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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1908
I FT YOUR HAT BP A I ™ ™ JI
1 LET YOUR HAT BE A | HflT m
STET50N
We have the KfETSON 1908 FALL MODELS.
Nothing better; nothing more stylish; nothing more up-
to-dnte. .
If yon don’t '•••-re to spend so much for a hat, try our
the best $2.00 hat
on earth.
Star Clothing Co.
DAVE WACHTEL
TO ARRIVE SATURDAY
For Flournoy Grocery Co.
CALL PHONE 20.
California Peaches, Ripe Tomatoes,- Delaware
Grapes. White Celery, Niagara Grapes, Egg Plants,
Head Lettuce. 1WI Peppers, Head Cauliflower, California
Oranges, Green Cucumbers, Crab Apples, Ordaway Can-
tcloupes, Tokay Grapes, Florida Oranges, Limes, Grape
Fruit.
We Invite You
to our ntar atom. <15 rhrrry fopposl te Harter's) lo ■oc our n#w lino of
Books. Stationery. Offlcr Fuppllc* and Novelties.
You will find only the best that can l»o bought.
He cnll j-nur rttfenflon to the following new fiction: Mlhart Nc«l, by
IVtil S’. Harlan: Klttlr Brown Jug at Klltlor* by Meredith Nicholson; Two
tJmtlcmen of Virginia bv Clro. Cary Kgglcston; Hlr .Hle'nard Eacomh# by Max.
JVmbcrton; The Circular Htalrranc by Mary Rinehart; A Hpirlt In prison by
JloVrt Iftohons; The Hhoulders of Alia* by Mary D. Wilkins Freeman:
Testing of Pinna Malory by Mrs Humphry Ward; Thg Duk*'a Motto by
.Ju*tln Hunti.v McCarthy. The abovo bonk* and aeoroa of other# you cun
rent at Uv each. Have you seen our fiOv book bargainst
Macon Book Co.
BROOKLYN CHURCH WOMEN RE
BEL AT THOUGHT OF REMOV
ING THEIR STYLISH
HEADGEAR.
BROOKLYN. Oct. I.—r.mlnln.
Brooklyn I. .urcrl.es, .hocked, rut
in d, (Iiaturbod. It might even ho raid
that It Is rebellious, and resentful as
well. Arid aII over the edict ot ths
Rov. Dr. Cortland Myers that- women
i remove their -at* during his sermons
at the Itaptlft temple.
Already hurriedly called private
meetings of the women members of
Ur. Myers' congregation have been
[m hf and revolution against the ukase
: appears Inevitable. Young women,
middle aged women and old women
are all aroused over the prospect of
h.lng compeWed. to remove their hate
In church, and some have even gone
■•> far as to predict dire results should
, Mo new rule be enforced.
One comely young matron of the
Baptist temple, who did not wltfi her
name quoted, voiced the general sen*
ttin* nt when she declared that Dr.
Myers' edict was "perfectly horrid."
"Think of the inconvenience* to
I which we should be put," said tho
! young woman, "and b»w should we
ever get our hats on straight?" No
'answer was forthcoming and g.is con*
• tinned: "There I* no end to the an*
inoyance for which thla mandats will
• e responsible."
, First Corinthians, Eleventh Chapter,
i "And. anyhow, it Isn't right, you
know. For Ft. Paul, in the eleventh
i impter of the ilrst epistle to the
Corinthians, expressly forhjd* woman
tc attend church with her head un
covered. And we are prepared lb let
Ur. Myers know that apart from our
own feelings In tic matter, ws have
rturiM the nutation carefully, and
he really should know better."
Another woman, the wife of a prom
inent deacon of 4 the ftaptlst temple,
who for obvious rmsons. also dJd not
v.lsh her name to be mentioned, drew
forth a Bible and announced that aha
was prepared to combat Dr. Myer*
to the hitter end. ' Not that we only
think of our own comfort," said she, ,
•ut It would really be preposterous! ggjjg.
Put Your Account With The
American National Bank
of Macon •
The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia!
Capital $500,000.00
Surplus (earned) $300,000.00
.Liberal Treatment and Courteous Attention to all.
R. J. TAYLOR, President
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P.
L. P. H1LLYER. ViceJW
OSCAR E. DOOLY. Cashier.
>©@IETY
Ellis-Pritchard.
The marriage of Mr. Theo W, rails, Jr.,
and MJsa .JOla Pritchard was solemnise*
last night at ths Methodist parsonage
Mulberry street by Rev T. 1). Kills.
* for the occasion were
Mr. EUls Is a wsll known contractor,
sr.d a young man of worth, with a host
of friends. Ths bride Is a daughter of
Mr. L. N. Pritchard, of 164 First street,
and Is a beautiful and accomplished
young lady.
Mr. and Mrs. rails left this morning on
Hr, »itu iviiia ini who moniuii mi
the Southern for a tour north, carrying
with them tha best wishes of a isrge
number of friends.
Mrs. Chestney Entertains at Pleasant
Club Party.
Mrs. Plercy Chestney was the cordial
hoatens at a delightful afternoon party
on Monday when she entertained tho
Neighborhood Bridge Club at her home
on Second afreet.
Pretty growing plants and lovely cul
flowers formed an effective decoration Ir
the rooms when* her guests were enter*
talned.
'he game of bridge was played with
eh interest, Mrs. Chestney making
ley _—
highest score. und afterward Mrs. Cheat-
ney served a dainty and dellcloua course
of refreshments. Those playing were
Mrs. a. C. Matthews. Mrs. Granville
Connor Jr.. Mr*. Paul Graham, of Dur
ham, N. C., Mrs. McDougald Nlsbet, Mrs.
John Moore Walker, Miss Ksto Ayres,
Mrs. T. O. Chestney and Mrs. Plercy
Relative* and friends In Macon have
received Invitations to the wedding of
Miss Pearle Kittle, and Mr. James Nich
olas Ceeslin, of thJa cltv, which occurs
on Tuesday. October 20. at 1:18 o’clock
at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Kittle. In Forsyth.
Much pleasant Interest Is felt In the
spproachlni; wedding by the many
frienda of Mr. Geeslln In Macon, and hh
charming bride will be welcome
delightful circles of friends bere.
Mrs. John Moore Walker entertained on
Thursday morning at one table of bridge,
the Interesting game being played by
Mrs. Kdward Artnpe. Mrs. John__C.
Mrs. Myers Entertains at Afternoon Phrty.
Mrs. Frank Meyers, of Atlanta, who Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Cub-
hedge, was the very charming and cordial
"HUMAN HEARTS."
CAUSE AND CURE
OF NEURALGIA
Today for mstlnee and night the stage
of the Grand opera house will be devoted
to the presentation of the popular and
highly successful play. "Human Hearts.’
wfn a eon) pa ay of superior excellence,
and strength. The author o fthe play is { .
an »fctor of wide experience and fully«« Tr *| V rp ttifll
NERVE PAIN
th« .-tor III. ,lt.et. «r. produced
A Discovery of Statistical
Facts That Led to a New
Treatment
quickly, but non.th.lw. dow bo hold
patent sway over the passions of nle
auditors.
The play Is almost too well known to
require more than a passlnr word upon
the plot. The main thread of the atory
centers around Tom Kogan, who Is un
justly accused of murder, and sentenced
to. life Imprisonment. His wife. Jean
nette, who Is a proud, ambitious woman,
runs away with an old lover, and goes to
New York. Even in a woman degraded
as she 1*. the Instinct of motherhood
prompts her to return to the old home
to try to gain possession of her child.
Grace, flhe Is frustrated In hsrdealfm.
and new evidence being submitted to the
governor of the state, he pardons Tom
out of MU* Jeannette dies, her paramour
4s arrested for the murder of Toms
HfMuS 0 1 of ?dves**ty l ai£ dispelled
by the sweet sunshine of a true woman r
love.
"MANHATTAN OPERA CO.*
Mias Hasel Davenport, the messo-so-
prano end comedienne of the Manhattan
Ogera Company. Which opens a week's
Oyster Season
Now Open
Wc arc headquarters for Oysters, Fish and Fresh
Meats. Oysters nil tho time.
Yonr orders eolititod.
Phones 242—051.
W. L. Henry Co.
Out ot town orders reoelve prompt attention. f|
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Sam Weicliselbaum & Mack
P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Mack Boy* will give them prompt and careful
attention. Note the following. All express prepaid:
...mo
...$i 50
...$400
.. $4 80
$5 00
XXX Superior Ryt. $180 gall jug. 4 quart*.....,,.,
&ix ysar eld Corn, IJ.OO gall jug. 4 quarts .......
Mount Veenon Kya. $4.00 gall. Jug. 4 quarts .......
OV Choice Rye. $8 06 gall Jug. 4 quarts
And* roust Co. Bourbon, tour quarts
Wblta MW., bottled In bond, four quarts
LgWli'01. four quart*
RUck Label four quarts $5
I year eld Corn, tvui quarts 94 00
These are only a few of onr many Rood things. 8«ad
us a trial order. All the standard brands of UEEli at
lowest prices. Write for price list
SAM WEICHSELBAUM & MACK.
Jacksonville, Pla.
to ask «* us to remove our fcnts; tnd
If Dr. Myers thinks that an unob*
airlifted view of him. or of any other
minister, would compensate us for the
trouble of doing It, he la godly mis*
taken.
"Wo are going to oppose him. en
tirely apart from selfish considera
tions, however; and whether we
could get our hats on straight or not
after the service we are not going to
mildly submit to his Interference
with n custom on long ©stabilised.
Wo will answer him argument for ar
gument. and will show fifth,/that tho
Hilda In untnlstakahlo terms make his
position unjustifiable.
"The firth verse of the eleventh
chapter of fit. raul's first epistle to
the Corinthian* says: 'But every wo-
man that prayeth or propuesleth with
her head uncovered dlshonoreth her
head; for that Is even all one ts If
she weiw shaven.'
"The thirteenth verse says? 'Judge
In yourselves] ts It comely triat a wo
man pray unto God uncovered?"'
Outraged feeling went further th»n
merely quoting from the Bible, how
ever. and that a mutiny among the
feminine members of Dr. Myer’* con-
urcvatlon Is Imminent, there can be no
doubt.
"Why. what can we do with our
hats?” said another young woman
wearing a striking 1908 model of the
milliner's art. "They would be ruined.
Every small hoy would sit on them
and all the men would, wltft their
proverbial clumsiness, be ns likely to
put their fe«*t on them a* not. If hv«
put them under the pears."
Bluo Flame Oil Stoves, Per
fection Oil Heaters, and Rayo
Lamps. Phono 637 for prices.
Canfield Oil Company.
Dr. Laniers
Dental Offices
THE HOME OF
CROWN and BRIDGE WORK
TEETH
Extracted Without Pain
TEETH
Inserted Without Old
Time Plates.
LANIER'S
DENTAL OFFICES
Oor. Second and Cherry Sts.
DYSPEPTICS
and all who suffer from Indi
gestion, Heartburn, Acidity
or uncomfortably full stomach
after meals should take Wil
kinson’s MatchUa* Mineral
Hater. It is highly recom
mended by medical text-books,
and widely used in practice by
physicians for the permanent
relief of all stomach disorders,
as well aa for Diarrhoea. Dys
entery, Hemorrhoids, etc.
11 is an |nv aluable tome, espe-
dally be&dBefc) for convales
cents because of its Mttirir*
aaalitie*. and the perfect d^ret-
' and ussImtlmUMI WM
which follows its use. .
It U * powerful natural concrr.tr*-
ti< n of Acid end Iran.
LV««. imIMi 1 l«-ei-> ' diluted.
8*V1 Ilf alt *rat*»»•*.
On* yialll.sa •*» ***»• I Ml.
MATCHLESS MINERAL HATED CO.
m.'ti. bfekta. Uk »rf. ti.mfl., Ui
roR sale BY
IMN S. HOSt MIIC CO.. M::n Cl
politic, on tb. ,U*«. Ml., Davenport la
relat.r Indirectly to Wm. Jennlnga Bray-
an, 11)0 domwjrntlc nomine*? for president
of ths United Btates, and to use her
words. "It is with no little prfda
■he will be In the south to hear
turns of the elsotlon of Mr. Biwan.
Miss Davonport Is as confident of Mr.
Uryan'a ejection sfe she Is that the Men
tal t*n Opera Company will make a hit
in Macon.
"I only corns south every time a dem
ocratic nominee Is chosen to go to the
White House In Washington," says Mias
Davenport. "My last tour of the south
was In the year that Grover Cleveland—
aucb a fine man was he—was given the
honor. It will be three times In for Bry
an this time, and despite the fact that
I am not superstitious, it's going to hsp-
m because 1 am touring the south.'
The Interest In the engagement of the
. HI tn»• HP MWhattan Opera Company Is Increasing.
yesterday afternoon at a pretty Fend the requests for particulars of thla
y - . . . 1 1 Mkiiu o.«o*iiikn» mmnanv is greater In
bridge party, which she gave at the home
of Mrs. Cuhhedge on Orange street.
Her guests were the friends who had
entertained her on a former visit to Ma
con. and about 20 matrons were Invited,
Tne parlors were decorated for the aft-
<•«- .-> 1 | nl4srfg 0 f growing ferr
flowers, and flve tables
were arranged for the game of bridge,
which wss played with Interest.
Mrs. Mver* was gowned for the party
... .... {j-.-
assIstM by Mrs. Cubbedgc.
............ .Jlilue silk. Mieses Metta and
iFaliile Cuhbedge. who sl»o assisted wore I
dalnt ydreces. one In nitik and the other
fn blue.
Two p-lses were played for. that for top
score, which was a pair of shk hoee. beJ
Ing won by Mre. Trlscllllnn Napier. an<
th« other, a deck of cards, going to Mrs
Edward Artone.
Following the game several delicious
courses of refreshments was served at
tha small tallies where the guests
seated.
who
Mre. Myers' guests were Mrs. TrlscflHan
Napier. Mrs. Warner Hardwick. Mrs.
I .eon Dure# Mr*. Claude K. WhMey. Mrf.
Harry Kendall. Mta. Jeaoe \v. r—-
Mre. Mallory Taylor. Mrs. Cu«tls Nm
ham. T4t'- Btti tf| if
Mrs.
Wm. Brur
... JSL,
Mr*. Marlon
Masse*, 5Sr*. Joseph Napier. Mr*. Walter
“ Houser. Mrs. Duncan Browp. M|«l
■ “ Artone, MrK
Martha Rogsj-*. Mr*u-Edw*Vd .
B *ev#« Brown. MTs. John C. Holmes.
re. Wi " ' . .. - .. ——
Johnson,
Wm. E. Duawody, Mrs* Chester
The many friend* of Miss Camille TA-
. ....... _i.l aeleetlor
at the Con
verts and Qulntarouw. In their mlllng
Aids of honor at the Con- globe act. and the Kellys In singing.
federate veterane ; T<unlon. which will be talking and dancing, have been well re-
held In Atunnta oh the 22nd and 28rd. reived during the week. Baby^ Kejly^ahd
Tha —
. ,. w other maid Of honor will be Miss
France* Connelly, of Atlanta. *•
Miss Hnllle Ellis,'nf Atlanta,*haa been
appoint Ad by Qen. George w.. Clarke; of
Augusta, aa sponsor, for the veterans at
the reunion, and MS,more' charming trie
could not have been selected. They art
ea< h of distinguished ancestry In th^ an
nsls of the Confederacy, and will charm
Insly represent their state at the "nlon,
bring nmong the loveliest types of tho
Georgia young women.
Cltv Missions.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of City Missions will be held
this .afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Donr
of Hope. All members are expected
to attend.
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
A number of Macon ladles will go
down to Fort Valiev on M~“*
tend the Baptist Woman'i
Monday to at-
I begin* that day. and
also the session of the Rehobath Asso
ciation. which lasts for three days.
Among those who will attend ere Mr*.
Charles T. Cater. Mrs Broa.lu* Willing-
hem. Mr* Nichols, Mrs. Charlie John-
eon and Mrs. J. K. Jessup.
Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Jacobs and Miss
Jennie Riley, who have been enjoying a
delightful trip east and north, returned
borne on Wednesday night. They wem
gone for three weeks and visited Wash
ington, New York and Canada.
Mre. A. C. Beard haa returned to her
In Augusta after spending eome
Mr. and Mr*. A. Coddlngton have re
turner! to their home on Kuguentn
Heights after spending the mitre sum
mer at Mt .Alrr. Mr. Arthur Codding-
ton and bis bride will not come to Ma
con tor several weeks yet
Judge and Mra. Alexander Akerman
will go up to Atlanta to attend the wed
ding of their brother. Mr. Wofford Felton
Edwards, and Miss Nellie Reinhart, which
takes place on the 18th.
Mr. and Mre. J. M. Hunt and family
have returned from their country place at
Round Oak, where they spent the eum-
mer.
Miss Mary Baldwin leaves today for
her home tn Atlanta, after a very de-
lightful vtslt to Miss Ruth Hardeman,
who accompanied her home and will be
her gueet for a week or ten daye.
Mia* Susie Edward* haa returned from
— .» of
Mias Anna Waterman, of Hawklnsvllle.
arrives tn the city today to vtalt lliaa
Ruth Finney on Fbrsyth street.
Mr. Roland R. Hall. Jr., of Atlanta, ts
spending a few days In the city with hla
relative# and ta being cordially welcomed
ntng. but w-!U return I
be with them again
Miss Anna Smith ha# returned from
Montreat. N. C.. where she has been
teaching during the summer.
No Cekea Cnuat These
Made with Blue Ribbon. th« : vanilla of
quality. Blue Ribbon Lemon la also
of the httfi*«t quality and purity.
t|. will be very Interesting new* to
the many frienda of Mr. Clarence C.
Taylor, both In New Yo*k and th*
, South, to know that he baa hecomo
I Identified with the stock and cotton
exchange house of Veit. Lyon ft Co..
and on September IS assumed the
management of their cotton depart
ment Mr Taylor le well known tn
cotton Hrelew. and for several mre
conducted one of the mo*t extensive
broken** systems In the souwest,
and ble manv friend# predict peat
taking.
for him tn his new under-
reaJJr excellent company la greater In
number than, those for "The Me-rv Wld-
theater next week, u wm ne goon
sra offered by a company that 1* running
equal with 'The Merry Widow" tn the
touthem cities tor Intereat and enthu-
«THE MERRY WIDOW."
A Hungarian band appears In the Max
Im'a acene In "The Merry Widow." lead
bf Veres*, a celebrated cafe lender from
the Bits hotel. Parle. The player# come
from Buda Pesth. It wras Vereea' cuitom
when pl*vlng for Me guest# to wander
from'table to table where the prettj
women were pro*ent and. with hla per-
sunalve violin tell them his adoration end
his eternal worship of beauty. Thla
Is a fnmou* feature of all the great
Parisian restaurants which doe* not an
neal to jealoqa American husband* with
handsome wives, end Richard Harding
Davie ha* written a powerful xtory
around an adventure b-tween Vereaa and
t yqung American bridegroom who re-
ented the frank musical expression, of
admi^tlon by the
violinist.
handsome Hpgarlan
AT THE LYRIC.
Rig audiences have laughed every day
and night at the funny thing* that have
come out In the character impersonation*
of Gilbert Barony the old-time come-
di4n,wno‘'
week.
has been at the Lyrfc all the
her wonderful dancing
M*tmee* from 4:30 to 8:30. and night*
from ,7:30 to 10:30. On Saturdays matb
irformeqces will begin at 3:$0.
SSSr*
earlier.
OENTRY BROTHERS AT MACON
MONDAY.
Th« Gantry Brother,' do. «nd pony
•how,, which Inatltutlon w«, ch»r»cter-
l„rt hy tho conservative C*n,dlan press
••tha next thl-c to Rant. a«u«. 1. com-
Inr Benin lo Dlxlo. Thl, ye«r. howover.
tho aentry ahown «re tarxer, thani ever
I'ctorn. E«rlv In the nprlnx two oompa-
nl.s left tlio winter ntwrtcr». One of
the,, went Into tho nnrtnweiit and tho
other Into New Kn«lnnd nod CBhRdx.
A. the cool wind# of o.rly toll hogmn
tho two ahowo were united .t Leeebury,
Va. Since that time they have been trav
eling 1
_ one—the result U that the Gen
try ahow« to he eecn thla year are larger
lh Twen'ty r vearV ago tbaQantryBrothar*
began in air career. They atarted then
aa an exhibition of trained animals. But
their w op* wna nothing compared wltn
what it Is now. In those .lays tho show
■fj * —
kinds of animal* from tha boos* ait to
the ponderous. Intelligent Aalatto ele
phants. The Gentry Brother# rtowa
enloy the unlaue distinction of being the
onlv show* In the world that.vrork a Mg.
a eat. a d rt f. a pony, a monkey, and an
elephant tn the name performance.
Of course, such an nnachronlam 1*
pleasing to a child. Likewise ft 1* to
the eiders. The Gentry Brothers have
made a specially of catering to ladles and
children, but their aropo now is so groat
that they are entertaining to all. The
Gentry shows will give two perform
ances Id Macon October 12.
Industrial Training for PreservInQ Our
Futurs.
As Bismarck btUevefl. for he was wont
to say "Wer die Schulo hat hat die
Zukunft." (who has the schools haa the
future.) The man who welded the em
pire together, using blood and Iron In the
process, was a great admirer of educa
tion. He had read history. Its best
revelation* were the works of Its school
masters. It was the work of \ater Jahn,
Mem and Fchamherat, as acboolma*t*ra,
that had mate Bismarck. Von Moltke.
the Kalaer »nd the Hohrnsellem empire
possible. They had prepared the blood
and iron out of which the empire waa
built and they did it by means of a Spar
tan-like education In discipline. The
great i'l nncellor was only partly right.
Not to the schools alone, but to schools
plua the row material*, the great natural
resource* of mines, farm*, foreata. etc..
mast one turn for permanent aveceaa.
Germany haa the beet Industrial and*In-
- -ystem on earth, but
nt of natural ro-
Und I* not as large
aa Texas end tar no means comparable
with Cnliferrtlft tn jrlchnM. of .oil
■'*'—— “* -Yhoola It L.W,
_ success. Here
*fythtnit-P'® world want#
the jiktF"
lsr*e t p| ^ ^ ^
!nt^ of'ltTVorn* $9 "to^SlTper cent
By’ the side of a superficial success a
sale i« going on that la limply appall-
e Education 1» needed to stop that
waits. Where*#, we have coal deceit*
good for 2.5^0 year*, at an output of 400
million tone a year, eaperts like Mr.
lUrneale, Frof Phaler and othare are
warning ue that our wasteful habits may
lead to a loae of our entire coat auppl
tn? -
dustrlal-art school
a# U Texa* amt''by MT'»ean»’"cbtnparabl«
h Catlfontla In tWmmgf
inn of dlmate. To ita #c
turn. If It la to contJnua Its j
we have everything the wo.._
f ed. Mfo ste producing »
to 26 per cent) of the
* i 40 per
NERVE STARVATION
How Modern Methods Succatd in Dis
posing of tha Cause of tha Dieeasa
Instead of Treating tho
Symptoms.
Neuralgia means simply "nerve pain,"
so there may be gmt variation Jn the
character and intensity of the pain and
any nerve In the body may be affected.
There arc a number of causes of neu
ralgia but the most common Is a gen
eral run-down condition of the physi
cal system. The discovery of thla
faet from reliable statistics led to tbu
new treatment for neuralgia which
consists in building up the general
health by the tonic treatment and ao
disposing of the cause of the trouble.
Persons reduced by acute sickness,
or by severe mental or physical strain
or by loss of sleep are frequently vic
tim* of neuralgia and It is common
In the caae of those suffering from
anaemia, or bloodlessness. This brings
us very close to the actual cause of
neuralgia which Is nerve starvation.
The blood, which In normal health car
ries to the nerves all of their nourish
ment. Is unable to perform this duty
satisfactorily when It is weak and im
pure. Build up the blood then, and
the neuralgia pains will disappear as the
nerves become better nourished. The
tonic treatment with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, a blood-making tonic, meets
this condition most admirably as the
cure of Mrs. Mary Burrows, of No.
109 Willis avenue. West, Detroit, Mich.,
proves.
“A few years ago," says Mrs. Bur
rows, "while In a run-down condition
from overwork. I began to suffer with
neuralgia. The pains were all over my
body but principally In my limbs. As
the disease became more pronounced I
noticed that the muscles of my legs
were becoming numb. After a time
my left leg became so bad I could walk
only a little ways, when I would have
to stop and rub It before I had the use
of It again. The skin was cold. I
had headaches and dlxzy spells. I
could not sleep well and was troubled
with melancholy.
■ consulted the best doctors and
was In three hospitals In Montreal,
where I was then living. After elsV
months In the hospitals I was as bad
off as ever. I then tried several rem
edies and also massngo with no better
results. In a book left at my home I
read that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had
cured manv cases similar to mine and
I commenced to take them. I began
to have less pain and more use of my
legs and grew more 'cheerful. I kept
Improving all of the time until cured
and have never been seriously 111 since.
I always keep the pills In the house as
a tonic medicine."
Further Information about the use of
Or. Williams' Pink Pills In neuralgia
and other diseases of the nerves is giv
en In our booklet "Nervous Disorders."
It Is free upon request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price. 50 cents per box;
six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N, Y.
A Millionaire Senator's Start.
*1 went to make my home with a
Friend (a Quaker) when I was nine
years o fage and stayed with him un
til I was sixteen," said Nathan <Bay
Scott, United States Senator from
West Virginia, to an Interviewer.
"When I was leaving to go West to
look for an dto make a fortune In
1850. on the 17th day of March—8t.
Patrick's Day—-he said to mo as he
handeed me the little money he owed
me:
"'Farewell, Nathan; thee has been!
a good boy. Remember that It la not i
what thee eats that will make thee
fat, but what thee digests well. Re
member. It Is not what thee reads, but
the kind of reading that thee does and
retains that will make thee a smnrt
man. It Is not what thee earns that
will make thee rich, but It la what
thee saves. Farewell,' and ho handed
me aa a parting gift a 25-cent pen
knife.
"But the advice he gave me," con
tinued Senator Scott, "on leaving was
MAIL
ORDERED
Mail ordered goods are
perfectly satisfactory -when
bought from reliable dealers.
You can trade with us by mail as safely as in per
son—and your needs will receive the same careful, cour
teous attention—and be shipped the day received.
It’s to onr interest to make it to your interest—
and we do.
We’d rather meet you face to face—but if you can’t
come—SEND.
FOR WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS,
FOR DECORATING THE HOME,
FOR SOMETHING OF PERMANENT VALUE,
Sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass and Fine China tiav»
Always Been and Always Will be the Rees-raized
Standard.
THE PLACE TO GET IT IS
L. 0. STEVENS JEWELRY STORE
366 Second Street.
We Invite Your Account.
Macon s New National Bank
Under United States Supervision.
Managed hy large board directors,
composed of sixteen successful repre
sentative business men.
Commercial National Bank
E. Y. Mallary, Pres.; Cecil Morgan, V. Pres.; J. J. Cobb,
V. P.; W. P. Wheeler, Asst, to Pres.; E. N, Lewis, Cashier.
r
A HAPPY
HOME
b one where health abound,.
With Impure blood there can
not be food health.
Wlthadlaordered LIVER there
cannot be food blood.
Tutt’sPills
rerlvtty thetorpid UV8R and roe tore
Ita natural action.
A healthy UVER naan* pun
Pun Mood Beene health.
Naaith meaea happtneee.
Talc* na Subetttute. All Drufftete.
Iros than :
Next To Santa Claus in tho
Hearts of Millions of Amer
ican Children COME
The Gentry Brothers
United Shows
.;.y v-rtfr
Shewmake Brothers Co.
Dublin, Ga.
:DEALERS IN:
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Cypress and Pine Shingles
Laths, Etc.
All Inquiries Answered Promptly .
KAPLAN & SNETMAN
CONFIDENTIAL PAWNBROKERS
L 612-14 Poplar St ~~
1 NUFF OED
ild haw made
«irtal
faro to iac.
whtroa* a 111
oration upor
broa learned
wts a const
rofit 7*
Our ducal
In InilMln**
world. In twy. no natron >
»nt* m than , R i^ikr nrorijr all
kttonal frtant* ct continental Ba
nned. What In put tntn armies
■* wa put Into school* We pay
hers dollar* to ths quarter* paid
with a lumber famine,
tls wisdom, based upon *du
what might easily havo
* - tde our for- |
power and
ts *ul seneris.^
t wo l»oAt th*
ltd ttwM
tchoola. mm
over there •
teacherl - - -
'•.hem. We fu*n'«h
T a. and
the roaultr Wton --
w-otkmcn w-e have to xo itnfl'ad 1W ih#
Very n* of our boya and xtrls graduata
from our c*-''e«e, -only one out of every
11« --J. C. Moaagtaaa In American Indua-
Ll*f
0 ir<fV
rid.
th«
attract*®
Presenting as a special
Mile. Marguerite Sterner, the only wo-
man in the world who dancas the sar-
pentine while suspended by her troth
front the dome of a canvas coliseum.
Mac on, Ga., Oct 12
BEDINGFIELD & CO.
(Incorporated)
EDWARD LOH, President
Formerly of Macon, Ga.
The names imply that everything bought here is
the highest grade of all standard whiskies, at lowest
prices.
Send us your orders which will receive prompt at
tention.
Write for Catalog
29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098
Jacksonville, Florida