Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ■THE —-MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1908
Uarm Yam Jlrard mg *Omf*
dsnaai
.. drink Just bring 1n-
i-aser-iioaoh. A^agark-
-«” 5W*
;infl Dn
V Mr Mflt of aloohol
Wved at nil nleaaurs
*©ft drink stands.
The ROOF
b IS. nwtt fHTO»r*NT»mot>jnr
jSSSiTl.lir'i.'ilwi e t>ET T
Standard Qraval Rooting
r n«4ir the alri-tart
kbj ^
ariar r*tt tk* 9*nt U*i Mod*.
Hoofing, will Ml ba iMnfaMory uolm
ei«nt* of mtrtMt h uwl, «4 un'm It la
rr a> asracinUr for fhU c'tnrtr. THAT If
ous roi-icvBfMAiimcrPtti awjtj'
tram tv.< lispprtaet lt«R M IffnpoasMc 1
amnmjmtmt *pn»M*»uhk —tVrma
CiptrUbCr.
la ofcf doalrn t
SOUTHERN ROOfflftl CO, Mfrs.
OFFICERS ARE STILL
MEIER THE SPEEDERS
FEW MORE CASES BEFORE THE RE
COROER YESTERDAY MORN*
I NO—WHAT A COUNTRY
MAN SAYS.
There
son# root# cun of «•
long ngo won for itself tho repu
tation of bring tho Beit Ready
Hoofing known. Kenllzlng tha
value of this reputation, we have
always endeavored to maintain it,
not only by keeping strictly up to
the original high standard, but by
contantly striving to Iroprovo it In
every possible prays Requires no
annual painting. Samples and
"Rollot Information" PREB.
MALLARY MILLS SUPPLY
COMPANY.
....!tn, th, apwxl limit on th. atra<la
before the recorder yesterday morning
They were fined five dollars each.
Mr Tom Christian, who lives in thi
country near Bailey’s Mill, said yester
day that In behalf of tha countrymen hi
wanted to thank the dty authorities for
taking bold of this feat driving craze.
Mr. Christian save that Just why ther
are not more accidents caus'«l by th*
reckless and fast driving of draymen Is
a wonder to him. Tb« draymen carrying
cotton tn the mills outside of tha city
simply monopolize ths narrow roads.
Not only do thsy go a-tiltlng so far aa
speed Is concerned, but they drlrg Otter-,
ly regsrdless of other vetHeJee in the
road. Frequently he meeto this culm of
drivers, and they will as soon krep In
the middle of the road or street as not.
Then, should they turn aside they do so
and leave such a narrow margin that
there In but a few inches between the
hubs of tne wheels as they pees by.
The police say that they have more
trouble with the automohllfsts than with
any other class. For Instance: Jher
that even should they see one whi
past them and manuge to make qul
number they still have to prove who Is
on the machine and driving It The po
lice can go to the register at tba city
on the machine und driving IL The po
lice can go to the register at tbe city
hall and find that John Hmllh Is the
owner of automobile No. 1144. but then
they will have to prove that It .was, John
Smith driving the machine at that par
ticular time of the violation of the ordi
nance The men on the beats aay that
the only way to got the names of the
real violators Is to station ■ bicycle offi
cers at certain comers And let them run
down the fast machines.
uaviu J'arKrr. or ruycnc, *>. r., s
veteran of the civil war, who Jobt a
foot at Gettysburg, nay*: “The good
Electric Bitters have done Js worth
more than five hundred dollArs to me.
I spent mpeh money. doctoring for a
bad case of stomach trouble, to llttlo
purport*. 1 then tried Electric Bitters,
and they cured me. 1 now tote them
as a tonic. And they keep the strong
and well.'*. -60c-at all drug stores.
LEFT THE DOOR OPEN
AND CHICKENS WENT
NEORO WOMAN FROM THE COUN
TRY PEDDLING CHICKENS HAS
AN EXPERIENCE,
morning in a covered wagon was a ne
gro woman, evidently Just from the
country. With a load of rhlckona. The
coop was In ths rear of the wagon, and
out of the range of her vision.
Driving leisurely along, seemingly un
mindful of all else but the fact Utat ahe
had chlrkens for sale and that buyers
were scarce, she appeared not to hear a
number of people shouting to her from
the various front porches Along the
street Finally a llttlo boy ran In front
of the wagon and told her tliat she waa
losing her chickens.
Then whe waddled out of tho wagon
and went to the rear of the wagon to
find that the door of the roop had been
left open, and one by one the chickens
were dropping out end hunting bugs In
the lawns In the street. It was then
that she exclaimed:
“Dat nigger dat I sol' dat rooster, too,
he ds man wot lef dat do ( op’n, anner
wisher liaddlm hyere. I broke he neck,
de low down trillin’ scoun’le.’*
Then came tho race after the chick
ens. They wero too glad to be sudden
ly liberated and turned loose upon the
grass, and such a time ns she had rac
ing over the streets! Then the mule,
finding thnt hr waa alono with the wag
on. and the grass within a short dis
tance. began to stray away, and be
tween trying to catch the chickens and
uld bawl.
the po
ize I ted HR
„ as loud aa she .
The police not responding, none being
tn hslf a mile, she concluded that she
would let the chickens go and look atlef
the mule. That poor animal caught It
all. fur ahe lambasted hint us far away
as ahe could be seen.
A CARD
Thla 1s to certify that all druggUta
are authorised to rerund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure
your cough or cold. It Stops the cough
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from a cold. Cures la grippe
cough and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no optlaten.
The genuine la In a yellow package.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by tha
local office of the United Btatss Weather
Bureau. Department of Agriculture. to*
.-t ^ Mn ending at 4 P. m., local
Thermograph Readings.
I pm...Tlllt pm..6
S am..<< it am..73
• Htn. .4* 12 m ..78
. am..4, 1 Em..if
8 am..84 3 pin..7S
• am..if f pm..7»
10 am..7l| 4 pm..7T
The Oemulfee River at Ms.-on at 7 a*
j».. read I S feet: at Hawktnsvllle. 1.1
feel; At Abbeville. 3.8 feet, and at Lum
ber City. l.T feet.
QEORQIA, Uibb County*~On the llth
Of October nett, and from day to day
until the same Is dUBAfird of. the under-
signed as guard!.. :> of Theresa K, Joseph
L, Florence H. and llenr~ * C l
Present
Judge i
County,
a petition pursuant
the lit! Code eT c ■■■■
sell, on account of the feet that sal
gropsrtyjjjrod ue aa a email Mnssms and I
mtnAro. at private sale for reinvestment
ta city property. —* ^
"SrE.SiR
SSiS*-* 1 **
-of I
trtet of e
County. C
I m
ug described
t of kutd situated.
County of Btbh.
: up t) v southwest
t>n the south by lot
district: on the
It •*•1 sad on the
"eld M No. ISA,
X* ret » y 11 «• 1
north by t'at
owned by O.
. the- ; ’-I'n* of m14 tot N\ Itl owned
» ' : w luvn'twc.i*- th.. qm betag
J »ri of prop, rt; t T \\ r
Sidling* worth by Yaahtl V Johnson, to
deed dated tirt o»y of April. and re-1
eorded lu th- office of the Clerk of Bibb
Buj rr. r fovirt tn Book **. folk* 1*1.
This notice U pubMsbed rorvuant to
toe rro\ talon* et the teeth-n of Code
NOTICE TO DEBTOMS
c«s
All persona havirg ten
eetste of Mr- Helm A
*D CREDIT*
I* aptiUt the
; nw.-t
tn thrir
gratae
-ited
e mnk
This »th day of October, IIH |
j. J. cpH
Udmlntalmftew Estate Mrs. Helen jU
WcodmC l v ?‘ea»ed 1
A COMPLETE FOOD
Baker’s Cocoa
CD Highest Award* in
J\J Europe and America
Smup
r.n.Twt. omce
A medical writer says:
Baker’s pure cocoa act, ss
a gentle ttimulant, invigorat
ing and correcting the action
of the digestive organ., fur
nishing the body with some
of the purest elements of
nutrition.
Waiter Baker & Co., Ltd.
Kstabhdwd 1TS0. MtCKSTaSUt
MISSIONARY LEAGUE
OF GEORGIA STUDENTS
WILL MEET IN MACON ON NOVEM
BER 13 TO 15 WITH MERCER
AND WESLEYAN A3 HOSTS.
The third annual convention of the
Georgia Students* Missionary Leagu*. of
which Prof. Charles R. Forster, of Wes
leyan College, has been president since
Its Inclplency. is announced to meet
again In this city thla year, Mercer Unt-
veralty and Wesleyan College being the
The date wl’J be November 13-15. It
was the purpose of the board of mana
gers to have the convention meet this
year at LaGrange. but the burning of
Bouthem Female Col lego made it advis
able to change, and Msec* become* the
beneficiary.
The outlook for this splendid movement
among the colleges of Georgia Is this
year brighter than ever. The second an
nual convention, which was held at tho
Oeorgla University last November, was
In every respect signally successful, and
pitched the movement to a higher note;
aa a result, the Interest has grown, new
chapters have been formed and mission
study classes organised In many colleges
of the state. Of that convention. Chan
cellor Bartow wrote President Forster:
“It has been my purpose ever since the
convention to write and thank you for
the privilege of having the Student's
Missionary League convention held at
oar university thla. year. I count It ono
of the blessings of tho year that our
students had the privilege of this meet
ing and that so many availed them,
selves of the privilege. I am sure that
the movement Is going to be of great
service to the young of the etato. ,r
After tho convention the league put
Dr. Edwin D. Brownlee of Atlantn, a
graduate of Princeton, into tho fiola as
Its field worker for visitation among tho
Georgia colleges In the Interest of mis
sions. During the closing months of last
college year he visited most of the col
leges of North Georgia with most grati
fying results. He will take up this worir
of Inter-collegiate visitation during tho
-"•sent month.
With the opening of the new college
year tho missionary spirit Is showing a
marked Increase. Tho new missIIon
study course la very attractive, afid
larger classes than ever are forming In
the colleges. Georgia expects to do her
part In swelling the number of students
of missions to a quarter of a million in
connection with the young people's mis
sionary movement In America, which In
six years has grown from 17,000 to
*“5,000.
The Interest In the coming convention
Is wide-spread and enthusiastic. A
splendid program Is In an advanced
stage of preparation. It Is believed
that the delegations will this year run In
numbers close to ZOO. These, added to
ths large number of Interested students
of Mercer and Wesleyan, w ill a .Toni en
thusiastic and Inspiring audiences. These
great educational Institutions of our
city, sided by the large-hearted people
of Macotv. will extend their usual warm
hand of hospitality to the delegates from
the other colleges of Georgia and to the
distinguished men and women who Iiavb
places on the program: and will In re
turn expect to get much good from the
fellowship of these consecrated and en
thusiastic workers for the speedy evan
gelization of tho world.
The motto of this splendid movement
for this year voices this hope and prayer:
One thousand Georgia students In mis
sion study classes.
One hundred volunteers from Georgia
tlleges for foreign Holds.
All Georgia student life aflame with
missionary seal.
Old Settlers.
Old age produces u -general weak
ness of nil the functions of nature.
Every vital organ works with less
ease.
Tills In particularly true of the !lvor
and bowels and constipation folium.
Indirectly causing kidney trouble anil
• htumatlsm. The liver must be etlm't-
Intel to do Its proper work but not
will* violent cathartics. The*r use
shocks the entire system and produces
weakness and sickness Instead of
strength and health. Nature's Remedy
(NR tablets) Is the only aafo and
right remedy for constipation and «ll
liver and kidney troubles, because It
cures the trouble and In addition
kirengthens and builds up tne entire
system. Relieves rheumatism. Get a
25c. box from King & Ollphsnt.
OLD LINE HACKMEN
AIR THEJRJROUBIES
CLAIM THAT THE ftOTEL HACK-
MEN ARE ALLOWED MORE
PRIVILEGES THAI, THEY.
The hackmen of the city aired their
grievances at the recorder’s court yes
terday morning.
It appears that there Is trouble be
tween the regular hackmen and the bus
drivers. They suited to tho recorder
yesterday that their grievance waa this:
The license for driving a hack Is the
same all the way through, that the bus
driver pays the same «* they do. and
yet the bus drivers are allowed to re
main In front of the depots, or the ho
tels, while they are assigned to positions
on the side of the depots. They say thla
ts discrimination. They, cannot eee why
they, the bus drivers, should be allowed
more privileges than the ordinary hack-
men. The hotel hacks carry passengers
to all parts of the city the same as the
other hacks, and they think that there
should not be any distinction between
1 The whole thing grew out of a case
made against Ike Mathews, a bus driver,
or rather the driver of a hack that .Is
used by one of the hotels presumably for
the transportation only of the people
going to or from the depots to the bo
ttle. He was chanced with the solicit-
is^'r^WLinT msnwsi
to ask for rassengere. while' the ordi
nary hackmen are prohibited from doing
this.
The old line harkmen were there to
state their aide of the case and they
presented the facts aa here given. The
recorder fined Ike five dollais for the so
licitation. but remarked that If the hotel
hacks carried passengers to all .parts of
the city aa well aa to the hotels, they
•hould not be allowed any more privi
leges than the other hacks.
The old line hackmen went away hap
py over the decision.
WANTING MEN BACK
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
QEORQIA SOUTHERN OFFICIAL
TALKS ABOUT THIS PHASE OF
THE SITUATION.
As an aftermath of the meeting of the
stockholders of the Georgia Souths
and Florida Railroad, and the asse_
Wing tn Macon of a number of the prom
inent officials of this and other roe-la I
having Interest therein, one of the offi- J
elate was ashed what he thought would
be the future uctlon of tho company in
(he matter of putting bark the men who
were laid off aosne Ume ago.
This official said that he did not thtnk
the road would ever again, at !•*■< not
until the conditions Warranted, have as;
Utge a force as waa at aorV «h«n the
reduction was made. While he did not:
MV It U »«M by otlura t'wt this cm- ;
elusion war arrived at by the in:va«l»
made by oih«-r lm»« on the business of }
tt.» Georgia Southern
Continuing the official raid that white ,
tho subject was not discussed at the:
meeting on Thursday, nor even brought
To All Ladles
When Sick
TOO ETC fo Wes Ctrdni, that great vcau-| taXUbm MrUcfci
has done *o much good to all ,Ick women.
Krcrr woman should take Cardui, once a mcmtli, sa it will
aasist in keeping her organs in proper working order, refresh the
constitution and help to keep her in health.
ITiouaands of thankful women haw written to tell of th, great
benefit they hare obtained through th, proper use of Cardui.
Thoso who receive the most benefit are the ladies who gire it a
thorough trial.
They use it regularly, nntil permanent results are obtained.
Try it, for your female troubiea. No matter what form they
take, Cardui will probably do them good. It may b, the very medi
cine von need, to effect a permanent-cure. .
“I waa mck for two (*) *ye*rs,” wntee Mrs. Jessie Sharpe, of
Hount Pleasant, Term, “before I used Cardui. I wee so baa I
couldn’t get up without help. X had prolapse all
the time and X had to lie in bed nearly all the
time. I would do a little woTk and then hire to
lie down for an hour or more. I had bad shivering
spells at my periods and a swimming in my head.
Since taking Cardui, my organs don’t bother me at
all. The second bottle helped mo so much, that
■ I didn’t hare to go to bed any more. I hare taken
? altogether eii (0) bottles of Cardui and now I am
I VMrr- sound and well.”
T17 Cardui. Your druggist sells it, with full directions forme.
ment being made tho best Th* futuro
of tho road was brighter Juzt now than I
* ’ was. The present management
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Southern Railway Schedule Chanpes.
Effective 12:01 a. m. Sunday, Oc
tober 18th, tho following changes will
be made In arrival and departure of
passenger trains at Macon: North
bound train No. 13 will arrive 2:57
a. m. and depart 3:02 a. m. South
bound train No. 14 will arrive 2:05
a. m. and depart 2:08 a. m. North
bound train No. 7 from Lumber City
will arrive 9:25 a. m. All othor
schedules remain unchanged. On
October 18th, Colorado Sprlngs-BTuns-
wlck sleeping car line, operated on
trains 18 and 14 will be altered and
nmdo a Colorado Sprlngs-Jacksonvllle
sleeping car line, and at the same
time locaj Atlanta-Brunswick sleeping
car Jino will be Inaugurated on these
trains.
O. R. PETTIT,
* - Trav. Paas. Agent.
United confederate
VETERANS' REUNION
Atlanta, Ga., October 22-23—Southern
Railway Official-Route of Camp R.
A. 8m ith, No, 484, and Camp Macon,
No. 1477.
Tho Southern Railway has been se
lected by the Macon Veterans aa the
official route to Atlanta and return ac
count of occasion ns above. Special
vestibule coaches for the accommoda
tion of the veterans end their friends
will be attached to Southern train
leaving Macon 7:35 a. m.. Thursday,
October 22. arriving Atlanta 10:40 a.
m. Returning special coaches will be
attached to train leaving Atlanta 5:30
p. m„ Friday, October 23, arriving
Macon 8:80 p. m.
Tickets on sale October 21. 22 and for
morning trains Sid, 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.
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
THE CENTENARY CHURCH
Mas*'Meeting in Interest of the Sunday
School'at 11 O'clock—An Attrac
tive Program.
A very attractive program has been
arranged for the 11 o'clock, service at
Centenary Church tomorrow.
Mr. W. H. Roptr., of the Christian
8unday school. l*Ti6 speak on “Blblo
Study." Mr. R. F. Durden of the
Vlnevlllo Methodist school on “Soul
Saving.” and Mr. Frank J,. Mallary.
superintendent of Vlnevlllo Baptist
Sunday school on Developing of Work
ers for tho Sunday School.
This Is the day set apart by the
tnternattona) association as a "Day of
Prayer for the Sunday Schools,” the
world over. In the*afternoon for the
regular Sabbath school services there
will be a musical program by Cen
tenary orchestra.
Col. Geo. S. Jones Is to lecture to
the visitors and Bible class.
CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.
Central of Georgia Railway, Effective
October 18, 1908.
Train No. 55, Dixie Flyer, will leave
M*con 3:35 a. m. for Chicago; train
v Ko. 8 for Atlanta will lesve Macon
4:30 a. m.; train No. 5 f$r
Albany and Montgomery will
leave Macon 11:40 a. m. Trains
7 and 8 running between Macon and
Albany will be discontinued between
Americus and Albany: they will con
nect at Americus, howcw\ with new
trains to and from Albany and Jack
sonville, Fla. Jno. W. Blount, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, Macon. Ga.
AT THE
Ora
nD
MANHATTAN OPERA COMPANY.
This Is the last day of the Manhattan
Opera Company In Macon and consider
ing the fine performances they havo
been giving they will undoubtedly crowd
the Grand ht both performances. This
is one of the best light opera companies
that ever visited our dty and the people
should turn out and crowd the houses.
This oftomoon Gilbert'* Sullivan’s beau
tiful opera “Pinafore,” will be sung
and tonight by special request "Bohe
mian Girl” will be repeated By spe
cial invitation of Manager Robert Kane
the football teams will occupy the boxes
tonlghL
“THE MERRY WIDOW."
Miss Mabel Wilbur, famed for her
wondrous beauty and well known for her
hit In “Tho Prince of Pllsen." In Paris,
os well as In this country. Is now the
Olga in Mr. Savage's production. “The
Merry Widow." She wss called upon
suddenly In New York to sing the title
role In "The Merry Widow” and did so
well thnt she has the promise that she
is to be a real “Merry Widow” some
day. She has youth, beauty and a voice
that promises to make her a big niche
in the hall of fame. ■ Will be seen at the
Grand next Monday night
CHAS. B. HANFORD.
There is a universality of appeal in
“The Merchant of Venice" which comes
to the Grand for the matinee on Wed
nesday October 21,* which Insures pro
found Interpst not only among habitual
theater-goers, but among those who
only visit the playhouse when some at
traction of extraordinary interest Is pre
sented. Charles B. Hanford Is one of
the very few actors competent to mako
an adequato and satisfactory production
..f thi« great plav. ills training and
triumphs have been distinctly and al
most exclusively Shakespearean and ho
Is one of the few American actors who
have united with the talents necessary
for the portrayal of the great Individual
roles of the classic, the knowledge and
oxecutlve ability necessary for their
presentation on a scale of magnificence
and an attention to detail such ns will
enable the performance to satisfy the
modem demand for completeness’ of
costuming and scenery and general ex
cellence of cast Mr. Hanford’s Imper
sonation of Shyloek Is described as one
Of the finest of this celebrated actor's
many splendid achievements. The play
also presents exceptional opportunities
for his talented leading lady. Miss Ma
rie Drofnah. who should Idealise the
character of th* wise, witty, but withal
coquettish Portia. In a moet delightful
manner. Tho supporting company has
been earning the highest compliments
and the production ts one of tho few of
which It la safe to promise great thing*
The Winter’s Tale, elaborately produc
ed. will bo Mr. Hanford’s offering at
night
“UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES."
One of the unusual features of Lottie
Blair Parker’s play of southern life is
that the women of the cast outnumber
the men. As a rule the reverse is the
case In dramatic offerings. The pres
ence of so many women upon the scene
Is one of th* attractions of the play,
especially as many of them are young
and pretty. The birthday party of the
youthful hcrolno. and tho Hallowo’cn
festivities, which- Include the oarrrin^
The Tonic Properties of Old Whiskey
are recognised by all physicians of standing—whiskey to be
medicinally pure must be the real article—such a whiskey Is
Sunny Brook
TOEpURErOOD
Whiskey
It is distilled in the good old honest Kentucky way and Its rare
mellowness and richness of flavor comes only from years of
perfect ageing. Every bottle is sealed with the Government
“Green Stamp” upon which is clearly printed the exact Age,
Proof and Quantity of whiskey within each bottle.
DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID
BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS:
C. BLUM A CO., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
C. C. BUTLER CO.. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ,
BEOfNOFIELD A. CO„ JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
D. F. A C. P. LONO. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
L. Q. DANIEL. MOR., CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
PAUL HEYMAN, CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
GALLAGHER A O'GARA. CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
H. LEVYSTEIN A CO.. MONTGOMERY, ALA.
L. LOEB WHISKEY CO., MONTGOMERY, ALA.
W. L.VL.U ........... ■ ww., ...w.......
4 ~ Bottles $M m Bottles I
l-Sth Gallon £§, U Fu» Quart* 51 I
“T Rr» w Bwit,a W |
a Shipped la pleln bases. Send remittance with yeur erdeiv
1 “ • N» geode chipped C.O.D. —'
At The Lyric
.linn-inn JUUowo’c
and a Jack-o-lantnrn dance, give fine
scope for showing the fomlnino members
of the company to advantage. One of
the funniest characters In the piny te
’Anner User," who deserve* & rank ride
uy side with the Immortal “Topsy."
Aunt Doshy too, is a host of fun in her
self; a typical southern “auntto”—one
of the faithful slavea who clung to the
family she loved, though free to leave
them If she wished to do. The nouth
furnished many InzUtnces of this devo
tion upon the part of the older negroes,
’"he part of the heroine. Lelle Crofton.
young southern belle U a difficult■
The part of Die heroine. Lelle
a young southern belle In a diff
to enact, portraying aa It doe* all thi
.emotions v from gay and loving light
heartednes*. to moat Intense misery and
grief. "Under Southern Okies” was
written by a woman and It gives women
greeter opportunity for acting than three
- iut ordinary dramas. It will be
at tho Grand Opera House on Sat
urday. October 24.
In addition.to. an unusually v strong
bill at the Lyric next week Manager
Bandy announces that lie haa en
gaged Mrs; Burr-Brown to sing from
3 to 8 p. m., and that she will put
on her full act at matinee perform
ances. ThlB should be pleasing in
formation to her many friends in Ma
con. The perfect acoustic properties
• at the Lyric will permit her to sing
; to tho best advantage and no doubt
■ she will rocelvo an ovation at each
performance.
In order to comply with many re
quests Manager Bandy has arranged
to exhibit aaumont's famous motion
| pictures from 10:80 a. m. until 4 p.
m., the charge for admission during
these hours being five cents. Tho
vaudeville bill goes on at 4 p. m.
Today, however, the first vaudeville
performance will be at 3:80.
The Lyric management Is very much
gratified at the attendance since open
ing tho house two weeks ago. The
bills have been of a high class and
-free from any objectionable features
and the promlso is made that the at
tractions will Improve all the time.
MRS. TUCKER WITHDRAWS HER
CHARGE OF ABANDONMENT
CHICAGO, Oct. 16—Mrs. Wn. F.
Tucker, through her counsel here today
withdrew from court the charge of
wife abandonment recently filed agatnst-
hcr husband. Col. Wm. F. Tucker, U.
S. A..
Attorney Pearson, Mrs. Tucker's le - ’
gal advisor, stated In an Interview that
tho case had been quashed In the mu
nicipal court In order to clear the way
for grand Jury action.
A Healthy Family.
“Our wholo family has enjoyed good
health ."Ince wo began using Dr. King’s
New Life Pills, three years ago," say*
L. A. Bartlett, of RuraLRoute 1, Qall-
ford, Maine. They cleanse and tons
the system In a gentle way that does
you good. 25o at all drug stores.
SPRINGFIELD. O, Oot. 16—A Bry
an club, six hundred strong, was or
ganized here tonight by the negro vot
ers, led by colored soldiers who for
merly served at Brownsville.
the force would in-
sos fosalble ro Jo |
pick up. and tboro t
D towards BRIGHT’S DISEASE
Many people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping “It will wear away,” are
drifting towards Bright’s Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms.
foiiyskimeycure
stop* Irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues
of the kidneys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kidneys strain out
the impurities from the blood ss it passes through them. Diseased kidneys do not, and
the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body,
causing dizsiness, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc.
If ?os have aay signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLBY*S
KIDNEY CURE at once, aa it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent *
fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system.
Sow tn Find Out. S. B. Bartians ToottSoo Altar Fonr Tones. '
6. B. Barkans of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes:
"About four jmn a|« I wrote yoo sestloc that I b«4 boss esttroly
tursd at * severe kidney trouble by tsUof leee tbaa two beetles mt
Foley'a Kidney Cor*. It esttrety stepped rise brick-dust eedlseot atU
Bata sad ayoapa— of btdoey disease disappeared. I saa glad to aay that
I bar# sever baa a return at soy of Mmm* ayaaptom* dartag tba fonr
>oan that haw elapsed, sad I aa eetdeatly cored te stay amred, sad
heartily receaaweod Fe«ey*a Ktdoey Core ta asy CM titaiH kaa
kidney *v bladder trooMe."
Yon can easily determine if year kidney* are
oat of order by totting aside tor 14 hoars a
bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If
■non examination It is cioody or milky or has
s brick-dost sediment or small particles float
about is it, yonr kidneys or
FOLEY'S WDN8Y CURE
•I ones.
are dii
I to itandle tha
I Vndmr 1
' «u work
worAiri* en-.ooUUy sud the eqiup- 1
Two Sizes, SS Oeets rad SI.OS.
SOU AID BEfiOflflEUa IT
H. J. Lamer & Co., Agents, Near Fourth National Bank, Macon, Georgia.