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THE MACON, DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER II, 1909 r 9 500, Pictures Free We wish to reduce our stock of Sheet Pictures. In order to do so, we offer choice of 500 pictures Absolutely Free If You Let Us Frame It Not one penny extra cost on frame. We have just received several thousand feet of new moulding which crowds us. Iu order to move some of this we will figure decidedly to your advantage. McEVOY’S 572 CHERRY ST. QUITMAN YOUTH DEPARTS ATLANTA. Ga., Oot. IS—Seeking tha life of the wild and wooly west he has read and dreamed about, Hugh Oglesby,' aged fourteen, of Quitman, Is believed to have Joined “101 Ranch" playing at the fair. This boy’s par ents ere wealthy. They believe he Is In Atlanta. He disappeared lapt Wed nesday. Oglesby, according to a letter receiv ed from the boy’s father, has long talk ed of becoming a cowboy brave, and It Is believed that he has at last car ried out his threat and joined some wild west show. The young boy had been reading all about the 101 Ranch coming to At lanta. and It Is thought that he might have left home In the hope of getting with the show. He Is but fourteen years of age, but Is an unusually large boy for his years. Since leaving his home nothing has been heard from him and his parents are greatly worried. He is the son of President Oglesby, of the South Georgia railroad, and Is well known In Atlanta. None of his friends has seen the boy In the city. The letter from the boy’s father was received by Chief Jennings this morn ing, and the department was imme diately ordered to be on the lookout for the missing boy. A good descrip tion was secured and with this It Is believed that he will be located if he is In the city. An Apprentice’s Heroism, a very beautiful picture today, at The Elite. of the rooters plays nearly as Impor tant a part in the victory of college C arnes as the strenuous efforts of the usky athletes, who make the base ball nine, and the football eleven, to encircle the bases, or to push the pig' skin over the goal. More college spirit Is being shown at Mercer this year than ever before, The boys Intend that Mercer shall win these games, and if straining of lupgs and the splitting of throats can accom plish It, their winning Is already now a settled fact. FOR FOOTBALL GAMES whose efficiency to aid college sports will be demonstrated at tho Mercer- Auburn, and Mercer-Georgla football games. As rooting 1s considered one or the leading features of both baseball and football games, tho yelling and singing “While You Are Mine” will be sung by Peter Smith, tho big man with tho big voice, today at The Elite. LESLIE M. SHAW ON TOUR IS 6UEST OF RAILROADER BRISTOL, Tenn., Oct. 13.—Former Sec retary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw invaded the Ninth Virginia district today In behalf of Congressman Slemp, speak lng at Wythevllle at noon and here to nlabt. He came from Wythevllla on i special train, making several rear plat form speeches en route. He was greeted by large crowds at esc hstopplng place. Mr. Shaw devoted most of his speech here to a discussion of the tariff and a defense of the record of tho Republican party. As a guest of President Carter, of the 123 Phone, Birch Hardware Go. G. T. Rice. J. B. Stewart, H. T. Fielder. Sell most everything. AT THE ELITE. The stories told by the pictures at the Elite are clean drama and comedy of the highest order, as well as tho best sub jects of travel, and tho manager has re ceived many compliments upon tho char acter of the pictures, and the beautiful has made and ho I slngera * aong for today < great lilt with tho natrons GOV. HASKELL 10 SUE HEARSIFOR LIBEL C0NSULT8 ATTORNEYS WITH REF ERENCE TO GRAVE CHARGES MADE BY EDITOR. haro today from Guthrie to conault hla attorneys with reference to a suit that he aava ha lntenda to bring agamai Wil liam Randolph eliarst. charging tho New York editor with libel. vhen he wae unable to aay. Tho case grows out of the publication of the Stan dard Oil atory. tho controversy over which led to Governor Haskell resigning as treasurer of tha democratic national “SS 1 story In question alleged that a man named llaakell In connection with two others had made overtures to Frank 8. Monnett. then attorney general of Ohio, to stop a ault pending against the Standard Oil Company, tho trio agreeing to furnish <50.000 In case the proceed- Mr." He#xst >I aa*orted that this Haskell was Governor Chnrles N. Haskell, but the executive of Oklahoma claimed that ho had no connection with the matter whatsoever and that some other llaakell must have bean meant attorneys who are to bring the suit SIT : Mr. Hearst or to make any defl< AT THE PALACE Pathe’s beautiful Passion Play will be shown for the last time from 10 a. m. to 4 p. nt today. Mrs. Mary B. Richter, formerly of Ma con, and widow of the late Hugo Rich* ter, pased away at an early hour yester day morning ad the residence of her daughter. Mrs. W. H. Davis. In the Warrior district, after an Illness of sev eral months. 8he was well known In Macon, where her largo clrclo of friends will be grieved to learn of her death. Mrs. Richter is survived by two sons. Messrs. H. J. Richter, of Macon, nnd George H. nichter. of Savnnnuh. and one daughter. Mrs. W. If. Davis, also alx brothers and two alsters. The remains were brought to Maccn yesterday and carried to the residence of her son. Mr. H. J. Richter, nt No. 507 Fotoyth street, where the funeral ser vices will take place this (Wednesday) Tho . interment Coal Case Called. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—A motion to advance the case of Knop and Rock, coal gaugers of Louisiana, vh. Mnnongahcla River Coal and Coko Company, Involving the Louisiana law regulating the gauging of coal im ported by tho burge load from other states, was entered todny In behalf of both parties In the supremo court of the United States. It was taken der advisement. Cures Biliousness, Sick S“T| tj X %x Cleanses the system Headache, Sour Stom- II IT I 111 M thoroughly and clears ach, Torpid J^iver and “ ■■ ■ ■ w.M sallow complexions of Chronic Constipation. ¥ otrafivA Pffllt Qvftlfl pimples and blotches. Pleasant to taKe LCJAuliYw llUll iJjill}/ It la guaranteed H.‘ J. Lamar & Go., Agents, Near Fourth National Bank, Macon, Georgia. No Spirits or Concoctions O UR WHISKIES have not been tampered with, quality being reduced several times to make as many different profits. They are simon pure—healthful and palatable. Our distillery No. 100,‘Coll District, Tenn., is located on our farm in a valley where the air, water and sani tation is perfect. The grain we use in distilling is the best Northwestern Rye and Malt and Tennessee Valley Corn, a large portion of which we raise. You cannot buy better whiskies than from us regardless of higher prices. One order will prove this statement. With one exception, six full quarts is the smallest ship ment made—we do not assort. This reduces the cost of handling, packing and carriage charges, enabling us to offer six quarts at about the price we would get for four. Do not let efur low prices prejudice you. They are wholesale and you buy direct. Our whiskies are always the same, EXPRESS PREPAID — Shipment made in wooden boxes.! THE SITE FOR WIRZ MONUMENT WAS GRANTED BY THE COUNCIL TO BE LOCATED ON THE TRIANGLE OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK—LICENSE ON WHOLESALE NEAR-BEER DEALERS AND MANU FACTURERS FIXED. berry and Third street*. The same committee recommended that steps Im* built for Mrs. A. Crlmmlns, at 1811 Third street. monthly reports of all funeral* to the Lanier Chapter of Macon will carry with them the invitation of tho mayor and council of tho city of Macon to locale the monument to tha memory of Captain Wlrx In this city. . ■ Such was *the resolution offered by Al j nark opposite tho Commercial National | Hank, at the Junction of Cotton avenue I and Second street, aa the site for tho monument. The matter was brought up on f com munication from Cnmps R. A, Smith nnd Macon. United Confederate Veterans, asking that the altc asked for by the Daughters of the Confederacy be dona ted. This was followed by the resolution of Alderman Hall, and aomo pertinent remarks by Col. J. W Preston, who was E resent nnd who addressed the council y Invitation. Then cam* the favorable report of the committee on public prop erty as to the site, and then tho adoption of the resolution and report . It is understood that there was some hesitancy on the part of tha committee In granting this site for the reason that tho mayor and council, many years ago. placed a certain reservotlon on this plot of ground. In the days gone by the late T. C. Dempsey had the council to .agree that this triangle would be reserved as a perpetual park, and not to be built upon. The committee did not construe that this would imr a monument, and hence the favorable report The license on wholptnle dealers and manufacturers of near-beer was fixed last night This la the ordinance that has been up for consideration some time, nnd which has been tn the hands of the license and tax committee , . Under the ordinance, which Is almost Identical In terms to that which fixes the license on retail dealers, the broker, or dealer In casks of near-beer, pays a. 11- *mo. and if he should sell In keg. he pays <100 additional. incll were In ie|r seats last mgiu. # W. J. Cook applied for relief from ..impletlng a rhalngang sentence. It seems that Cook escaped from the gang Would Mortgage the Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Umpire, Ga.. W. A. Floyd by name, says: “Bucklen’a Arnica Salve cured tho two worst aorea I ever saw; ono on my hand an one on my leg. It Is worth more than Its weight In gold. I would not be without It If I had to mortgage the farm to get It." Only 25c at all drug store. STATE SUPERINTENDENTS NEW YORK. Oct 1 13.—Robt. G. Ogden. chairman of the Rnuthem Educational rtnlned st an Informal dinner completing a ch&lngang sentence, seems that Cook escaped from the | several months ngo. and went away. On returning to tho city ho surrendered to Superintendent Callaway that hr. might finish hi* sentence and be restor ed to good cltlxenshlp. Now he neks. In view of this action, that * - — 1 from any further work All of the nmplove* of tho f.rm of G Bernd Co., ns well ns members of the firm, asked for remission of a fine Im posed on a negro employe. Llgo Red ding. They glvo him a fine certificate of character. To tho police committee, w. K. Raley asked for a transfer of *' *ensn for the salo ‘ " Jglethorpo street. v. „.i license and tax. . ^ _ The trustees of the Methodist Orphan Tome asked permission to erect two hrre-room houses In the rear of 754 iherrv street this being In the fire Uni ts 'I’n the committee on fire. C. W. Allen called attention to a petl- Calhoun streets. To the street mlttec. . _ Sundry citizen* of Fourth avenue. Pleasant Hill, asked for a water m-*- fnr both fire nnd private use of wai To the committee on fire department. The Central Tsibor Union sent In of the resolutions recently adonled by that bodv. nnd which were published ,4n full in The Telegraph, relative to the licensing nnd otherwise controlling the drivers of automobiles. This wa* ferred to a snerlnl committee rnmposed of Aldermen Williams. Hall and Wheeler, and the committee will meet a committee —xTnlon In the i Friday afternoon at plaining of the sewers that open Into streets near the river In the vicinity of Ocmulgee and Walnut streets, between New and Spring, and which was said to be the cause of much sickness In that locality, - * *- * “ engine of the lire denartment which * *-■— In September of lest year, he netttlon that he drove Calhoun street, nnd was badly Injured, so much so that he Is at present Incapacitated for work. To the city attorney. Reports of Committees. The finance committee reported favor ably on the petition of the Walelhaum Produce Company for reduction of assess ment, and also on that of Mrs. M. B. Daly for correction of assessment. The license and tax committee reporled favorably on the petition cf Chaa. Scott for transfer wagon license. The ordinance fixing license on whole sale dealers and manufacturers of near- beer, being favorably reported on by the committee on ordinances, was passed. The committee on public property re ported again on the grant of the lease of land to the Macon A Brunswick Navi gation Company, covering the objections made at the previous meeting, and the report was adopted. The street commlttoe recommended that Mm. M. M. Wllboum be allowed to lay an eight-foot sidewalk along her property ~ front of the .... . it shail bo The same committee recommended that the street around the property of Mlsa Llssle Keating, Jefferson and Madison, ’ i put In good condition. Tne same committee reported that tho sewer complained of by the sanl’ary dairy had been repaired. The same committee fecotufnended that Head’s Pharmacy he allowed to <place iication who are visiting northern cduca- tlonal and other Institutions. The super intendents during the day visited a large number of city schools located In Man hattan and Brooklyn, starting from the Girls’ Normal School. After the dinner Mr. Ogdon left the club with Itls guest) to atart for Boston where llurvurd Uni versity will be visited tomorrow. The parly comprise* tho following: _ J. (1. Crabbe. Frankfort, Ky.; K. D. Cameron. Guthrie, Okla.; J. II. Aswell, Baton Rouge, I-a.; It. I,. Jones. Nash ville. Tenn.; J. Y. Joyner. IUtelgh. N. O.: O. IJ. Martlnfl Columbia, 8. C.; J. J. Pound. Atlanta; George B. Cook, Llttla Hock, Ark.; J. N. Powers. Jackson. Mlsa.; H. C. Gunnells, Montgomery. Ala.; W. M. Holloway. Tallahassee. Fla.; It. B. Cous ins. Austin, Tex.; T. C. Miller, Charles ton. W. Vil ; J. D. Eggleston, Jr., Rich* niond, Vo. Tho big man with tho big voice, Peter J. Smith, at The Elita JUDGE PARDEE'S SUPERSEDEAS STANDS IN RATE CASE ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 13.—While refus lng to sot aside United Btntrs Judga Pardee’s supersedeas of Judge Speer’s ruling In the Georgia freight rule c«m, the United States circuit court of appeals complaining merchants tho advanco Iti rates should this advunco ultimately bo proved unlawful, Peter Smith, the big man with the big voice, at The Elite, is growing in the favor of tho rablio each day. BROUGHT BY JDGKEY NEW YORK, Oct. 13—It took the Jury only half an hour this afternoon to decide In favor of August Belmont In tho suit for 1100.000 damages brought against him by John H. Frelt, 'the Jockey. Frolt claimed ho was libeled by Mr. 'Belmont when he post ed him In the racing calendar as hav ing left his employ without authority, saying Frelt had been discharged be cause he failed on one occasion to tako off his hat in saluting Mr. IJclmont AT THE” PALACE Pathe’s beautiful Passion Play will be shown for tho last time from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. today. Flofow’s Martha At the Grand Tha Manhattan Opera Company __ a surprisingly effective rendition of the old beautiful and rnmantlo opera Martha at the Grand last night. Tho work of Kiltie Nice Per la us Lady Harriet am Hazel Davenport as Nnn»*y was pleaalm to a degree, and Gus Vaughan aa Plun kett and Charles Fulton as Lionel prove* aa delightful In support of them. Tht many beautiful airs In this old and en trancing opera were given with great effect by the members of the cost, and the choruses blended with a beauty not often heard on the stngo here. There were many recalls, but none more enthu siastic than was given Mlsa Paris and Mr. Fulton In their rendition of the “Lest Rose of Summer.' 1 Fra Dlavoto was repeated by the pany at the matinee yesterday afternoon The company will present "The Mlk tonight. It may be Justly said that V* only thing chenp about tho Manhattan Opera Company Is the popular prloea to which It plays and Urn performances deserve to be greeted by audiences limited only to tha caaclty of the house. Com Whiskies i “GRASSY VALLEY”—'UrauJulter- a led. Very old. No better Com Whiskey made. 6 full quarts, $4.00; 12 full quarts, $7.50. "GRASSY VALLEY 1 *—White, 100 proof, straight Corn Whiskey. We •re the only distillers selling 100- proof com at $2.54 per gallon, two gallons, $4.75, delivered. Shipment* in jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon. Blended Whiskies “R. H. C. CLUB"—A perfect blend of old Kentucky Whiskies. -.It has that rich oily appearance. W* cornsd- tsly say 1 key. (i full quarts, $5.75; 1$ full quarts, $11.04. "CATE’S 88”—A true blend of Kentucky Whiskies. A good honest whiskey. Will give entire satisfac tion. 0 full quarts, $5.44; 12 full quarts, $9.50. Tennessee Whiskey “FREESTONE" — Unadulterated, straight Tennessee WhMey. Our leading process makes this whiskey distinctive. None better. Very old. 6 full quarts, $5.44; 13 fall quarts, $10,40.. Bottlcd-ln-Bond Whiskies Following brands bottled by t h o Government, whose stamp guarantee, age, purity and atrengtti. CONCORD PURE RYE, 100 proof, 0 full quarts, ,5.50; 10 full quirts, ,11.00. CONCORD BOURDON, 100 proof, 6 full quarto, $5.51; 1, fall quarts, ,10.51. CLARKE'S PURE RYE, 104 proof, 4 full quarts, ,0.25; 14 full quarts, ,12.00. Surprising, What Kodol Will Do For you, when you need it But the longer you neg lect Indigestion, the more you will suffer before Kodol can restore Good Digestion.. Our whiskies do not contain one drop of spirits or other injurious substances. They are of delightful flavor, high in food properties and medicinal virtues. R. H. CATE & CO., Distiller Chattanooga, Tenn. - , Louisville, Ky. Order from nearest point. And, of course. Indigestion If neg- looted long enough, brings on seri ous diseases In which Kodol cannot benefit you. Some of those there Is no help for at all. There aro. In fact, very few ail ments whloh cannot be traced’di rectly to Impure blood. And lm* pure blood la always dno to a dls- ordered stomach. Use Kodol and prevent Nervous Dyspepsia. Kodol will effectually assist Na ture to secure a complete restora tion of good digestion. It does this by at one* digesting all food In the stomach and keeping It di gested, until the stomach Is rested and can resume Its own work. Ko dol removes the cause—and the effect quickly removes Itself. When It Is recalled that Apo plexy, Heart Disease, Cancer—and even Consumption—are dne to poor digestion and poisons thus transmitted to the blood, and throughout the system—the Impor tance of maintaining good diges tion to at once realised. We knew what Kodol would do beforn over tho first bottle was sold. If wo did not know Just what it will do, wo would not guarantee It the way we do. It is easy for you to prove Kodol —the next (or the first) time you have an attack of indigestion. And you will certainly be. surprised at tho results. It Is perfectly harm- Iff*. There can he no harm In trying something that may do you a great deal of good—when It coats you nothing If it doesn't Our Guarantee entire oodUoU of U* Vh«U If 7« **• koo-t’r ML that it has *•» doe® gee w>f I lu\ tor tt* tout*. Doo’l beeltaU. all runlets know that oar guarantor Is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to bat one In * family. Tho l*rp bot tle oentetna *14 U®** mod* as Uo fifty HAVE INVITED THE GOVERNOR He Has Been Aiked to Discuss Issues of National Campaign In This City on Ootober 22. Governor Hoke Smith has been tnvli by tho Bibb County Democratic Club u the county exocuttvn commlttoe to deliv er an address upon the laauea of the pending national campaign In this city on the night of Thursday. October 21. As he organization, Governor Smith has not hut an answer la « ported from hfm within tho next fow The following Invitations were Bent ovemo.* Smith: . t .... Macon, Ga., Oot 10 1908, nvernor Hoke Smith, Atlanta, Ga. My Dear 81 r— In behalf of - the Bibb County Democratic Club I wrlta to re quest that you will address the voters of lllbb and the surrounding counties at our city auditorium on the Issues of tin pending national campaign. I wouk soiKKcst as the tlmo the hour of eiglii o'clock on tho evening of Thursday, Oc tober 28. Instant. Will you kindly ad vice me whether you can be with us nnd whether the time suggested suits your convenience. I think 1 voice the feeling of tire community when I nee tire you of a meat < lng of our en- my that I can irdlal welcome yours. JOSEPH II. HALL. President Bibb County Democratic Club. Macon. Ga.. Oct 10. U Governor Hoke Smith. Atlanta. Ga. Mv Dear Slr-ln behalf of tho Demo cratic Executive Committee of Bibb county. I beg to Join In tho Invitation tended to you by Hon. Jos. II. Ball, p blent of the lllbb County Democratic Club. ,to address our»people on the Issues of the pending campaign In this city on the evening of Thursday, the 22. 1 know that our people will be. glad to have you come, and will certainly give yor _ * audience and a sordini welcome. With hlghoat regards, I am. very truly yours. JK88H B. HAItT. Chairman Democratic Executive Com mit Uo of Bibb County. COL. W. P. PRICE LIES DANGEROUSLY III DAHLONEGA, Ga., Oct. 13—Colo nel W. P. Price, ono of Georgia's best man ,1s dangerously 111 at hla homo here. Col. Price for many ycara was a leader of the bar In this section. Ho servod m legislator from Lumpkin county In the famous Bullock legisla ture. In this capacity he did valuable service for the democratic party and the state. During the war ho wns gallant Confedorato soldier. In 1870 '* was elected to congress and servod three years In that body. 8lnco being In congress he has servod hla county and aunatorlal district In both tho houso and tha senate. For thirty years ho has been pres! dent of the board of trustees of the North Georgia Agricultural College and has been dovoted to Its Intoroats. 1 OF GUILFORD BATTLE HISTORIC EVENT IS RECALLED BY THE MARCHING TOGETHER OF MIMIC WARRIORS. GREENSBORO, N. C.. Oct 12.—Probl ably 35.000 people went out to Gulltord battleground today to witness the re- K reduction of tho battle of Guilford court ■ouse fought in 17S1 by forces under the rominnnd of General Nathaniel Orerno and laorrt Cornwallis. The opposing forces today were rejpre-l sentod by Infantry, cavalry and artlllory of ths regular United States army and. the national guard of North Carolina. The American forces wer# commanded by Col. J, N. Craig of the Third North WJMlW'biW MS» 111. nritlah. Th« Ilurllnuton comDanrJ .lain Kuiiril., r,pr,..nt1nK th. Hrltlih. w.m Hrnt to arrlvo at Iho objaotlv- point, but tha umpire. Major Mai I.. harbor, of tho coaat ortHlorr UMItH, and '■•nt. n. B._ U Mltchla, ot th. Twelfth Unltod Bfates CanUrjr, decided tho liatlla a draw. ternoon In ths Grand opera house. Lieut. Gov. Frauds D. Winston presided over the session and delivered the ad dress of welcome, which was reepended to by Gov. M. F. Anael. of South Caro-1 Una. Both governors Interspersed their addresses with witticisms and decided In favor of constructing roads with a vlewi to permanency «uid In favor of conatructJ lng and maintaining them by taxation, m M V. Rlcharda. land and Industrial agent of tho Southern railway, of Wash-! Ington. D. C.. delivered a short talk, say ing he would remain here two weeke If hla staying would arouse the people to the Importence of building good roada. At tomorrow's session of the good roads r on gross. Congressman M. Q. Eldridgo and U. V. Richards, of Washington, D. C., K. J. Wstson. commission of agri culture of South Carolina, end Congreea- X hmn Wm. Richardson, of Alabama, are ■.the program for speeches. Tha sec* ond session of the peace congress will also bo held tomorrow. ■ GOL. TUCKER, II. S. A, IN TOILS CHARGE DESERTING WIFE I DECATUR, IIL, Oct. 11.—Col. Wm. F. [Tucker, of the TJnlted States army, waa arrested hers on a Wabash train early today charged with deserting hla adfe, a daughter of the late Gen. John A. I<o- hh. arrest was mads by Rargt. Walter O’ltrlsn, of the Chicago police depart ment. Col. Tucker, who was til and could not be taken off the train, agreed to return wtlhout requisition papers. He went on to Ht. Louis to be taken hack to Chicago later In the day. (h»l. Tucker waa accompanied by a women for whom he la atlaged to have deserted hla wife. A woman nurae, who waa taking oare of Ihlm, and two man servants completed "OT&tor wo. too sick to talk when Btrgt. O’Brien read the warrant. The colonel seemed much less concerned than I tho women of hla party. Says With~His Sister. ^UPlOUIH. Oct. 11.—Col. Wm. F. Tucker was found et the Southern hotel here today, but he refused to he Inter viewed, and his ^attendants allowed ith‘ my sister and my visitors to aee him, *’I am here with .... ______ .... valet,’’ waa the only word which the officer would send down In response to * * a statement regard- rreat this morning at .. waa stated that Col. Tucker waa too 111 to leave hie bed and doubt la expressed that ho will be able to make a return trip to Chicago et this U C*,i. Tucker registered at the Southern hotel, fit. Louto. eertr Tuesday morning as Col. W. r. Tucker, sister and valet. With him when he arrived were G. H. Frey nnd hla sister. The party registered from Mount Clemens, Mich. Matter Waa Investigated. WAFT 11 NOTON, Oct. K.—Fbr time Col. Tucker has been 111. and O' recently the war department extended two months a leave of absence of three months which had Just expired. The colonel was then ordered to the govern ment hospital at Hot Springs for obser vation end treatment. Presumably h« was on his way to that place when ar rested. In June of last year the troubles between Col. Tucker and his wife were brought to the attention of the war de partment when airs. Tucker mad* an spollratjen for Investigation of the con duct of her husband, at Manila and he- ii Better Than Doctors SO SAYS MRS. QERTR TOE ASHENHERST. - ft A prominent society woman, of 1918 Winnie St, Galveston, Texas, who extols Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for curing her of dyspepsia and stomach trouble after doctors had failed to give her relief. Mrs. Aahenhorst recently wrote:- “It la with pleasure I write to Inform you of tho good Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done me. I was prac tically run down with dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I received no bene fit from tho doctors, so I decided to give them up and take Duffy's Pur® Mfllt Whiskey. It has done me moro good than all tho doctors and other autiaa^l medicines.” Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great enro being used to have every kem el thoroughly malted, thus de stroying tho germ nnd producing a predigested liquid food in tho form of a malt essence, which is tho most effective ton- io stimulant and invigorntor known to science; softened by warmth and moisture, its pal- atnhility and freedom from in jurious substances render is so that it can bo retained by the most sensitive stomach. It is invaluable for over worked men, delicnto women and sickly children. It strengthens and snstains tho system; is a promoter of health and longevity; makes tho young strong. BEDINGFIELD & CO. (Incorporated) EDWARD LOH, President. Formerly of Macon, Ga. Tho names imply that everything bought hero is the highest grado of all standard .whiskies, at lowest prices. Sond us your ordors which; will receive prompt at tention. , , Write for Catalog 29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098 t Jacksonville, Florida Frank's Choice Old Corn Whiskey 4 Full Quarts .$ 2.85 12 Full Quarts „....$ 7.65 1 Gallon Jug 2.60 5 Gallon Keg $11.25 LONG’S PRIVATE STOCK RYE WHISKEY 4 Fall Quarts 3.35 12 Full Quarts t 8.60 1 Gallon Jug .......$ 3.10 5 Gallon Keg $13.50 We guarantee tho quality. A trinl will convinco you. Express on abovo goods prepaid to any point on lines of Southern Express Co. D. F. & C. P. LONG JACKSONVILLE, FLA. care BecreUry Taft referred to the Inspector general of th® army for Investigation . certain representation* made by Mrs. T^gsn. Mrs. Tucker** mother, and Mrs. Tuckvr. Gan. Oarllngton, tht Inspector general, spent some time In Manila investigating tr.« case and preparing a report, but no action, so far as Is known, was taken by the war department on It. The de partment waa not consulted In any way regarding the latest development In the css® reported from Decatur. NO REGIS! ON THEJINAL DAY BOOK8 HAVE NOW CLOSED FOR THE NATIONAL ELECTION, WHICH IS LE8S THAN THREE WEEKS That practically th* entire voting strength of Bibb county has qualified ,tn participate In the nstlcnal rtfrtlin, which la less than three weeks off. waa indicated yesterday, the last day [or reg istration, when not a *lngl«* voter regta- Ihtered. Usually there are » number of lardy ones who wait diy but even none of this kind mads themselves known yesterday The heavy registration of the last dem ocratic primary, an«l th** subsequent qual ification of many for th# stale election. left but few names off the lists, it to holm-e l. and for that reason there hmm been no registrations lately. BeMdes^, the fact that the books were to dm yesterday was n«»t generally known, tin ordinary votar being Ignorant of auol< matter*. The same voting precincts used la thq Mate election will reoetve the ballots a4 MISS ELKINS WILL WED THE DUKE OF THE ABROZZE LONDON, Oct 13.—Th# Dally Tele graph’s Rome correspondent anys he to able to report on the highest Authority* that th# wedding of the duke of Abrunf and Mlsa Elkins will certainly occur very, VIRGINIA'S ELECTRIC CHAIR SUCCESSFULLY OPERATED RICHMOND, Va.. Oct. 1L—The flnf execution under the new statute of Vlr^ gin la, which substitutes electrocution for* hanging; took place In the penitentiary here early today. The man to suffs* th** penalty was Henry Smith, a negro. It was not five minutes from tho tlxnw Smith left the condemned cell before h« wae pronounced dead. No detetls of thM execution were given out by tho pert-* tent lory authorities, sevethat ther^waw no hitch, the law prohibiting tbo pubrieh-- lng of details. Th# usual autopey in seeM held. Only One "BROMO ovimnn. wax m - Laxative Bromo Quinine dl.■ _ - » Gww*&HI.On*My. CiSw3 Dqi w PB 3H