enwrlng the grounds after
Because of r the fact that a Hfeut
Is always a drawing card. It 1ft ',be
lieved that the attendance on circus'
day will ba about the biggest of the
For Information of those ’who concern-
t>Ut* an *xh\w 'lh the woman** dtforft-
went o* the Mseen Oeorft* State Fair,
the direct martxvemenr of which win
be ennervlerd by Mr*. Minnie Ayres Har
ris. the f.dfowlnr list nr article# contained
In a display from Warrenton. Va.. Is
Fancy apcea* Uhls cuawc.
•cimen, two yards of
spSO®®HP®®F®®IVHPHBSMSSS®S^®W
tton piece, crocheted centerpiece, cro-
oheten table mate, crocheted thread tidy.
Tattlne specimen, fancy lambrequin,’ fan
cy handbag, tie case.
From ihl* Hat ladles, may Obtain an
Idea of what constitutes the average
personal display. A premium list giving
the full nunfber of prises offered foil
woman's work may d* obtained upon
application at tho offices of the Fair
Association, cither In person or by let-
At The Palace, “The Life of
Abraham Lincoln.”
CHALLENGES
OF THE GRAND JURY
lt>Te, attorney for Capt. Peter C. llains,
Jr., and his brother, T. Jenkins Hair
the former held for the murder of Win. I
lAnnls and the latter as an acoeaaoryj
Shewmake Brothers Go.
Dublin, Ga.
DEALERS IN:
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Cypress and Pine Shingles
Laths, Etc,
All Inquiries Answered Promptly
It. today served notice on District Attor
ney Derry, of Queens county, that lie
would challenge the array or tho jrrana
jury empanelled to pass on the cases
of his clients.
McIntyre bases hi* action upon Infor
mation that a member of the grand jury
was a warm personal friend of Annls and
further, according to Mr. McIntyre’s In
formation that on aeveral occasions since
thl* man's selection as a Juror he ha*
been heard to express a determination
to do everything In his power to "hangI
them both." referring to Capt. Halns and
T. Jenkln* Hain*. |
The divorce action which has been
made a corralary of the murder trial
by the flllng of an affidavit by Mrs. Hams!
In which she denies all allegations ot tm-!
proper conduct with Annl*. 1* not to be<
pa*scd upon until after the action of ths
state hob been disposed of. Mrs. Heins’
affidavit and a controverting one by
Capt. Halns were tiled today with Jus-
lice Carr In tha supremo court of Kings
county. Decision on th* motion for ISO
a week alimony. $2.004T In counsel fees
and the custody of the Children made In
behalf of Mr*. Halns was reserved.
Soothes Itching skin. Heats cuts or
burnt without a scar. Cure* pile*, exe.
ma, salt rheum, any Itching. Doan’:
Ointment Tour drugist sells IL
A HAPPY
HOME
I, one where hMlth .bound*.
With Impure blood there cua-
not be rood health.
With a dtoordond LIVER there
cannot be (oed bleod.
T utt’sPills
revivify the torpid UVER end rertore
Its natural action.
A healthy LIVER
blood.— -
Pure Mood moau health.
Health mean, happlnee,.
Take no SubetKate. AS-SwnM^
Mellowness and Rich Flavor
are the distinguishing qualities o!
Sunny Brook
THE PUREfOOD
Whiskey
It Is distilled in the good old Kentucky way and is especially
adapted for home use. Every bottle is scaled with the Govern
ment “Green Stamp,” a positive nssurance of full proof, full
quantity and a fully matured age. It stands unequaled at a
rich and healthful stimulant—a sure cure (or many of the
minor ailments of the human system.
DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID
BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWIN'! DISTRIBUTERS:
C. BLUM A CO.. JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
C. C. BUTLER CO.. JACKFONVILLE. FLA.
BEDINGFIELD & CO.. IACK60NVILLE. FLA.
D. F. A C. P. LONG. JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
t u. DANIEL, MGR.. CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
PAUL MEVMAN, CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
-OALLAGHER A O GARA. CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
H. LEVYSTEIN A CO.. MONTGOMERY. ALA.
L. LOEQ WHISKEY CO.. MONTGOMERY, ALA.
J| Bottles $£
M Bottles $£
||1 i-sth a«u«i> KK
Tr Rye *r D#ut>on il
Full Quarts
■ Rye er Bef ft— %y