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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1908 5 Dents Gloves for Men We have just received a shipment of Dent Gloves, in all sizes. They’re shown in English Tan ahd Havana, Gold Cuba and Gray Suedes. Dent Gloves, as you no doubt know, are as well made and of as good stock as any Glove you aro likely to And at any price. $2.00 AND $2.50 PER PAIR. VERY HR A CASE OF CRUELIYJO ANIMALS Hackman Who Drovo Hla Horae Fast So As to Make Hla Dullness Good. terday morning on the charge of cruelty to animate, John was un on a number of charge*. He was found at an early hour 8uuday morning urhrlng hla hack In a manner that was regarded by the police as rock lea*, but he was driving so fast that the/ could keep up with him and simply had to lay in wult for him. 25 pounds Granulated' Sugar v 24-pound sack Welfns best, patent Flour . 24-pound sack Alpine.Snow 10-pound bucks. pure Lard-............... 10-pound bucket compound Lard 8 pounds best thin Meat Good Hams, per pound Breakfast' Bacon, small strips,- pound Picnic Hams, per pound Good Rice, per pound, 8c, or 14 pounds ... Phone us for prices .not quoted, as we are anxious to do business with you. $1.33 68c 68c $1.25 .I......95o $1.00 15c 22c lOo $1.00 MACON CASH GROCERY CO. Phones 920—325 670 Poplar St. I "Success breeds ihiitiitors," but the original will re tain its friends solely on the basis of reliability, purity and true worth. Get The Best Fancy A. & P. Elgin Creamery Butter 30c Pound . Made from the Purest, Richest, Cleanest Cream; in the most cleanly and modern manner known; no wonder it is better than other brands of butter. It is worth more than other brands, but we are selling at cost for a short while. Order a pound and please noto tbo fine rich quality. Sold only at A&P Stores. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company Importers, Coffee Roasters, Distributors. HOW NEW YORK IS TO GARE FOR TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS Roof Garden on Top Vanderbilt DU- pensary To Bo Camp For Conaumptivea, mn fast. Then he grew penitent — sold that he had to make him run fust because business waa dull on Saturday night, and he had to be In a hurry to make anything. He had not long been oft the gang, and ha begged to be let off V™ given aentencea aggregating twenty-five dollar* or forty-five day* on the gang, and told how narrowly he missed being committed tor cruelty animals. "After doctoring for two years with the beat physician*. In Wayneaburg. and «UI1 getting worse, the doctors advised me If I had any business to attend to I hnd better attend to It at once, aa I could not possibly live an other month aa there wan no cure to me. Foley’s Kidney Cure was recom mended to me by a friend and I Inv mediately sent my son to the store for it* and after taking throe bottlca I be gan to get better and continued ‘ improve until I was entirely well." J. Lamar A Co., near Fourth National ‘Bank, agents. SOMETHING ABOUT THEM In Better Shape Now Than They Have Been for a Long Time. A few days ago a traveling man In good natured way alluded to the road* of Twiggs county as being In rather a bad condition and needing convicts to work them. Now comes Mr. B. 8. Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick, who In the same good tured way, replies to the traveling Ji "Please permit mo through your col umns to reply to statement recently raado by a 'traveling man’ concerning roads and entertainment In this (Twiggs) county. His statements are calculated to Injure this good county abroad, and Ita citizens i sensitive to While the remarks said to a kindly spirit they nevertheless cut. "He saya Twiggs county should have a largo share of the convicts, soon put on the roads, as her roads — ... such condition that there are three mile stretches where buggies cannot pass .... a bank. He evl dently came from a city, or a county, where the road* have been worked for years by an ample force with abundant financial means behind U. Twiggs Is a rural county, with no large cities In It with their aggregated wealth and dense population to supply meant for road making, but she Is fast coming to the front In road and other Improvements. Recently two road mnchlnes war * “ oada, and tho writer, wht takes him over the county quite believes that our roads are In bet ter shape than they have-ever been, and — mpare with those of any other _ similarly conditioned. •The gentleman seems, too, to have d trouble in securing entertalnmont. I believe If there is anything of which we boa at and feel proud It Is our old time open door hospitality; but this county happens to be in the black belt, Its pop. ulatlon numbering two negroes to om white person, This makes It difficult to got entertainment In our thinly settled without running up < white sections without driving fib tuner, but It Is hoped that these sections will soon be, populated by an Increased ratio of thrifty, enterprising, law-abiding citizens. Let them como (and they are Four Large Furniture Expositions Having visited and purchased our furniture and car pets at the immense fumituro expositions in Grand Rapids, Chicago, Philadelphia and New York, wo are now prepared to show the best selected lino of goods ever brought to Georgia. E. J. & P. D. WILLINGHAM For Sale For Sale East Macon home; six rooms; easy terms; or will build house for purchaser on good lot and filva terms City home; two-etoty; all convent encss: gas, hot and cold water; elec* trie switches throughout houst. Terms If desired. $6,250.00 College street home. Joo. F. and W. H. Cone, Phone 206. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans 607 Cherry St. Sale of Unclaimed Freight "OLD HOSS” SALE Georgia Southern & Florida Railway Company and Macon & Birmingham Railway Company Unless previously called for and chargea.pald; or otherwise disposed oL the Georgia'Southern and Florida Railway Company and the Macon and Birmingham Railway Company will sell to ha highest bidder, for cash, at public 'auction, at Its Freight .Depot In the City of Macon. Thursday, October if. 1501, commencing at l:M a. m, and continuing from day to day until the Ml? lTcomplet^ the artier desert^ on llrt which I. posted in front of the Georgia Southern and Florida Railway office, comer of FJfth and Plum streets,* th e County Courthouse, the postofTlce. and other public places. Lists can also be obtained from Mr. D. Wltman, Auctioneer. 410 Cherry street Macon, Oa. and th* MPderoifned. J. A. CRAIG, Freight Claim Agent A Summer Appetiser HORSFORO'S ACID PHOSPHATE. A trn?poonftil In a glaB« of watf-r stimulates appetite and quenches thirst An excellent Tonlo. CHAMBER OF .COMMERCE . MEETS TH Organization Reported to Be In a. Most Flourishing Condition at Present. The regular monthly meeting of tho Chamber of Commerce will be held at heir offices this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Secretary Jay saya the chamber is In a’ the last year In furthering tho commer cial Interests of Macon. At the reorganization of the chamber on December II, lfOT. the meeting wbr held with only 28 charter members; at the present time they have 110 actlva members, end In the last J2 months have raised 13.000 for actual expenses. The member* of ths Chamber of Com merce are exceedingly optimistic In re rard to the future welfare of the instl tutJon, *nd believe that within the nes IS months the membership list will ex ceed 400 business men of Macon. VETERANS G0IN6 TO THE REUNION IN ATLANTA Comrade Howard Wants Members of the Lamar Guards to flop That Macon will be well represented at the state reunion of Confederate Vet _____ In Atlanta, on October 22-23, Is i settled fact. Col. R. A. NIsbet, com mander of Camp R. A. Bmlth of the local veteran*, has already received over “ names of vtterans who Intend going. Col. NIsbet wishes to secure the names of all tha veterans who are going from Macon as soon as possible In order * preparation may be mads for their being made commodatlon. ■ztenstve preparations _ In Atlanta for the entsrtalnment of the __.*ral of ths citizens of the Gate City have thrown open their home*, and wilt take two or more of the vet erans as their guests during the reunion. Mr. George W. Howard. College Park, extends greetings to all comrades, '41 to '*<, of the Lamar Guard*. Co. B, 19th U. C. V., and also the Washington artil lery. He wants them to t« his guests during the reunion In Atlanta. He say*: "The best I have 1* at your command, then come and let u* rejoice." A healthful drink, combining the ourlehing qualities of ths finest Ear- . *y Malt and the tonic properties of Che beet Imported Hops. It la palatable. refreshing and Invigorating. A non intoxicant beverage for man. woman and child. It contains less than one- half of 1 per cent, of alcohol by volume .and may be ioM wherever soft drinks I are sold without a United States Rev- NEW YORK, OcL M.—Owing to de lay , on the part of the contractors, the camp for tuberculosis patients, which the. Red Cross Society Is establishing on the root of the Vanderbilt Dlapcn aarp, Sixtieth street and Amsterdam avenue, will not be opened until the end of October or the beginning of No. vember. This is the first camp to be estab llshed In New York city, although the Red Cross Society has already similar establishments at Schenectady, Wash ington. D. C.. and Wilmington. Del. Another is soon to be started In Al bany. The camp will cover nearly the en tire roof, it* dimensions being sixty by one hundred feel. This space will be enclosed on three sides by a glass »hel ter. 16 feet in width, with glazed sash ea on pivots, that* tho amount of air may be regulated. To the south, how ever, there will ba no protection of any kind- in tha center of tho pro posed camp will be the kitchen, where suitable food can bo prepared for the patients. An elevator will tnkc the consump tives from the first tloor directly to tlie camp, which will be made a* at tractive as possible. Thero ’ will be numerous plants and flowers artisti cally distributed about, and the* pa tient* will be supplied with gam** of all descriptions. The camp will accommodate between three and four hundred patients and will cost In the neighborhood of 115,000. The sum required for building was expended by Roosevalt RoXplUI. while the expense necessary for Its maintenance will be provided by the Red Cross Society The camp will be under the direction of Pr. Jifimuel Lambert, dean of the College of Phy sicians and Surgeons. Every clinic In New York 1* at lib erty to send Its patients thero at any time. It Is also open to all the poor from all aecflons of the city, and If the sufferers have not car far to reach the camp It will be provided The tuberculosis patients will be re ceived In the morning and will return to their homes at night, the Idea being to give the noor. In the congested parts of the city, good, fresh air, and a slight change of environment, so neces sary to their progress. While in the camp they will be given the best of UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS’ REUNION Atlanta, Ga„ October 22-23—Southern Railway Official Route of Camp R. A. Smith, No. 484, and Camp Macon, The Southern Railway has been se lected by the Macon Veterans as the official route to Atlanta and return ac count of occasion as above. Special vestibule coaches for the accommoda tion of the veterans and their friends will be attached to Southern train leaving Macon 7:35 a. m- Thursday. October 32. arriving Atlanta 10:40 a. m. Returning special coaches will bo attached to train leaving Atlanta 6:80 ^ m., Friday, October 23, arriving aeon 8:30 p. m. Tickets on sale October 22 and for morning trains 23d, final limit Octo ber 26th. Round trip rate from Ma con 12.05. , For further Information apply to O. R. PETTIT. T. P. A., SOU. Ry. R. A. NISBET, Com. Camp R .A, Smith, E. H. HARRIMAN GREATEST OF RAILWAY FINANCIERS He Now Controls More Mlfes of Rail way Thin Any Other Individual. JneW YORK, Oct 13.—The terminal tlon of the hostilities between ths Power ful Rock Island syndicate and the Hall man Interest*, and the fact that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. will hereafter conduct thel banking operations of all the Rock Island properties, gave a confident tone to tho financial dlatrlct aqd. whllo It was only mildly reflected In the *^k market movements, the Importance of the deali was everywhere conceded. From a mar- k. t nuuwfpolnt, Ul* «•»! Ihlt one I of ths most powerful obstacles to Mr. Iffarriman’a bull movement has been re moved. For more than two years E. H. lUrrlrnan and Daniel O. Reid have play- When C Mr* M Union Pacific to JOO. In <h* Uttar part of l, 0*. hla movement! mn oppoood « «r«V turn hr tho R.lfi-Moor. .rndlcate. Outrival. All Cornp«mor,. With the con.umm.tlon of thla heal, a II. Harrlm.n cullr dl.t.nrei all hla rival. for aupremacy In tho railroad world. Mr. Ifarrlman haa made frrat proarcea recntly toward tho realisation Police (jjoupt Ths Dig-1 Man. Sunday was such a perfect day, fol lowing so close on a mean, drlzzlly Sat urday. that everybody who could get out of doora did so. All over the city there were people basking in tho gen ial sunshine, some taking the sun bath walking, and some by stnndlng on ths street corner*, and some by leaning against the sides of houses. Among the latter was Stiff-Neck Adam, one of the celebrltlos of Yatna- oraw. Stiff-Neck whs fesllng good. He had Just gotten through with a fish breakfast, and there la nothing llko a good fish breakfast for a Yams- craw nigger. It lit* him for the trials of the week ’ past and the week to come. He waa telling the crowd h<»w the Dlinmrrcratrt had no show to win In the presidential election when llaro- Llp Bill butted In. "Lemme tell yer aump'n. Si Iff-Neck, yer dunno wot yer talkin’ ’bout. You Is de man* wot sayed HT Joe Brown wiuzer gwlnter git de socks beat off’ii 'Im. you de berry mans wot sayed hit. An* lok wot Joe Brown dun! Now yer cummer talkin’ ’bout dlshyer Brine alnter gwlne ter git ’lecild. Dlshyer Brine benner runnfn’ ever since de war an he sho gwlneter git dar dl* time." "I ’splser mans wot know* hit all. Wunner dose hyero -Big-1 folk* wot mek out dnt dey known mo’n anybody elae. Nobody do.m know nuffln hut dem. Nobody gutter right ter know nuffln but dem. Everybody el«e Jlsa idglts. De Law,] mckkum better'n anybody else. Dey know Jlssjsa much '.•iwd an’ mo* too. cy .YDlA BrPTNKI No other mrdlrino lins been bo siicoeo-ftil in relieving the suffering Taint'd" of women or rewired bo nrnny gen Land nn' mo. hit. me mv dr Lund. 11 nine testimonials ns has Iijrdl* B. .pile »ich cttio cz dem wner PtnkhaniVVo|oUblflCompound. ..! In every community you will find women who have been restored to mean ilnt. folkscs. "Wotche Heoun’el? All I sayed wux dnt <1Im . _ ... . T . *■ nt ». . -- - ninn Urine gwlneter git ’lecild. Dat health by l^rdiu K. 1 inkhlllUB Vflff- over wiut i spoke, mr hyere yer gii«tet<vbIo Compound. Almost every hm k upper ’bout hit, ji*s.takjrer j O po you meet has either been bene- isr^r™, r n d.;r™.*roi m * is weed, who have, har he klm Tom! Wot he udd< ... in the Phikham laboratory at name 'aides Urine? Wot de Miner d. j I.yjin,Mans.,(Ulywomunnnydaymilv man. wot runnln* ergln Mm? Tell " .... dat, yer tlop-yeered timin' you!" see tbo tiles containing over one mir- lion one hundred thousand loiters from' women seeking health, and may read tits letters In which they openly stnto ovor their own signa tures that they woro cured by Lydia li Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound. Lydln K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound lias saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia K: Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is liuilr from units and herbs, without drugs, aud is whole- soma and harmless. The reason why Lydia E. Pink- h.iin's Vegetable C’omisnnitl is so successful la because It contains in gredients which act directly U]mn the fominine organism, restoring It to .1 healthy normal condition. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their set should tint lose sight, of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. tlm* ago - trol all ths railroads In ths , For many years Mr. lllll and ijtry. Har rlmon yiryuMriy M»iT”DSaiwthViSrt tWM —. Ilcltor, contra. •nd 1299. Veasy vs. statt) from rlty court of Sparta—Judge Little. W N. Malthte. nua Mmr Mr' il.rflmut M« , f*r out.tripped hi. rlv.1. H. no— rnntro!* neirly 11,000 mil., of rotd. In th. Jut thru run hi. Influsno. hlul .ppefr^t In Nnr fork O.ntr.1, Bsltlraor. »nd Ohio. pest JsrxjK fit Louis und Ban Francisco, end he Is now tho dominant Motor In Erie. The following table show* a compari son In tho mileage controlled by Jams* J. Hill and E. If. Harrlman. show* how far the "Little Autocrat of the Pa- dfle” ha* outstripped hi* grlssled adver sary. and he Is by un year* the younger Lines Controlled by E. H. Harrlman. Mllf'ofo. Union Paclflo J.JH New"York Central I£.2J2 ■t i.ouis and Ban Francisco 6,»M St. Fttul J.6J7 Chicago and Northwestern.. 7.621 Baltimore and Ohio 4,«- Delaware and Hudson «« Georgia Central out tun Lino Controlled by J.mo. i. HIM. Northern Pttclflc S.tlt Great North—w S.IW Cttlcaio. Burilnston end Quincy../JW Tottl Min In addlllnn to.the llnes nrlu.lly r.,n- SB properties boa become cooMderable. He therefore practically control* all of the groat transrontlnental lines with the ex ception of rirfat Northern and Noilhrm tSSSc. which Mr Hill own*. Wall street is now wondering what Mr. gfarri- min will hovo accomplished In ten year* when he reaches the age of Mr. Hill and J. Plerpont Morgan. Cure for Seasickness. To pick up row home paper In a strange city produces ft feeling akin to seeing your nation's flag floating In a foreign country. That we knew, but we did not know that eight ot the home Date all right, I knawn who Brine la nil right. Weimar youaer talkin’ I alnter gwlneter say nuffln kase yer knows hit all onner knlnt tell you nuffln yer dunno already." "1 ax yer ergln, who dlshyer Brine? Wot ho udder name? Whar he come fom? Wot he runnln* fur? Who run- nln’ ergln ’Im? ” "Nnlr niln’ erhout dat. 1 nlnt smaat Ink you In. butter know dAt much. How In yer mar din mawnln’?’’ "I nlnt ntud’n ’bout mer mar. you tolln mo wot I axes yer ’bout Brine, dnt wot you do.” "Las’ timer need y*r mar she wux- xer sufr’n wldder mlary In her ohlst an’ "Mer mar all right—tell me who dls Rrlne la." "Wen yer gwlneter pay me dnt nickel yer owes me. dat wot I wants ter know—yer Izzer ben owin’ me dat nickel er mighty long time now. ever sence dls las’ Crls’mus er year.” T pays yer dat nickel Jtss dll mfn- «f yer tell mi who din man Brlno la. anner alnt gwlneter tell yer tell yer do." "Cone I know§ who dl* 'Brine I*. Ho de mans wot—wotcher axln me who he In fur Wen yer know he !■ yer- no’f? Go way man, yer all de time projlckln.” Then Ilare-Llp BUI, smarting under tho accusation of knowing too much, got mad. Ho continued the conver sation In such a tone of voice and with such* inflammatory language, that Rtlff-Ncck wan glad enough to sidle away and tell Officer Jessup that Hare-Lip Bill wg* not only drunk but very disorderly. These facta came out on the trial of tho cane, and the case against Hare-Lip Bill waa dismissed. COU^ OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA, judgments Affirmed. 1111, Christophulo* Cafe Co. vn. Phil- _ lips; from city court of Macon—Judge errori Hodge. Olawzon * Fowler, for plaintiff j contra. gw #<M , rom In .rrori ArtMur I.. D..her, contra. | rnurt n , i, n ,i.v_judg. Thoms*. W. W. 1114. Iluzhlng VI. Mcdlcnl Colleg. sf'omn.tt. H. 1. William,., for pulntin In - - — • V. I„ f’ndgett, aolleltor, eonlrs. „S. Dsnlol v«. >tst.i (rora city court ... NpartlL—Judge Uttle. II. H. I/ewH, IBFdBB «. M*f..ngal. Adrf-I nritw*,* confrik T. teif' lv K 0U s rt M'4; 1 V. gHffc Do ^" >n * w iVH: wimf j?or«unn Humphrey*. Alfred R. Klne, tor plaintiff sollojtor reneral, Lowry Arnold, aolleltor, In error: W. F. Way. aolleltor, fontm. D. K. 1264. Jackson vs. states from dev court ,,#ft **«*•*» «■ of ntxgerald-Judge Jny. E. 'V. fl * Fuller, ror plaintiff In error; O. II. Elkins, solicitor, contra. „ 1269. Crlpe vs. state; from city court Of nueerald—Judge Jay. B. H. Fuller, for plaintiff In error; O. II. Elkins, so- UcJJor, contra. from city WJJlJ*m* f Jt Bradley, tor plaintiff In errori Turnlpaejd,, for plaintiff In Henry R. Daniel, solicitor, contra. King, solicitor, contra. Un A Hoyl, for plaintiff In error; M. J Yeomans, solicitor, contra. 1110. Kimberly vs. Mate; from city court of Kastman—Judge Griffin. J. F. Dol-acy, for plalntu Morrison, solicitor, c 1IH. Williams vs. stats; from city court of Fitzgerald—Judge Jay. 13. Wall, Bull A neld. tor plaintiff In error; 0. II, Elkina ,aolleltor, McDonald A Qulncey, contra. _ 4 __ Judgments Reversed. 1111. Ivey vt. atate; from Warren au lerlor court—Judge Worley. M. L. Felts, ilalntlff In error; buvIJ W. Meadow, •r pla - — i-. . ... —-— (Ilcltor general, E. P. Davis, contra. 1111. Waatfall va. state; from Douk- la* superior court—Judge Edward*. Mad dox, McCamy A Bhumata, for plaintiff In errori W. F. Fielder, solicitor general, Hit. ituamng JirniMHI, 11, A*. Georgia; from city court of Richmond arrort V. E. J" county—Judge llammond presiding. F.i A*". 1 ").,, W. Capers, for plaintiff In error; Wm. H. of Rparla—Jud* of Tlfton-Judge See. Bmlth A for, tor plaintiff In error; W. J, Wallace, aollo- ltor .contra. _ 1117. Johnson* vs. Mate; from, cHar court of Ualnbrldge--Judge Harrell. P. D. Rich, J, It. Gilpin, for plaintiff in er- enry R. Daniel, solINtor, contra. ll»3. Hall vt. state; from Irwin supe- rlor court—Judge Whlpdle. II. J. Quincy, for plaintiff In error: W. F. George, so- Ilcltor general, contra. , 1296. Daniel vs. state; from rtty court Ot Bparts—Judge IJttle. R. If. t*- 1 - tor plaintiff In error; R. W. Moore, Ilcltor, contra. flt7. Bass v*. atate; from city onurt of Sparta—Judge LI I tie. R, If. f^wl*. tor plaintiff In error: R. w. Moore, *o- for plaintiff In lloljcHr, contra.. r: R. W. Moore, so- ...... Oample vs. state; from Crisp superior court—Judge Whipple. Crum A Jones, for plaintiff in error: Walter F. George, solicitor general, contra. 1318. Edwards vn. atate; from Bartow superior court—Judge Fite. G. If. Au brey, T. J. I.ynn, for plaintiff In error; 8am P. Maddox, aolleltor general, contra. 1332, 1833. Tnoke vs. city of Ogle thorpe; from Macon superior court—Jude* Littlejohn. Illxon A — *“i error; Jule Felton, . , 1366. Jackson vs. atate; from Mrlnti»sh superior .court—Judge Bcabrook. Kenan A- Crawford, for plaintiff In error; N. J. Norman, solicitor general, contra. 1363. Marshall v». stale- from ally court of Dawson—Judge Edwards. Mar* Advsrtlsements under Issue. No notice will be inserted l WANTED WANTBtl-r.» taW. tx-rdm; dlnnirt sent out for 25 cent*. 66.1 Hecond st Phone 3746. WANTED—At once, position by expert. experienced stenonraph**r; reference* given. Addreis 8., care Telegraph. WANTED—Gentleman and wife desire board, prefer private family; answer giving rates. J. »!. C.. care Telegraph. WANTED—To buy some aecondhand oarpats and furniture. Ring 1361. * WANTED-One or two fresh milch cows guaranteed for certain quantity. "Cows. Cash.” car* Telegraph. WANTED—Young man between It and 21 for cashier. Apply Loh’* Cafe. WANTED—By competent, sober young man, of good addroa*. position. Not sfrsld of work and ran give >M*t of ref erence. J. W. B. Phone 1511. WANTED—For position* that must be ;fllled at once: 1 stenographer. 2 book keepers, 1 timekeeper. 3 clerk*. 2 foreman and 1 cook. The Mutual Employment Agency, Cordete. q*. WANTED—Couple or young men tflWv cupy suite of rooms In steam heuftw flats. First class table board. No. T Nevnro flat*. WANTED—Tahla boarders at the Olym pia Hotel; reasonable price*. W. T. Ragan, prop. WANTED-406 MEN to learn barber trade, and take poMMone waiting our graduates, few week* completes, constant practice furnished, scholarship includes fools. Instructions, demonstrations, ex aminations and diplomas) writs for cat alogue: Molsr Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—Table boarders, also occu pants for a large pleasant room. 767 Poplar at. FOE BENT FOR RENT—Store and residence comer Telfair and Elm its. Apply Bonders, at Becker Furniture Co. YOTT'LL have to hnve .the new roees, Wellesley. Etolle do France and (Joins- borough; so come out today aud aee the hlooma ns well ns many other cholco sorts. Cha*. N. Wood niff, Florist FOR RENT—An elegant,flat on High st, to oouple without children: all mod- •m conveniences. Address at once P. O. Box 165. FOR RENT—Three rooms upstalra; furn ished nr uafumllhbfl.' 519 Pine st. Phone 2199. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms In Vlnevllle. Phone 3717-J. FOR RENT—Three connecting room* for light housekeeping. No. 610 New at; no objection* to children. FOR RENT—Rooms for light house*rep- ing or sleeping,* ’centrally located. Phone 1473, FLAT ON High at N>r rent to couple .without children, Address at once P. D. Box 361. FOR RENT—flerond floor, 113.50 per month. 763 flprlng at. FOR RENT—Baven-Toom house, lilt Elm at.: 770 Ash: B-ronm cottage, 112 Ash St.: l-room flats, 7«3, 717 Ash st. B. L. Harts, corner Orange and Forsyth streets. FOR GOOD rooms and board go to the Olympia Hotel; merchant’* dinner 26 oenta. W. T. Ragan, prop. FOR RENT—North half of resldcnca, No. 671 Orang* at., first floor, $30.00. FOR RENT—147 Rose park, opposite Ml. «1n Hales, fi rooms, 2 baths, nil conven iences, stable in rear. Stephen B, Bhlpps. FOR RENT— Stalls In Park HotSl stable. Apply Mrs. B. L. Hendrick. Park Hotel. FOR RENT—Five-room .cottage Reach ave., Harder Heights; city water. Ap- riljv L. A. Thorps, Fourth National Bank FOR RENT—Two Choice apartmont*. Nmviirn rials; lights water, heat furnished. Apply at office Leon 8. Dure, Fourth National Rank Bldg. IF YOU HAVE— A Horse Or Mule Or Harness Or Buggy Or Wagon Or Carriage; OR IF YOU HAVE— A Cow Or Pig Or Ohickens Or Eggs Or Geese Or Guineas OR IF YOU HAVE- - A Sewing Machine Or Furniture Or a Stove Or any Tools Or Anything Else Or a Dog YOU WANT TO SELL; TRY A 15c AD IN THE TELEGRAPH. I WILL rent the second floor of my rash donee to young men. furnished or un- furnished; three ness center; mod— „ — v ... dress Alex., core Telegraph; references FOR RENT—Two A1 ground floor offices In Washington block; steam heat and Jsnltor, all convenience*. Apply to Ma con Bavlnge Bank. Human Ignorance, If you would come to a realisation of tho Ignorance of the average man and woman, gather together 100 and nsk ft few simple queatlona, something like these: How mnnv ribs has a man7 How many rlhs haa a woman? How many Joints are In a baby's spine? How many Jolnta are ln ninn’s gplne? Is a man’s spine longer than a woman’s? On which side is the liver? Where Is the spleen? How large Is the stomach? How long are 4hc Intestines? There are two lung*, ono on the right, the other on the left; one has two lobes: how many haa the other? How many bones are In your hand? Are your bones solid or hollow? Do the bone* of a bird eorttaln marrow? How many toes has a dog? Does a cow have teeth? Greer, for plaintiff Can a horse breathe throuugh hla solicitor, contra, mouth? Why does a dog pant with hla tongue out? Why do most perch ing blrda roost on one leg when asleep? Why do ea a fox-terrier on threp leg*? What make* a purr?—New York Presaj S.S.S CONTAINS .NO MERCURY Medicines conUinlne Mercury .re often given to persons suffering with Coni tzgfous Mood Poison, zml so powerful is tbt union of Ibis drug that it frequently remove, the symptom, in . short while, .nd shut. th. discue up in the system to do greater duruRC to tire delicate internal member. When, however, the treatment 1s left off, the the dtseue always returns, and the patient finds that his health haa been linjurcd by this porverfnl mineral, and he is often left with weak stomach, disturbed digestion, mercurial rheumatism, etc. The action of S. 8. S. is enUrely different, ft contain, no Mercury, nor any other harmful drug, but fa made entirely of healing, L-leanalng root! and hart*. It enres ContiKioua Mood Poison by removing the virua from the blood. It searches oat every particle of tire poiion and does not leave tile leaat trace for future outbreak. S. S. S, In addition to curing the disease, builds up and strengthens every part of the body. Ita fine tonic effects tone up the stomach aud digestion, improve the appetite and regulate the entire system. Home treatment book containing valuable information about the different stages of the disease and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. auy bkutc* ae.tce ^ gpjQjjg CO j ATLANTA, GA. ot tba Pilot Bock Itecord. and rh* ‘‘ff’' < wa. m.rv.lou., Tha lady way to Ptiot Rock to poy l paronU. but htd teen conflni berth almost from tho hour San Pranctfco. At slrht of pacr ah. cams on dack and FOR 5ALE A nice, new 6-room cottage, on shady side Johnson avenue. All conveniences, and a most desirable home. HH! Willingham Loan & Trust Co. No. 461 Third Street. 'Phone 360. FOR RENT—I will rent two connecting front rooms, furnished or Unfurnished, to young men or a couple without chil dren. I am In two minutes' walk to busi ness center, havo no children In the house, private residence; modern conven- 1 enre«; references exchanged. Address p. B. W„ care Telegraph. FOR RENT—bn* warehouse on Sixth st fronts side track. Apply Park Hotel. FOR RENT OR BALE—New, modern •- room cottage. I.ynn Avo., Vlnevllle; will sell rlmap. Arthur 8. Harris, 313 Vlnavllls Avo. BOR SALE RtTLIlfi for fall planting; selections based on our long experience. You get tho benefit of It, If you buy of m*. Choi. N. Woodruff, Florist! Phone 460. FOR HALE—Automobile for sale; 24 h. p.. 4 cylinder, runabout, good a* new; coat 32.900; cheap for cash. 171 Cotton a re., Ms con. Uu. FOR HALE—Good stylish, well bred horse; also nlr«. buggy and harness. Apply to 116 Mulberry *L FOR BALE-Oood stylish, well bred Imrse; also nloo buggy and harness. Apply to 616 Mulberry st FOR 0A LE—Eastman Kodak, good or der. Miss Morrison. Very reasona ble. Phono 1473. FOR 8ALE-1.600 bushel* Tomlin’s Rust Proof Georgia raised seed oat*. $1.10 per bushel. Wadley Inveetment Co., Grand building. Phone 627. FOR BALE—At once, three good mule*. three draye and also one cracking gord hnrre and bag*~- wllj work nnvwlirre; stylish, well proportioned, perfectly gen tle and safe. Apply U L. Adame, East man, Ga. FOR BATjE—Good stylish, wall bred horse; also nice buggy and harness. Apply to 616 Mulberry st. FOR BALE—Good stylish, well bred horse; nl-o nice buggy and harness. Apply to 616 Mulberry st. PERSONAL. ANOTIfER lot of cut rosea from which to make selections of varletid for later delivery. Com* and eee them. Chaa. N. Woodruff. Florist SHORTHAND Is the greatest help to a position Htanloy'* Business Colleg* ia* placed if. student* In good paying positions In Macon aloe* within th* last few weeks. Enter cur night class. WEMJNGTON Spring Dairy Butter, for vale only at C. n. Moore'*. Phone 443. MONEY TO LOAN. MONTY TO LEND on real estate, repar able monthly. J. J Cobb. Commercial k Saving* Rank. LOST MY BILL •Vhether It !■ a bill of my Plumbing, v^nlng or Stove Repair Department, la nlWK. a ft reaaonabla bill. In abort, K am a Plumber with ft conscience. HEIMATH HALL eea w«inu Regular meolf ror i_. centi, Bualnaa* woman 16 cento. 9'eakfatt 7 to B a. m. Dinner 12 to litO a. m. 8upp«r, 6100 to 7:00. tT; ef-town enoppora. e»X j-eomi convenlont Tor Mi* Southern Packing Co. Choicest Nntivo and .Westeni Meats. 620 Cherry Rt. Phone 351. -MOVING? PHONE Jones Dray Line THEY WILL MOVE YOU. Residence Phone 540. ; MR. D00 GUNN . is no longer with' JONES, GUNN & JONES, FOR RENT. Storage apace. 98x207 and 79xl» with Southern Railroad track facllltlea In Englinh Comprcsa building; aluo •pace 176x175 under shed suitable for lumber atorago or mill purpose. Stores, Immediate Poeaeeelen. No. 461 Cherry street No. 661 Mulberry street. Store. Newman Dldg„ First et. fi04 and 606 Fourth street, with R. It track facilities; very desirable for any class of business. Ground floor oftlci ry street. PoB»e«slon October 1. The old "76” corner, 8th and Ormulgeo. -ee itnall stores, Fifth xtreet, near ilgee. ^ Office of Postal Telegraph Company} i Fourth, near Cher- Ocmulgee, Office c_ very doilrnblo office location, DWELLINGS, 6- room dwolllng. 457 Now St. 7- room dwelling. Robs, near A*h et. fi-room Cottage. Lynn avo.. Vlnevllle. Kill n»t Of every I'luen <.f rewl eitst# for Kiile, or Information about loans on and to be mode on real nutate, call at or phone to office Grand Building. 820,000 to loan on Improved Real Estate at to 7 per rent, according t» amount and location. H. HORNE, Real Eetate, Insurance and Loan*. Phone 464. For Rent rlington Place, 7-r .....346 00 leach Ave., 5-r 12-50 310 Carling Ave., 6-r 20.00 742 College.at., 8-r 49.00 310 Duncan Ave., 5-r m oo 467 Duncan Ave,, <-r 20 00 620 Flrat Ht„ 5-r 25.00 114 Lynn ave., 7-r J2.50 75.1 Pium, k-r 21.0) 406 RBflf. 7-r 1R 00 403 Roes St„ 7-r 22.50 For Sale I havo a nice seven-room house In Vlnevillc. on largo lot. for *«!*• at |4.- 600.00; prominent location; well worth price u.sked. Frank B. West Real ffatata and Inturance, 417 Cherry at. For Sale LOST—Stick id diamond*, iteword! Y. B. Cow * "UIIIJ, UO. jus > « mii'UHvpi with plenty wood and running water. IplindM rounilCJ, VIU. IHH, ivuvu • r "iun 111 atate. Land will produce 1 bale cot ton to acre. Well watered ami wood- til. Good Improvements. Investigate thla Tho Varner Hotel and three sores of old historic ground at Indtgft Spring. Ga. A SURE WINNER. Come to see me. S16 acre* near Forsyth. Ga. ITS LL RIGHT. 16 aerm and 7-r. dwelling near etty. Can make It 25 acre*. To have the deed to this "In your Inalda pooftef* would make you feel at "home, sweet home.” Home fund* on long time at 7 per cent. Geo. W. Duncan, Manager Man Kills Forty 8nakee. TV. L. Kroldler, a repair foreman on the low-grads lino of the Pennsylva nia Railroad, pursued a large coppsr- head unak* to a rock along the Sus quehanna river hlUs today, and. upon iov)ng the obstarlo, unearthed ft 1 of the venomous reptile*. H* waft ied with nothing but a club, but succeeded In dispatching all of tllft forty snakes, none of "hich measured less than afghtcen Inches. KsebQer , .scaped Without bring bitten.—Lftft- 1 caster U’a ) Cot Philadelphia Reteii