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THE MACON DAILY TELEGBAPH: WEDNESDAY MOBNING, OCTOBEB 14, 1908
r
LET YOUR HAT BE A
5TETS0N
I—— ■—B
Wo have the STETSON 1908 FALL MODELS.
Nothing better; nothing more stylish; nothing more up-
to-date.
If yon don't eare to spend so much for a hat, try onr
MQX-kLL
the best $2.00 hat
on earth.
Star Clothing Co.
DAVE WACHTEL
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Sam Weichsefam & Mack
P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla.
Tic Mack Bovs will give them prompt and careful
attention. Note the following. AH express prepaid:
XXX SuperJor Rye. *: 5« pill. Jug. < quart.
« rnr old Corn. |.« 00 call. Jug, 4 quarts
uht Vernon Rjr*. 14 00 gall. jug. 4 quarts
Our Choice Rye, IB At gall. Jug. 4 quarts
Aniaraui. Co. Bourbon. four quarts
White Mat-, bottled In bond, four quarts
L»wl»* If, four quart* .... «... ..
Black Label. four quarts %
• year old Corn, rout quarts
• • .11.00
...13.60
.. .14.50
...ISB0
...94.00
11.10
11.00
These are only a few of our many good things. Send
us a trial order. All the standard brands of BEER at
lowest prices. Write for price list.
SAM WEIGH8ELBAUM & MACK,
Jacksonville, Fla.
■i
Whiskey for Medicinal Use
•faoujd be the reel genuine trtlcle, combining rich flavor with
uMRtt pnrity.
ale parity.
Sunny Brook
THE PURE FOOD
Whiskey
iihinl wklik.i. Jl.illl.4 ..A * i_ .l.
(spore, natural whisker. din „
Kentucky way. Age. fYoof sad Quantity elicited by tho
Government 'Green Stamp** which seals every bottle.
„ Jf* nchnets o| flavor and solt mellowness ol Sunny Brook
wpitkey especially recommends It for home use a» a health"
fnl stimulant and • wholesome tonic.
DEL1VEAED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PKEMID
BY ANY Of 1HE F0U0W1NQ DltTAIBUICns.'.
u
• SLUM A CO.. JACKtONVILLB, FLA.
° •UTL«K CO.. JACKSONVILLE FLA.
•«LO A CO.. JACKSONVIlLb FLA
:dinofinlo » CO. Jacksonville fla
f. * c. f. LONO. JACK SON VILLA, FLA.
a Si.3i L AN MO c"HAT C T H A A N T 0 T S a N A° 0a AN T Jr- ^
* 2S K «o C ”t A o T 0 T mVa 0 v°°a A la T ‘ NN - w
L. LOIS WHISKEY CO., MONTQOMISV, ALA )
| Al.wlultl, pure
uoeMnS 1
t proof, 4lr,ct I.
youiepliinM '
HcLotl
Otmss (UFA* to mj office of thr
S«Kb«u Cipra. Crap.., oa «m nlloa et |
«r four quit. Miuoram bottles
jst a n
Three Bargains
i com min.
mj chs situn,
300
3.;
5.50 3.25
U5 6.00 3.45
4.00 '7.30 4.50
sa in - - • ■
•U ITt (nt| Cm)
Xememt'er you get an absolutely pure
Wkislcey, one hundred proof, Just ss it
comes Iron the distillery. You take do
chin era. I send goods by return train;
absolute quickness.
References: FirstNationalBankorany
business man of Salisbury.
Write lor full price list.
Il.eso—Two 4-nem haunt tint brine
An unniul nntnl of IMS. Then
sr» In sued condition and In
renting locality.
tr.ioo—Sts brand new S-ream beans
In thr bnt renting locality of
the city. Thrjr yfrJd rn U nul
rental of till. W. rsn amne
terms an thro. If you dnlns
It.eeo—Sis .-room hou.re that brine
u monunl natal of Mil. WoU
located oad in s«>4 npstr. We
wiu cony a tana of IUM oa
then at t per crnL
filinton-Morgan Co.
30 Chany 8*
THIRTEEN DAYS REMAIN REFORE
STATE FAIR WILL OPEN IN MACON
CART. B. D. LUMSOEN OFFERS
PRIZES TO SCHOOL BOVS AND
OIRLS FOR INFORMATION ABOUT
BIBD COUNTY.
■tat* fair, wiiha* to obtain a great deal
of Information aixAit Bibb ••outrty. Ita re
sources and utilities, and ha offers prises
to the school boya or glrla who will furn-
I ah him with fhla data. For the Drat
boy and the flrat girl sending the facta,
writteri out. to the offlcef of the fair os-
rot iutlon. ha will glvb ten stalk* of flna
sugar »ana, anti to the next tan boya and
girls ha will give two atalka of cans
lie deal res Information M follows:
Bibb nounty—Isocatlon, for whom nam
ed. area ®f eqtiara — * *
averaw* vniue m wmi uuiua. nuiniicr «j»
rhun hea, number of school houses, num
ber ef paved roadg. navigable atrearaa.
other atn-arna, amount of gangtwl appro
priation for county purposes. appropria
tion for school*, appropriation for roads,
number of mile* of public roods. tha
naans used In working county roads.
Mr. Billy Fleetwood, of Cincinnati, but
formerly of Mnron. Will exhibit a beauti
ful and valuable painting In the art dr
partment
Pair Days.
Opening Day—Tuesday. Oct If. _
Mill lory I lay—Wednesday, Oct It.
Cirrus Day—Friday. Oct 10.
Football Day Saturday. Oct. tL
College Day—Monday, Nov. T. _
Hoc ret order Day—Tuesday, Nor. I.
Brown. Smith and Jonea Day—Wednea-
"L& —Thursday. Nor. S (probably).
Maf(.n Day—Friday. Nov. < (probably).
Negro D|»y—Saturday, Nov. 7,
and concessions com-
The privileges _ ...
muter that went to the Atlanta fair yes
terday I* expected to return today. In
thr party ware Messrs. Ben L. Jones. T.
J. tfimmnna. Jesse Harris and Frank
Horrors.
Tho contract for the playing of the
Mercer-tleorgln football game on Batur-
‘ * id, —
day, October SI. Its* Iwcn rio*ed
parlies are satisfied. It 1* oxpw-.iwu w«
the largest crowd that liaa ever seen i
football game In Ma«vm will bo present
Manager Huff expect* all of the county
exlhlbU*. some ten or twelve In number,
to arrive this Week. Bo far only one ex
hibit has been sent to the fair, that com
ing from Worth county. No displays of
jiiny kind will l»n accepted after tho fair
i opened.
Rpeclal effort I* being made to encour-
the sound of a cusg word and « honk
rang out on tha still air. Then an
other thump and a honk and another
cusawo'/d. Then from there on to
Arch street It wag a series of thumps,
honks and cusswords, and ft really
seemed that the further out he went
the more thumps with a correspond
ing Increase of honka and profanity.
Tho people who heard All three sounds
wondered how on earth the machine
could aland that fuxllade, that con
tinuance of severe thumps. They were
enough to Jolt the screw* loose.
Halt an hour later the same red
devil cama back on t*e return trip,
llut It waa running slow, and there
wa* a wheeslng, thumping sound, and
the man In charge waa evidently try
ing to run alor/ to keep the machlna
together until he could get back homo.
Another thing waa noticed. On the
wild dash down Second the man would
mingle hla honker with the thumps
and profanltx. On the return trip
there wasn*t the faintest whlaper from
the honker. It may he that the rocky
road had put It out of business.
AN M. D. ON
KIDNEY DISEASE
Chiamond say* In the “Medical Brief.**
“In Ita Inclplency It la as curable aa
any malady that tho system la heir to.*’
“IN ITH SECONDARY HTAOI-J WK
I*OBBF.HS NO Hl'KClFIC FOR ITS
RAVAORB.**
Where does that leave the kidney med
icine* you have been taking?
And Ju*t aa we have aald over and
over. It doesn't moke much difference
what you rail kidney trouble. If It fas
tens. physicians and druggists have had
no successful treatment for IL True, it
commonly gets well at tint hut It It
doe* not. It enter* the second ataga that
waa Incurable up to tha discovery of
Fulton'* Rennl Company, which I* the
tint thing known to reduce Inflamma
tion In kidney tissues.
When doe* tlio second slag a com
mence? Dr. Chiamond aaya: “IT DR-
VKIjOPS BO UNCONSCIOUSLY IT 18
AH A RULE FAR ADVANCED BEFORE
IT 18 DISCOVERED.**
In view of these acknowledged facts,
people with kidney trouble should do
some very serious thinking beforo taking
futile kidney medicines under which tho
kidney death* have risen to over 170
per day. Even If the Inflammation la In
the Bnt stage, n course of futile medi
cine I* delay that develops the very con
dition that l*r. Chiamond nays la “Irrepar-
If Constipated
Test It Free
Every year Intelligent people are dress
lng more lightly and paying more alien
tlon to their health. If a person cate
waht Is sufTIcent for liik' body require
ments he will give the blood plenty of
strength to warm the remotest points of
tho body.
It is, as you see. muoh more a ques
tion of blood than of heavy clothing, *" *
the stomach and bowels, nevertnel
regulate the quality of the blood,
first importance la the dally movement
of tha bowels; so that the waste matter
may be carried from the system and not
get In the blood. If a per non haa less
than one movement of tho bowela In i
14 hour*, he or she 1* constipated,
constipated, there la'no better cure t
I>r. Caldwell's Sirup I’epsln It cure* so
permanently and scientifically that event
ually you will be able to do without medi
cine of any kind, ami that la the point
you are aiming at. You ennnot expect
permanent results from xalts. powders,
cathartle pills or purgative tablet*. They
are at beat but temporary relief*. Dr.
Caldwell's flyrup Pepsin, being a laxative
tdnle. will cure the trouble nnd so tone
the digestive organa that they will soon
learn to do natura'e work without assist
ance. Thet Is the exi>*rlvnce. among
other*, of Mrs. Bennlson. of Kewan?e,
ID., and John If. Neeskern, of Bennett,
wonderful hei
can be obtained of
cent* or 91 a bottle.
sufficient for * cure. Thousands of rell-
' families ksop It steadily for Juat such
If. however, you have never
’ It before
Idrea* to
—. _ .— le will be
forwarded to your home. The result* will
k louder than our warias.
onderful herb laxative Compound
any druggist at 60
•ottle, frequently In Itself
vU*l2S!Sti lIT T.I«raph. *«'-« °< Fulion . b.n.iic.nt dl.eov.ry, , morrow. Tho company member, will
thcro will he n Jaige number from tl
GOOD WAY TO DO BU8INES8.
In ordering n BOc bnttlo of Dr.
Howard'* celebrated specific for tho
of constipation nnd dyspepsia at
rents, the Taylor-Ha vne Drug
Company are giving ofie of the m***!
at trade chance*
people of Macon.
offered to the
If food (iocs not digest well. If there
I* gas nr pain In th» stomach. If the
tongue Is coated and the brcatlv bad.
If there la coustlnntlon nnd straining.
Dr. Howard’s specific will cure you.
If It dec* not you have these drug
gists' personal guarantee to return
your money.
Tht* remarkable remedy comes In
the form of tiny grannies, and can
be carried In the vest pocket or purse.
It la very popular In New York city,
and It I* not unusual to *a« some ono
after a meal at one of the large ho
tel* or restaurant*, fake A dose of
this specific, knowing thnt It will pre
vent the pnromfortuble feeling which
frequently follow* a hearty meal.
Dr. Howard'* specific gives quick re
lief nnd make* permanent cures of
constipation, dyspepsia and all liver
trouble*.
SOME OF THE STREETS IN BAD
CONDITION FOR THE AUTO-
MOBILISTS OF THE CITY
—TWO EXPERIENCES.
The recent rainy spells have made
some of the atreeta rather rough for
the automobile people, •specially at
night.
one of tho tnott prominent physi
cians of tha city had an sxperlenc#
Hunday night that will Illustrate in a
measure ono of the trouble# bad
■trocta will give a man In a hurry.
Beforo leaving homo ho told hit wlfo
that he would hurry and attend a pa-
tliiu who had Just aent In a coll, and
than would meet her ot church and
take her home.
Tho doctor went hurrying down
town and turned Into Wolnut street,
but ho hod gone only a abort distance
when hla machine ran into a gulloy
that was »o deep that the machine was
atuek hard and fast In It and oil tho
power In It couldn't move It. Hetrted
In overy way to get out from tho gul-
ley, which w*aa full of mud. but failed.
Then he thought of the Are depart
ment. Finding a telephone, he called
up Capt. William*, at headquarter*,
and the captain, with a wagon, soma
pe and two man went down and
died him out of the hole. The doc
tor didn't attend church that night.
Second street, which If paved, would
bo the main boulevard of tho city, ‘
now In a most deplorable condition *0
far oa being a street on whteh auto
mobiles can rid#
nigl\t. about twel
„ w ., *om# mai
In a red auto and who woa evidently
In a big hurry, turned Into Second
stroet from Plum. Tho tntn In the
dwr wns violating the speed ntmtt
ordinance world without end. but ho
may have been In n htirry to save a
lire. Before him. In tho dim light, tho
surface of the street woo smooth and
(deal for a burst of speed. But thU
smooth surface was duo to tho fhot
that tho ruts and gulleye and holeo wore
filled with mud «>r water oven with the
level of the atreet.
A* the red devil turned Into Second
and struck one of these deceptive hole*
anl the machine went down with a
If you have kldnoy trouble, elthor
starting nr seated, how can
UlL..
any question about your taking
only known specific for Inflammation of
the kidneys, which, Inrijwnt or chronic.
Is the real difficulty with kidney troubled
ms ■nature mailed free.
JOHN J. VUT.TON CO..
.... „ Oakland. Col.
If. J. Iwtniar A Co. are our ante agents.
Ask for Hl-Monthly Bulletin ot lata
TIDYING UP STREETS,
- ALLEYS AND PARKS
COMMITTEES ON PUBLIC PROP-
ERTY AND STREETS REMOV
ING UNSIGHTLY THINGS
IN THE STREET8.
The little platform that extended
somewhat into tho lawn on Third
street, alongside of Dcnnard’* stables,
and used for tho wanhlng ot horaes
and vehicle* waa removed yesterday
by Park-keeper Barlow by order of
the committee on public property.’
Now that the pile of marble that
remained *o long Ip tho atreet park
Just opposite haa been removed, the
committee on public property and
parka are just getting their hand in,
and there are aoveral other places that
will hoop be looked after.
Alderman Bright, of the street com
mittee, said yesterday that tho Pop
lar atreet parka must be cleaned and
kept clean. He auggeatej that If the
merchant* on that atreet must use
the park for a wagon yard they should
be willing to pay aa much aa ten
cent* each for tho purpose of having
them swept. Recently they have pre-
oented an unkempt appearance, and
tho eagle eyo of the chairman of the
committee on street* has been sweep
ing over them with a view to having
a broom sweeping over them.
The police will be called on to en
force the ordinance recently passed,
which If enforced, would causa every
wagon or other vehicle now left
standing In the streets, alleys and
parks, to bo removed.
Hod a Close Coll.
Mr*. Ada L. Croom. the widely
known proprietor of tho Croom Hotel.
Vaughn. Ml*a. soy*: "Fbr several
month* I suffered with a saver* cough,
and consumption teemed to have Its
grip on me. when a friend recommend-
ed Dr. King'* Now Discovery. I be
gin taking It. and three bottle* ef
fected a complete cure.- The f*me 6f
thto life saving cough and cold remedy
and lung and throat healer 1* world
wide. Hold at all drug atorea. 66c and
91.M. Trial bottle free.
UNITED CONFEDERATE
VETERANS' REUNION
thump loud enough to be hoard a block con. Oa.
Atlanta, Qa„ October 22-23. 1606. Ex
tremely Low Rate* Via Csntral of
Georgia Railway.
On account of the above'occasion
tickets will bo sold October tfnd ami
for morning train* SSd. Anal limit Oc
tober 24th, at rate of one cent per
mile, plus 26 cent* for round trip:
rate from Macon 12.05. Five dally
trains Macon to Atlanta on conven
ient schedule*. Special coaches for
veteran* will be provided on tram
leaving Macon 7:25 a m. October 22;
thla train carries parlor car. t\>r *
Information call at City Ticket Office,
comer Second and Cherry streets,
telephone sol, or address Jno. w.
Blount, district passenger agent. Ha
lf there 1* anything
about your ailment that
you want any medical
advice, write to the doc
charge for thl* service.
bldg., iiontlcello, 11^
MANHATTAN OPERA CO.
The college boya In Macon are glftd
of the opportunity to celebrate a col
lege night at the Grand Theater Sat
urday night. It will be college night,
and tho Manhattan Opera Company
will offer a favorite light opera, the
wear a display of college colors, and
Claud# Amsdcn, who ha* displayed
rich qualities a* a comedian thla weelc,
will Insert local hit*, which will please
the collego boys Inasmuch as they
Will predict and tell what the boys at
Mercer college will do to their fore
most rival* from University of Geor
gia In the big State Fair contest.
_ “THE MERRY WIDOW."
The mo*t widely advertised musical
number In “The Merry Widow” which
com#* to the Grand Opera House on
Monday, October 19. is the languorous
waits Introduced midway In the score
nnd skillfully repented at Intervals un
til It Is sprung to accompany a heated
danca between the widow and the
Prince Danllo In the second act. Tho
scene Is the Maraovlan fete, at the
widow's garden party in Paris, pic
turesquely dressed and stage directed.
After all the coryphees have danced
away, tho place l» left to the widow
IT WAS A TIGER
NOT A BURGLAR
Tho Police Offiooro Make a Raid In
East Macon at an Early Hour -
Yesterday Momiqg.
A. Bfnda. a small storekeeper of
East Macon, was yesterday fined ono
*■ 'ftnr days *
hundred dollars end ninety days, on the
city chaingang for. vlolUlon of the
city blind tiger ordinance.* and com
mitted to the city court on the charge
of violation of the prohibition law, by
the recorder.
Somewhere in the neighborhood of
2 o'clock yesterday morning, Officer
Rogers heard an unusual noise at Bln-
da's store, which Is opposite the Bibb
cotton mill and thought it was a burg
lar trying to get fn. On going there
he found a man named Chas. Shel
ton. who was drinking. Just what
conversation took place between the
officer and Shelton did not come out
In the testimony, except the officer
stated that he gave Shelton one dollar
with which to buy some whisky.
About this time Lt. Moselv. who
was going on his rounds, came up.
The officers listened to a conservation
between Shelton and Binda, being not
more than five feet away. Shelton
asked Binda to let him have the whis
ky that he sold and wrapped up. and
which he refused to let him have be
cause he did not have the money.
Binda replied that he did not havo any
whisky, and that lt wns all gone.
Attorney Hendley V. Napier. In
dross-examining tHe witness, 'asked
him if he, as an officer ot the city,
gave the man Shelton the one dollar
to buy the whisky that he might make
a case aaglnat the seller. The officer
said that he did. and City Attorney
Hall, representing the city, quickly
aald that the city would admit that
the officer did pay him tho money for
the purpose.
Officer Rogers said that the officers
then went into the store, and Binda
agreed to a search of the premises.
Tney found a number of empty bot
tles and cartons and forty-six half
pint bottles of whisky. Tho whlaky,
they said, was found In the bed room
which adjoins the store.
Shelton, the man Lt. Mosely said
was drunk, but not too drunk to not
know what he was doing, then made
his statement. He said that he knew
Blnda's atore, and that it was in the
city of Macon. Ho had bought what
he supposed was whisky from <Blnda
some two or three weeks ago. It may
not have been whlaky, but lt had the
taste all right, and made him pretty
full. He described the manner of
securing the whisky. He laid down
slxty-flve cents on the stove In tha
store, and Binda walked out In an
other room, the bed room. Then Shel
ton found a bottle on tho stove, and he
took It. He said the stuff mu*t have
been whisky as ho got drunk on lt.
Binda made only a short statement.
Ho said ho never sold whisky to any
body. but he had some In the building
for his own use.
After argument by Attorney Napier.
Reason will not
stand against the
smiles and fears of
a pretty woman—
And cheap clothes are not
proof against Heaven’s sun
shine and rain.
If you want to win a lawsuit—look out for smiles
and tears—if you want a cheap “suit” to “win”—
keep it out of the shine and rain. But—if you went to £
feel perfectly safe—dry or wet—buy Alfred Benjamin &
Co.’s Clothes. They are abeolutoly all wool—the product ::
of New York’s best shops—and will appeal to the rea- I?
son” and satisfy the tastes of the most exacting buyers.
They aro as good as their reputation—which is the
best—and are backed by our reputation.
$15 TO $35. " * ‘
OPEN A—
We Pay You To Save
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
We give our attention to Savings Deposits.
This department is thoroughly equipped, and
we can make it to your interest to do business
with us. , * > - v • - **
Commercial National Bank
MACON, GA.
E. Y. Mallary, Pres.; Cecil Morgan, V. Pres.; J. J. Cobb,'
V. P.; W. P. Wheeler, Asst, to Pres.; E. N, Lewis, Cashier.
PUT UP IN SMALL PACKAGES
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—A. M.
Herring, of New York, arrived at
Fort Myer today, bringing the aero
plane which he has built for the
sentence was passed by tho re-t. _
corder, who said that the defendant United States army, but there will
belonged to a class that, while they I bo no flights at the atron&utlcal test-
scrapped among themselves, n<ere lng grounds tor several weeks.
MR. KERN’S INFANT SON ISi
VICTIM OF HARALYSIS
usually law-abiding. He asked Bin
da If he had bar family, and was told
that he did, but> they were In the old
Binda should be reminded that under
Mr. Herring was accompanied by
an assistant and brought a trunk and
two suit cases in which the said aero
plane was packed. Official delivery
of the aeroplane must be made to
morrow, and It will be inspected by
the law his license to sell soft drinks the signal corps aeronautical board
and the prince of Maraovla, who to the
accompaniment ot many vlollna, pro
<J#ed to epitomise the seductive pos'
slblllttos of the waits as It Is danced
In tho country where the Walts King
lived. A poetic critic writing of the
scene says: “The two figures dis
solve and simmer and fairly swim In
tho music and then drift away, only
tq return In a new embrace to-dance
It again. The effect Is contagious and
the entire audience aweys with an
emotion of bliss."
CHAS. B. HANFORD.
The present tour of Charles B. Han
ford promises to be of exceptional In
terest, for In his field of artistic ex
pression he stands practically alone
•s an exponent of the greatest plays
in English literature—the Shakespear
ean drama. His annual visits In
variably Inspire tbe keenest Interest
among all classes of play-goers, and
It Is the atm of hi* management, by a
careful selection of plays, to maintain
and. If possible, excel tho high stan
dard of excellence nttafned by this
popular player. While It has been
customary for most actors to confine
themselves to one production a season,
Mr. Hanford has displayed prodigi
ous Industry nnd noble generosity,
mounting every piece In his repertory
with thq strictest attention to detail
and with the utmost luxury of invee-
ituro warranted. Schooled with the
greatest masters of his art, h# has
profited by the Instruction, and stands
today as one of the really great ex
ponents of the classic drama.
The Lroappearsnfco of Miss Marie
Drofnah will give added Interest to
Mr. Hanford's productions this sea
son. After a year's absence from the
stag#, and In which she has earned the
highest honor* as a delineator of
Shakespeare's hsrolnes. On the oc
casion pf Mr. Hsnford’s engagement
at th# Grand on Wednesday. October
21, matinee and night, he will appear
In an elaborate production of "The
Merchant of Venice.” at the matinee
and of "The Winter's Tale” at night.
giving general satisfaction. Addison
and Livingston are putting on an act
that olwa~* bring out evidence# of ap
proval end delight. Billy Tann, the
dancing man. gives some novel stunts
with his feet and works through a
monologue that takes.
The Sterling Brothers In their
markable acr\>bat'o feats, are making
good at every performance. The plc-
ires are of Interesting subjects.
The ehow is far above the average
and le being well patronised. Fri
day will be amateur night, when some
thing good In the way of local talent
l *MsUnlesS:20 to «:*•; night 7:16
t# 10:30.
Womans
Nightmahei
No woman can be harpy
without children; it is her
nature to love them as much
so us it is the beautiful and
pure. The ordeal through
■which the expectant mother
must pass is so full of dread that the thought fills her with apprehension.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either very
painful or dipterous. The use of Mother's Friend prepares the system
for the comint event, and it is rv 'm'■' ^ h
remedy is urrhed externally, —
and lus carried thousands of
women through the crisis
with hut little suffering.
[ BtuDnOjOnnugro*oo.
u is r.i'vscu witDOdt any cancer. This
MOTHERS
I FiBIENDl
bole family hoe enjoyed good
health since w« began using Dr. King’s
New Life rill*, three year* ego.” says
L. A- Bartlett of Rural Route 1. Gull-
ford. Maine. They cleanse and tone
the system in a gentle way that dees
you good. 25c at all drug stores.
New Order of Merit
How to arreet depopulation constantly
taxes the minds of Ingenious statesmen.
The latest brilliant Idea lx a special deco
tattoo, with a special ribbon, of a special
pattern end color, for fathers of alrge
families. The
for ribbons in their buttonholes is well
known, and bit been laughed at by none
ee much as Frenchmen themselves, but
It may as w»U be turned te account, so
the Ingenious etateeman in question pro
poses granting the new Order of Merit to
fathers of six children nt least. Lees
than that number would not bo a quali
fication. The round daxen of offsprings
would entitle the happy *ire to the high
est rack Jn the order, with star or bftl-
mothers^Farie Cu, 1jx4dq Telegraph.
was now forfeited, butthe recorder said
that was a matter for the police to
attend to. and that he had nothing to
do with it until It was brought to him
officially.
Blnda’s bond was fixed at 3250.
i F. E.
Visited Number of Places In Italy,
France and Germany, the Let
ter of Which Is HI# Homs.
Mr. F. E. Bruhl returned to Macon
yesterday after an absence of several
months In Europe, spent In visiting
tho principal cities and health r> s rt*
of Italy, nnd visiting relations and
renewli.g acquaintances In Germany,
his old home.
Mr. Bruhl left Macon e&rly In
March, and has been taking it naey
traveling on tho continent making aov-
eral stop* of a tew weeks each in
Naples. Milan, Rome, Tho Revelra.
Dresden anr Berlin while he was away.
ire returns greatly Improved In
health, and report* having a splendid
trip, but says Tie Is glad to get back
to Macon, as lt etlll looks good to him,
and that he longed for Its salubrious
climate even while In Europe.
JONES IS HELD
WITHOUT BAIL FOR MURDER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Coroner
Nevltt today held an Inquest over
the body of John A. McPherson, the
former marine, who was shot and kill
ed Sunday by William Jones, who
twenty-seven years ago shot Chas.
Jones was held without ball.
Mrs. Jones, tbe 76 years old wife
of the "avenger,” and Elisabeth Wil
lis, a negro cook at the farm house,
who were nearby at the time of the
ehootlng, are held by the authorities
as witnesses.
in tbe afternoon.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 13.—
John W. Kern, Jr. # afflicted with
what tho doctors term "Infantile
paralysis,” is a patient little sufferer
at his home. When tho boy was
brought home from Michigan recent
ly ho was unable to move his arms
or legs. He Is now gradually regain
ing the use of his body. At no time
has the sense of touch been absent.
The parents are assured by the phy
sicians that while the boy's recov
ery will be slow he will eventually
regain complete use of hla limbs.
Turn
the Wick
fil high as you can—there*, no
dan get—as low as you plcre
—there*« no smell. Thai,
became the imolteleu device
prevent, .mole or imell—
that means a «te»dy flow of
glowmg he»t for every ounce
of fuel burned in ■
(HI Heater
(E,.[ppe4 vritk Snokeless Berio)
You can cany it about and care for it hut a. easily u a lamp.
1 * Thoun
Bran oil font hold. 4 quart, burning 9 hour,. Handranefy fin
ished in japan and nickel. Every heater warranted.
The
Lamp
add. cheerineu
to the long
winter evening.. Steady,
briKant light to read, kw or knit by. Made of
braia. nickel plated, latert unproved central draft
burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer can
not supply Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp
write our nearot agency for deKtipthre circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
A GUARANTEE COMPANY BOND
Goes With Every Roll of Our
Congo Roofing-
The Best Composition Roofing
On the Market Today
Three-Ply Guaranteed 1(T Years
When Properly Applied
Prices Very Reasonable
.Cheaper Than Shingles
Massee-Felton Lumber Co.
Telephone 1840
Macon, Ga.