Newspaper Page Text
6
THE MACON DAILY -TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1908
Frank FI. Markwalter
will be glad to submit estimates on all classes of Marble
Work, such as Monuments, Slabs, all classes Cemetery
Work, also Building Tile and Interior Marble Work.
—378 FIRST STREET.—
ABOUT
GEORGIA STATE BONDS
OITY ATLANTA BONDS
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. DEBENTS
GEORGIA R. R. STOCK
AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH R. R. STOCK
SOUTHWESTERN OF GA. R. R. STOCK
WRITE TO
J. H. HILSMAN & CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS
ATLANTA, GA.
BEN 1. JONES IS
HEIR TOJRTUNE
Rich Uncle DIM Unmarried In Arkansas,
and Now HI* Heirs Are Being Hunted
— yesterday, . -----
Jon** I* the luckiest of the lucky. Buch
a combination'or luck and buslnaaa a * ~
has, l« a rare thin* In a man. He
dart Into a seed store, buy a dollar's
worth of turnip need, ec retch tbs poorest
land In toe county, scatter the seed and
i alx waeka. Nobody
In the middle of the Atlantic <
• before •
t.d he
boat would come alone
"Is can buy i
7vw nefhli _
but pine C«pllna* on It. In less than a
f our every snpllny will be a tree worth
9* In lumber. I reckon Its became he
knows how, but anyhow be cats the
luck."
Yesterday Mayor Miller received a let
ter from «©oi " * **
making
te Green. In Hardy. Ark.
_ I inquiries. He wanted ti
v something of Henry Jones, or ht
i. He wrote that thle Henry Jones
engaged In either In the railroad bus*
Fri«by. or aomo such name.
Then he went on to *«y that Nathaniel
Jonea. a brother of Henry, moved from
UeorKta to Arkansas,’ ami that he diet
there very wealthy and without ever hav
In* married. There were no heirs In
Arkansas, and therefore It le
to find the Georgia heir*.
Now. the Henry Jonea spoken of In the
letter was Mr. W, If. Jonea, father of Ben
Jonea. Netha'nlei
to Ari^^^. The ©W^r a
Mrs. Ann Ituahee.
When Mayot Mtll*i
••Ive.f
oarer v
L. Joi
Perhaps you have an idea that in order to have a
bank acoount you must hnve a largo sum to deposit;
tbnt a bank doesn’t caro to bother with small accounts.
This is not true of the “Fourth.” This hank wel
comes new accounts, no matter how small, and extends
the same courtesy and service to small depositors ns to
large ones.
Let us prove it to you.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
MACON, GA.
Put Your Money
In a Carriage
Or buggy from bur repository
and you will never regret it.
Wo are “bowing tho latest
tyles in surreys and runabouts
both straight till and eut-
uiulor and t|io prices are as
tonishingly low on tho grade
of work wo are showing.
218-220 Third Street.
Phono 2540.
Frank's
Choice
Old Corn
Whiskey
4 Full Quarts $ 2.85
12 Full Quurts S 7.05
1 Gallon .Tug $ 2.G0
5 Gallon Keg $11.25
FRANKS CHOICE | LONG’S PRIVATE STOCK
RYE WHISKEY
ORN^JI 4 Full Quarts $ 335
12 Full Quarts $ 8.60
10
50
tuality.
oo you.
Express on above goods
prepaid to any point on linos
of Southern Express Co.
D. F. & C P. LONG
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
SAM ’ AND HD. ^WEICHS^
P. O. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn
Phone No. 820.
Our stock .jmplete with the finest and best brands
of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
• n.mr. it nattiM
i s.eo ut.u
».T4 13.49
10.49 14.99
(Mil It, ha knew that It was his uncle
about whom the Inquiry was msdt.
And now Mr. Jonea will take A trip to
Arknnaaa to look after hie tanda and other
property. II* believes, however, that
he ran get Juat sa much out of Georgia
■oil ns that of Arknnaaa, and, beaMei,
It i* too far off to be going to see often,
and for that reason ho will probably
end Invest tho money In the
i.ld red hill* of Georgia.
Doesn't thla look Jlko luck?
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Hpatiklng does not cur# children of
hod-wetting. There la a constitution*
al muse for thle trouble. Mrs. M.
Hummers, no* W. Notre DRme. Ind.,
will send free to any mother her.fuo
ceaaful home treatment, with full In-
atructionn. Wend no money, but write
her today If your children trouble you
In Oil* wav. Don't blame the child,
tho rhnneca nr© It can’t help It. This
trefitment Men cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
YE
IN CITY YESTERDAY
SOME DROUGHT IN COTTON, AND
MANY DID 80ME TRADING
WITH THE MERCHANTS.
In spite nf the cold, disagreeable
weather of yesterday, thoaa streets on
which the farmers moat congregate
topic.
. rendezvous
for tho people of Jonea county, and
FTiplar,latreet In whero tho people of
Warrior, Rutland and Howard din*
trlctn assemble, along with those from
Monroe county. This street was also
crowded, beginning early In the morn*
Ing. .
There were hundreds of teams .from
the country In the city, many of them
coming In loaded with cotton*
The fanners complain of short
ctops In som© localities, but none of
them would say that thsy are suffer
ing for anything. There were many
to say that If they had the planting
of the Inst season to go over again
they would plant half cotton and half
wheat. Many of them aald that no
matter what comes, they vwera going
to plant wheat next year.
The merchants say that while the
purchases were not heavy, etlll tRere
was quite a bit of trading going on.
end tho fanners were not complaining
much.
OLD SONGS OF
OLD CAMPAIGNS
It*s now time for campaign songs, but
there ere not as many for this election
ea formerly. Their use is not nearly oo
popular as in earlier years. From a
glance at the following list of songs, as
compiled by the Chicago Inter-Ocean. It
might be Inferred that their falling off In
favor Is doe to the feet that so many of
them, viewed as poetry, are pretty bad
attempts.
Jt was not until after the rule which
gave the candidates with the highest
number of electoral votes the presidency
and the candidate with the next highest
number the vice presidency was changed
that party feeling crept Into the rival
verser. The first campaign song of this
kir.d was composed by the Jeffersonians
:© 1100, and ran:
Monarchists completely cast!
The Aristocrats are stripped of powei
8terms o'er the British faction lows)
Boon we Republicans shall see
Columbia’s son* from bondage free!
Lord, how the Federalist* will «
At Jefferson In Adams’ chair!
stare
During the - -- .
ran high between the two political pat
ties. The contest was between Martin
Van Buret], nicknamed ‘‘Martin the
Flret," and the Indian fighter, William
Henry Harrison, and the letter’s follow
ing had numerous spicy songs to appeal
to the public. One goes to the tune of
'’Yankee Doodle":
That Matty loves the workingman.
No workingman can doubt, airs;
For well be doth pursue the place
That turns the workers out. elra.
For Matty la a Democrat
fling Yankee Doodle Dandy!
With spoon* of gold and English coach.
And servants always handy!
But the most famous
-onga was that call
Tyler, Too," which :
What haa caused this commotion, motion,
motion.
Our country through?
It la the ball a-rolllng o
canoe and Tyler, too!
And with the
for Tl$pe-
'wc^wlli beat Van
Van! Van! the used up man!
Let them talk about hard elder, elder,
cider,
And log cabin*, too—
It will only he’- —
Tippecanoe
Vati! Van! Vnn!
Rho went, hell-bent.
For Governor Kent,
For Tippecanoe and Tyler, too, etc.
Tlie expression "Dp Salt River," which
wnx often used in former days to de*crll»e
political defeat, owe* It* origin to a river
of tbnt name, a branch of tho Ohio run
ning through Kentucky. When Henry
Clav was running ngainst Jackson In
1832 be employed h boatman to row him
up the Ohio toward Louisville, where he
wa* to make an important political
speech. The boatman was an adherent
of Jackson, and he missed hie wav eccl-
dcntiillv. on purpose, and rowed Flay up
Halt river, and therefor©, Clay did not
oh Ixiulsvllle In that time and wa*
Our vessel t* ready.
The full dinner pall wa* a* much ti
evidence In tho Pnlk-fMav political flgh
as It was during McKln|ey J * two cam
palgna. Clay’s friends gave th.s toast:
Here’s health to th« worklngman’i
M. M. NEWBERRY CO.,
Successors fo Ross McCullough Lumber Co.
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Wood—Pine and Oak
Let us figure with you when in need of rough or dressed lumber,
shingles or laths. We also deal in wood and carry both pine and oak.
Our Prices are Right and Delivery Prompt
Exclusive Dealers in Hard Wood
PHONE 116
itrlotll
Your
Otnv.l ar.nt', n«m« n.ior. in. an
tldn. It U all«9 “Cora., FU1
6luw«, r,llow»," m3 run,:
‘Wwl •uTn’choro, ch«nt—
For next nr,.Id,nt we nominal.
Our «*n L’lyue, orant!
And If naked what >tate ho halla from,
Thf« our aolo reply ,hall be:
From near Appomattox CoutthoUM
With tu turnout apple tree!
For 'twa, there to our Ulywei
That I.ee xa*e up the tlxhti
How. boy,! "Tr
And Cod d,«
Beniamin Harrlaon. itrnndaon of former
fre.ldent Hnrrlxon, win let down fairly
easily by hts opponents, for thle la tho
used ai
p Ulysses
i up the tight:
j Grant for president,
ifend the right!"
worst song
agulnst him:
Ills grandfather’s hat Is too large for his
, But Ben tried It on. Just tho
It fits hthi too much, es bos sometimes
been said.
• With
Ards
his grandfather’s
rrgar
fame! ^ u .
as bought long ago, and It mado
fine sho
May light dinners and 111 luck Illume!
time the Whig party called It
self* ’ the Vntne old ’coon” that carried
the country In 1840. and used the song:
The moon was shlnglng silver bright.
The star* with glory crowned the night.
High on a limb that "anme old
Wa* singing to hlm*elf this tune
FELL THROUGH A DOOR
AND WAS VERYBADLY HURT
An Accident Tfcat Cams Vsry Ntar
Proving Fatal.
Mrs. icttn Rnetman, mothor of .Mr.
David Hnettnnn. Is mt home suffering
considerably from a bad fall received
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Rnetman was standing near a
trap door In the floor of Newton Bro»\
ulucc house, making aomo pur-
Aa she turned to move away,
* fell through the door to the floor
below, mistalntng Internal tnlurlea
from which she U» still suffering. The
door through which eh© fr>U la uled
for lowering fruit Into the cellar, and
the fact of It* being open had not been
noticed by Mrs. Hnetmen.
The fall was purely an accident, but
It was one that Is •i-'cply deplored by
the many friends of this good lady.
- . . accidental president, desired to
"Our whole family haa enjoyed good elected one, but he wa* extremely
health *lnce we began using Dr. King’s t©puk»«\ as this sonfl testifies, end
New Life Pills, three years ago." mays
L. A. Harriett, of Rural Rout* 1, Quit.
f»rd, Maine. They cleanae and tone
the system In a gentle way that does
you good. 25c at all drug stores.
Next To Santa Claus in tlic
Hearts of Millions of Amer
ican Children COME
The Gentry Brothers
United Shows
Get out of my way—you’re ull unlucky!
Clear th© track for old Kentucky!
Not a cheer was heard—not a single shot.
As away to the ditch they hurried;
No bank paid orator rose to spout
O’er the hols where the ’coon was
buried.
go rapidly tumbling him all a!ons.
With Ms tall’r i -
gory.
wounded stump quite
They raised a faint shout, ’twist a cheer
and a groan.
And left him alone In his glory I
in the campaign of 1841 the partisans
‘ Rough —•* "— —
of "Old I
i and Ready," as Zachary
James Buchanan, often called
government hack." had to suffer much
abuse from hie political opponents, who
hesitated at nothing when trying to de
feat him. One of their songs ran:
The dough! the dough! the facial
dough!
The nose that yields when you tweak
It so!
It sigh* for the spoils—It sells Its soul
For a spoonful of pap from the treas
ury bowl!
But Buchanan's friends came back at
hie enemies In this song:
When Fremont raised a flag oo high
On Rocky Mountains* peak.
One Httte busy bee did flv.
And light upon his check.
Itralght from tho democratic hive
ich and Breck.
In the Jolly hard cider campaign;
Out'It won’t fit a bit on young Ben«
brain.
WUHam Jennlltge Bryan has twice gone
down to defeat, and In oach campaign
hla friends used the song which they
consider tits him exactly, but this year
they have Hones of getting better luck
The eong la to the tuno of "Tho Old
Oaken Bucket":
Oh, true as tried steel Is our great stand-
go noMe^to'fearlts*. frank, candid and
To friends and^tojoee where’s the
And^stretfht from the shoulder he
makse a home thrust;
Bo plain and so clear Is hla argumenta
tion
Thtjnfcti.rf false logic ho Boon
A man *without peer ’mong tho me
Our t wiuim n i. Bryan we all love to
. W,M * Refrain.
Our william J. Bryan.
Our great Jennings Bryan;
Thla feefleae man Bryan
TVs au love so well.
5.00
5 50
Delivered; exprer* Prepaid.
RYE tOrlglual Bottling)
I Ml
Ml
!».«•
14. <•
EXPRESS PREPAID.
Wc also handle all the leading Beers—Schliti, Blue
Ribbon, Budweiser, Piel’s and Lackman.
Write for price list. Let ua know your wants.
Sefeate^ *” thl8 * lonn tr,tm *** ■uu was
There lives a man In Buffalo.
Hla name la Millard Ftlmore.
Who thinks the union’s sunk so low
-It ought to take one pill more
To purge away the "preludlce"
Which true men have for freedom.
A canting, pompou* wretch he It.
Who'll cheat you If you heed him.
Lincoln did not escape the campaign
poets, for at that time feeling ran high
This song, to the tune of "Yankee
Doodle." was very popular:
Lincoln came to Washington
To view the situation.
And found tho world all upside down,
A rumpus In the nation.
He heard the Receeh laugh to scorn.
And call him but a noodle.
a ‘Lsuvh on." ho cried, "aa sure's your
I sail am Yankee Doodle!**
When Andrew Johnson went to lay the
comer etone of the monument erected to
the memory of Ptephen A. Douglas, he
made political speeches. Instead of re
turning to Washington, tn the hopo that
he could Stir up Interest tn hla boom es
a presidential candidate. Thle made
Me enemies very anjrry. and they sang
... are thinking most of you.
While we get our ballots ready-
bo i
But I
sure, they’re not for you!
, PrM.ntlnfl a, ■ ...cl.l ,it r ,,u, n Na 3w Andr. ywrtl iw« «»« »h.™,
MtU. M.r'U'r’t. Stciiwr. th, only w.- Lf'i***" «•'
man in the world who dance# tho ear- * - YfVYoun .*•% °*
.; ptntine while suspended hy her- toeth
•Iff
As you swing around the curve.
Tou hare swung around the elnrlr:
That you ought to swing Tie true;
Oh. you tried f —
from the dome of a canvas coliseum.
f Macon, Ga., Oct 12
I i fty* '’ ^rMd, •" **" Or»»F» ampin wan. m. HI
)|er enow day. 4 natural, all had a martial strain, and
But I guess we*U veto you!
EVIL EYE BELIEF.
An Anol.nl Sup.r.Mion Stitt Activo in
Most Countries.
Ntw York Trlbuna.
A. L. T. (Newark. N. J.): During
my short »tay In Ualy I found myself
everywhere confronted with a super
stition called ”1* Jettatura." people be
ing In conitant dread of persons gup-
posed to be endowed with the power
of doing harm by their look*. Where
and when <Jl thla superstition originate
Dot-alt also prevail In other countries?
Aro there any ca»es on record to Jus
tify the belief in the baneful Influence
of the eye? If *0, how can tho per-
»on exerting auch Influence be known,
and are there means to avert the
threatening danger?
La Jettatura. In the superstitious be
lief of the Italians, la the supposed
power Of certaiiy persona of bewitching
banning others bv their look. Tho
•son endowed with this strange fac-
y It cal’ed "Jettatore." La Jettatura
l« not an Invention of yeaterday, aa the
belief In the "evil eye" was widespread
among the anclente and still prevails
In Aela, Africa and Eastern Europe,
and to a certain extent In Western Eu
rope alto. The Greeks called nt "alex-
lena.' the Latina "fashtnum.* the Jews
•en ha»ra-" The ancients, to avert the
evil Influence, made use of various
kinds of amulets, worn In the form of
bracelets and necklace*. They believ
ed that children, or those enjoying
great prosperity, or favored with a
pun of good *uck. and those on whom
exalted praise and adulation war* lav
ished, were in particular susceptible
to the effects of the evil eye. Fbr this
reason the Roman* when praising a
htroon were wont to add "praeflaclnl"
br "praefloclne dlxerlm" In order to
avert any possible charm and to prove
that their praise was extended In good
faith. This custom la still to be found
lunong the Russian end Polish Jews,
who on Ilka occasion# never fall to add
the phrase "ken en-hara.’ or In the
Yiddish Jargon, "ken p’hore." which
moans, no evil art."
Tn our own days there are few eoun
trie* where th* sunerstltlon doe* not ore-
vaU. In Great Britain, principally In the
herthera part, and In Ire'nnd It is known
as evil eye." and In flpatn aa the
"rati de njo." In Greece It la called "ka-
bc.matl." and ft* affects are averted bv
rMttlng. as did the ancients against all
Vlnda of bag omens Among the Hindus
" evel eye xjtf some people
here * moat baneful effect
whgtanever It shall be fixed, and
and middle fingers.
According to the belief of the Italians,
the "jettatura" Is something dreadful.
The person endowed with this faculty!
does not always purposely cause accl-1
dents, but his mere presence, calls them!
forth. If he looks attentively at yourj
house It will not be lo.ig before it will;
be destroyed by Are; If he fixes his eyes
upon » slater the unfortunate Is sure to.
fall from the roof. In h!« presence you>
cannot help dropping and breaking some
precious object, getting entangled In a,
woman’s dress or tumbling down tha
stair*.
It Is aufficient.to have met him to
be pursued the whole day by bad luck
on that day no enterprlae will suc
ceed; you’.I break your last 110 bill,
only to get false money In exchange
a policeman will take you for a crlm
Inal and arrent you; you will miss the
appointment with your girl, or get
tho colic at the very moment when
about to go to a long and craved
meeting. No wonder that the "Jetta-
tore” le shunned like tho pest! For
tunately. he can be easily known, and,
like the rattlesnake, he revea’s him
self by certain signs. The "Jettatore"
is, as a certain rule, thin and pale; he
ha* a nose like a raven’s bill, large
eyes that remind one of the toad, and
which he generally conceals under a,
pair of eyeglasses. The "Jettatore’’ Is
Incurable; one la born a "Jettatore"
and dies a- "Jettatore.”
Many prominent men enjoy the rep
utation of being ’’Jettatores;" among
others, the famous violin virtuoso Pa
ganini. the composer Offenbach and
the great Italian statesman Crlspl.
Even Pope Plus IX. wa© regarded as a
"Jettatore.” The Romans avoided his
presence, but when they happened to
meet him they piously knelt down
while making the cabalistic sign be
hind their backs. The most recent
case Is that of Glollttl, the head of
the Italian Government, of whom the
common people believe that he exerts
the "Jettatura" upon all hla colleagues
of the ministry. Indeed. It le a re
markable fact that many statesmen
who formed part of the Cabinet died
suddenly, or after a short and fatal
sickness. The minister of public
works, who died on November
1807, is said to be the seventeenth of
these sunpored victims of the "Jetta
turn." The first time that Glollttl was
president of the ministry Your minis
ters died, and when cal’ed the second
and third time to form a Cabinet six
more deaths occurred among his col
leagues. Things have come to such a
pars that today few dare to accept a
portfolio under Glollttl.
It Is not known when or how tho
superstition of the evil eye originated.
It seems to have prevailed from tlmo
Immemorial, and according to some It
refers to the story of the Medusa,
do-
The Rite of the Gas Engine.
The American public Is so used to
startling developments, that when one
presents Itself which Involves a pro
cess of evolution even though sweep
ing In Its effect, the people must be
educated up to a realisation of what
Is doing before giving it any general
recognition.
The latent energy of fuel has been
used In so wasteful a wav aa to alarm
scientists. No greater change making
for the conservation of such energy
has engaged the attention of the en
gineering world than the gas engine.
An Illustration of the economies
possible through the use of a gas en
gine driven pumping unit, when re
placing steam, la the Poughkeepsie
(N. Y.) pumping plant, rebuilt In
1905, with a 10-lnch centrifugal pump,
belted to a 35 horse-power gas en
gine.
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 L, P. HILLYER, Vice-Preo.
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY. Cashier.
In the thre. months. January. Feb-; u.dihgfieid a Co.
Bottled by the Government
CLARKE’S PURE RYE NEVER
VARIES IN QUALITY—it is almost
mechanical in its uniform perfection.
Year* ago, now, or in years to come, no
change can be rioted—no change can
take place, as the United States Govern
ment is its alert watch dog.
We make every drop of Clarke’s
Pure Rye; hut the United States Gov
ernment ages it, bottles it, seals it
and tell you its exaot age and
strength. The Government stamp,
over (he cork is your protection. a ;
ANY GOOD DEALER WILL SUP
PLY YOU—12 FULL QUARTS,
412.00, 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
prv>»r/l TT.r.moiS
Any one of the following dealers will supply your wants.
E. R,. Betterton A Co.
_ Kentucky WhUkey Co*
tuary and March, of this year. * the j R - MJ5K* 4 Co. (half-case and case lots tfWLifttiln. *
R.’ J. Park, *
>'Gara,
the ancients against all
hnnn w><sta©eve. .. „„„
that* wha are reputed to have *ueh *y*e
ere atwayw ev*|d*d and no©# ex**nt ne*r
*ritu*na wfli inrtt* them to a f*aat. In
F*VPt n*tMa* 4l«tr*«**a a ra^ant more
than that wh**h In ©th*r ©aimtries fa a*n
•f<*#red t© w-v*v a cmnrtlment—admlra
t’** of |ha *M»d. Jf any nne fa seen t<
•fare at th* affanrlnr. t*»e m«th*r haariti
*c*t*he» It awav t© nerfnrm earn* *une*.
at'tlrMta *« * rkam» aralnst the »ntv
naead evil ev*. The Turks wh* more
than *nv ©th** ne©"** are In d**nd ©f
th* *vtl *r*. haltov* in **nnt*r«*»tn»
•^**ta bv fn*rr1h|n» certain verse* of th#
Tornn an the *r**•«** da©# nf that*
th*!- hautre. In •’avt* lands *M wnmen
*hmw ttve anal* l©tn water, with wht*h
th*v *rri*Me th# fnnr nn-r*r* nf- th*
m©m. rfrittng th* wviu certain fl*»mU>se
a* a ar*H*t the evil eye
*«••»?♦* w**r rino* ©r h**da nf an» v *r ««
# arn»nd t*»* naah a* t •*©>«> *
*r*'n«t It. Th* h-t4*—AAm. Vrh-vta
t.«r*t h«nr|n**n t* envf** hy *©n»e ni
•*T*on1a>W *u*aa«t»hta tn tha (pttnen
»*• avlt ova W* tn»«- *«ntact M*n-*lf hr
w*tvtnr K**Vw*rd. T© ?*atv. and tn nor-
Mmriar at VaMee. wh*a* th* *un*-«t!t<rnn
*nd*r the n**n* nf "«*»t*tum” nigni an-
r^eme. the** hallave that anything tn the
* hn-u la a aa-ogueM again* it*
•*!«!#t th* tnrr* hnras vhtch
*h*n* nf «
steam plant pumping to Alters used!. oSSfta ca
223.59 tona of coal for 199.7 millions • Saiiaghgr A ’o*0
of galtone of water altered, equal to E. o. Gibson.
1.11 ton# per million gallons. In the H« ,| «r 8re*
five months, July to November in- HuLiPIflSffi’*
elusive, the rat plant used 78.1C ton* tui *5X5/1? nelTpna arf Loeawg^TL tpnn
for I17.S million gallons Altered *nnnl'T HE ABOVE DEALERS ARE LOCATED AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
to 0*4 ton car million gallons—U *av 1 £*'*•• ®' um A Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Hanover Distilling Co., Peorlt, III.
xo v.ze ion per minion gallons—n sav- Hanne Bros., Jacksonville, Fie. nel a m i»h ar*.
Ing of 0 8S ton per million gallon.©. H. Clarke dL Son*. Salisbury, N. C.
As an average of CI S millions of gal-1 Heller Bros^^jacjuonviMe, jria. |
! Reld-Oordon Co.,
R. M. Rose Co.,
M. Wilson.
■I it tnn - i N.'Geldrlng,'^ Pensacola,' Fie’ '
“ " U, SST^or Um. SS °- F - 4 c - p - "'*■
month. 1 .... -^j.. L —
The total coat of this plant—gns an-
glne. producer, pump foundations,
piping, etc —was 13.940.
It will therefore be seen that the
coal saving alone paid for the entire
plant In twenty* two months!
A similar result to this Is found In
numerous plants new In successful
operation throughout the United
8teteg and Europe.
The development of the ga* engine
has progressed much farther la Amer
ica than In Europe In the marine
types. The Standard Company has
built engines ef 500 horse-power, one
In the schooner Northland, of 4.000
tons capacity, and one- In the excur
sion fishing beet Arlo. which has a
speed of It miles an hour.
The gas enrlne le the logical means
for generating power for marine uses
In the future, end from the steps al
ready taken to equip vessels of dif
ferent classes. It Is only a question of
time before the suction gas producer
Is unlvereetlr adored for b©th land
end sea.—Lewis Nixon in American
Industries. . • I
Holbero A Co., Ft. Smith, Ark. ’
E. C. Vlllers, 124 Carondolet St, New Or*
Solomon Shael, Jacksonville, Fla.
Tho*. H. Keating A Co., Ocala, Fla,
J. Rlcaer A Co., Kansas City, Mo.
I
Standard reatedy toe Cleat,
Ceeerrbwesed ResetaM fairy]
mUHOimt. Cerae KM* IWl/IJ
sty aaC Blatter TreeMae. V-/
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
