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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS, 190*
•A Mistaken■
idea
Perhaps yon hare an idea that in order to have a
hank account you must have a large sum to deposit;
that a bank doesn't care to bother with small accounts.
This is not true of the “Fourth.” This bank wel
comes new accounts, no matter bow email, and extends
the same courtesy and nervico to small debitors as to
large ones.
Lot ua provo it to you.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
MACON, GA.
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 36th and 37th St*«, Herald Square, New York
Centrally
Broadway. Only ten tninutea walk
to 2$ leading theatre*. Completely
renovated and transformed In every
department. Up-to-date in all re
aped*. Telephone in each room.
Four Beautiful Dining Room*
with Capacity of 1200.
The Famous
German Restaurant
Broadway** chief attraction hr Spe-
i Dishes and Popular Music.
dal Food
Eiraptae Plan. 466 Rsni. 295 Ball*.
i 11.50 and upward. $2.00 and wyward wltk Utfc. PmIqt, Bwlroaroand Bath
>0 and upward. *1.00.
, — \vrntv ron BooRi.rr.
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
I. M. TIERNEY. Maaaew
▼
i
BUILD route HOUSES OF
WHAT OUR FORMER PRESIDENTS
010 WITH THEMSELVES AFTER ■■■ _
RETIRING TO PRIVATE LIFE Long Leaf Yellow Pine
Washington Herald.
The retirement of Proliant Roosevelt
oast March and the announcement that
ha will Invada the wild*'of Africa, Invitee
attention to the preoedante of presiden
tial retirement*, which have been varied
and Interesting.
Although President Washington /was
the peraooincatlon of activity and
•rat* congress, but died before he took
hie seat.
Polk’* Brief Career.
Haver very strong, however, President
>Jk Ilvsd hardly mora than three mantha
fJter be left the White House. This Ume
he *pent In hi* home In Nashville.
Shortly after hie retirement. Preldent
Pi 1 more received a grmt shock n the
Mllty, he was only too glad to be abkTto *o desolate and cheerleae that at
r*tlr# to Mount Vernon at the end of ihie: **»L submitting to an old dartre, he went
term and follow tha peacaful pursuits of •broad, where Tie spent considerable time
- B t the earnest'* n<1 received flattering attentions from
fiends that ha coo- Bnglnnt. and weei also prof,
omo commander-ln- Tared U)5 degree of D. C. L t |>yjlh* tJaf
tgrleulture. , .
sntreaty of all hls friends
aented te again becotno
chief of the armies of the United States
when It was feared thera might be war
with Prance.
John Adams spent the last 21 years
of hls life at hls home In Braintree among
hie books. There, la the peaca and quiet
of bis family life, he devoted himself to
writing the history pertaining to
gate to the
knowledgment of the eoual
other thaa no-called Christiana.
Jsffsrson Pounds University.
After Thomas Jefferson had retired to
hla place. Montleello. he turned all hls
energies to the establishment of a system
of education of all the children of
tints, and was the founder of what la
the University of Virginia. A great
of Ms time eras given to auperln
this, the bricks were bought, w<
“gaged, nad the aelectlng of th*
be felled looked over by hlmseL.
than It years James Madison
six;
workman
. , .... r . tha trvai
felled looked over by himself.
vor more than It years James Mai
lived at Montpelier, where hls time was
tranquilly spent among hls books and
friends, with the exception of having
served In the Virginia convention for the
revision of the constitution, and being In
terested with Jefferson In tha University
JSSltv of Oxfordr’but he refused.
Kx-Praaldent Pierce followed the exam
« » of hla predecessor, and after leaving
asbington took a trip abroad, staying
three year*, and living at hls home in
Concord at the end of that time. During
the rebellion. Franklin Plante made a
speech which waa afterward called the
’Kausoleum of heart's speech, on se
lling «ount af Ita sympathy with tha Confed-
Intag^Uta ac- **^0* the seven remaining year* of hls
right* of those ,lf< « former President Buchanan lived at
tlanaT Ma home at Wheatland, at Lancaster.
Pa. Here hls health, remaining good to
tha last, ha took great Interest In public
affaire, and aided them whenever he could
In tha capacity of a private attlxen. Te
was too rajolced te bo free of the care*
and responsibilities of the presidency to
egal neater Into public life.
Johnson Runs for Senate.
Andrew Johnson returned to bf*
[institution, and being
------- ..— --fferton In tha TTnlveru.,
of Virginia, having been Ita regent for
some time.
The last years of President Monroe'
life were not so Peaceful as thoae of
aome of the other former presidents. Ht
endeavored to have the government rte
nt*.
- _ r government
ognlse certain claims which he presented
for outlays during hla services abroad,
and fur which he had never been ade>
uuately remunerated. Together with Jef
ferson and Madison, he served a« regent
of the university. Much of hls time was
spent In correspondence, and he wrote a
philosophical history of the origin of free
governments.
Adams' Post-Official Ufa.
When John Quincy Adams became -
former president he waa the first that
had not retired almost completely te pri
vate life. With him hls career ■
Refrigerated Bottling
The word sounds good, doesn’t it?. Just try a
Bottle of Coca-Cola
Bottled by our prooeaa. There'* nothing to com para with It. We
want to aliow you our plant. Call and Inspect. You will ba delighted.
If you want a perfect drink drink BOTTLED
EVERYWHERE
5c
Afraid to go Home in the Dark?
You wouldn’t bo if you could
lenvo your porch light burning
to wolcomo you.
It tnkes nwny that chilly,
fenrsomo look that mnken many
n woman drend to enter licr
homo after dark. Eloctrict
Well, it’s tho only thing for n
porch light.
Macon Railway & Light Co.
SAM AND ED. WEICHSBLBAUM
• BottlM II Dot Dm
I I.SO 111..'I
i.a n.io
it.i* • II.N
P. 0. Box No. 55. 010 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn
Phono No. 820.
Our stock is complete with the finest and host brands
of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
n»ttl<4 In Bond— i HoltlM
Hylvin (Iran II.M
iRcll of l*alngton 5.00
Atherton I years old 5.15
Delivered; express Prepaid.
HYK (Original Bottling)
4 Bottles t Bottlea 12 Bottles
Lewis <1 55.50
Murray tttlll Club 5.00
Upper Ten 5.10
7.10
5.75
4.50
EXPRESS PREPAID.
We also hondlo all tho leading Beers—Schlits, Blue
Bibbon. Budweiser, Piel’s and Lackman.
Write for price list. Let us know your wants.
Three VVathera
Black label....
Wilson
Paul Jones
$ 5.55
5.40
10.55
14.5#
15.75
1.55
a.t*
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IS.50
15.05
20.75
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11.75
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CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
DEPART FOR—
Savannah and Augusta..*..
Savannah. Avgusta
Covington sad tat an ton....
Eatcnton end Mmedgeviiie.
Athene and Msdisen
Ath»ct Medjeen
IRS
■!._ . .• MOpm
Atlanta totals Flyer) "
Atlanta and Grinin........
Atlanta end Griffin. * 7J1im Atiinti and Grinin
Atlanta and Qriffin • 1:33am Atlanta and Griffin^ •1I*J
* MlMlS Md Grtfftw...
Attaata and 8hS5.\*!.\\*.’.\\\ ateopm
Columbus an4- f Irmlwf hem. .* $:•
Columbia and Birmingham, •tunem
Albany and
Atbdny and Air
fdMgm
ARRIVE FROM—
Savannah and Augusta.,.... 1
fiSOam
Sa.snrxh,
fieffMiaa mHR
Eatonton ana Miiiedgeville. .# 7:25am
Athens and Madison Mtcoem
‘ and Maditon • 7,-fgnm
u. ChHicv\ »«. Louie..•ttiooaiv
Allan
t.-ooam
Birmingham end Ctttwnhtto.
Montgeneory end Albany • t:Mam
Montgomery anj Albany • 4:ftom
Albany and AmtrUui • 7:t$*m
•DAILY. (EXCEPT SUNDAY. JOHN W. BLOUNT. '
Currant schedule* corrected to dato.District Passenger Agent. d0$ Cherry SL
begun. He bc. nme, by the Influence of
the "antl-Madlson party." n representa
tive In congress. and Infer he ran for the
merei .
governorship of the same state. Maai
chusetts. but was defeated In the |i *
lure. the choirs not being given wss
people.
Jackson lived hut eight years after hla
retirement from the White Hnu*e. Dur
ing these few remaining yearo he lived
at the "Hermitage.** near Nashville,
where most of hla tlma waa devoted ti
hla Bible. He was a devoted believer of
Christianity a* taught by the Preobyte-
rlan faith, and every day gathered hla
family and aervnnta around him and led
dMWnrshtn
<rl!n Vn
ildent to
Martin Van Buren wa* the flret eg-
president to go nhroad. For two years
he traveled through Europe, where he
enjoyed the acquaintance of n largo num
ber of the beat In society. The rest of hla
**"»• w«a Spent In the town of hls birth,
Klndcrhook, where ho started a book,
which was never finished, but waa pub-
ia fragment of hie
*yler llvi
former president. He was appointed la ter
as a commissioner to President nuchinan.
and afterward waa made president of the
peace convention of lltf, but when It
wae lesrned that the house had adjourned
without taking any action on the resolu
tion passed at tha convention he made a
•peoen on the steps of a Richmond hotel,
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and Lumber Yards, Cor. 6th and Cherry Sts.
With eighteen years’ experience in the lumber business we are in position to
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TELEPHONE 220
... --J .'candidate for tha United Introduc. another form of dlihoneitr Into!
States senate, but waa defeated. an«l' the education, such as the small boy ex-
later he wa# a candidate for congress-' {jilted when he tried to sell tbe house-
man. and aatln met with defeat, hut hold cf. .up.rfluoua nrojeny to Phll lp.
three rear. Inter h. wan elected to tha| Brook, on the' recommendation that they
ht went to vlelt hli dnuahter. and ll.ed • ft Prenbyterlan minuter on the around
with her till hU death. • IJff'.ttS , 5't.*5 ou 1i Pr u“ 1 ? ,, ? r,i,n! ‘u
Oen. Grant went for a trip abroad after didn’t you tell Dr. Brooke Inal week that
hie departure from tho White Houee. and they were KpUcopal klttener asked tha
when hn left It waa the occasion of treat! minuter, to which the buddlnr politician
demonstrations, and when he reached the, replied, promptly: "Yea, sir; but theyve
other side the ovation wan renumeJ, and *ot their eyes opened since then."
throughout ble ntay he waa accorded hon- Neither UnltnrUnlim nor fUtholle In-1
ore greater than had ever been paid the: fluent's, Presbyterian nor Methodlat ap
meet tlluatrioua RmtlUhman, heelde. ‘ " *
ealvlng marked attritions
crowned heads of , “
ho roturned home,
IS' ‘ '
, .j.lproval or opposition, can bo brought to
J attentions from the I bear uponi * rood man’s chance* without.
of other countries. When - phasing the honesty of an election Inev-,
. uorne, and after the bank- lUUy. as v*U a* the wisdom of it. That'
oust of which he wae a partner I 'chasLUy of honor which feels a stain
tiled, he devoted himself to writing, like. » «... #»— wiu#-h
Ing pie ti
tie deatl
devoted himself to writing.
finishing hie memoirs anly four days be
fore hls death.
Ex-President Hayes lived at hls home
In Fremont. O. He took active part In
a number of benevolent and useful enter
prises. and had the degree of LL. D.
conferred upon him bv four of our most
noted colleges end universities. The rest
of hls life was spent doing .good, and
Peiping charitable Institution*, and edu
cational bodies.
Cleveland's Recent Demlae.
Ex-President Arthur lived lese than
two years after the Inauguration of Pres
ident Cleveland, during that time living
In New York.
President Cleveland retired to hla home
In Princeton. N. J.. after lie left the
White House, having been the only man
that ran three conaevutlve tlmea for the
presidency. Ills death occurring so re
cently. h»a brought out the facta of hla
life, which are etui fresh In tho publlo
mind.
where he delivered a series of lecturea
at the Iceland Stanford University. Two
H ara later he married Mrs. Scott I^ord
mmook, and In 1959 he wa# counsel In
the Anglq-Yenexuelan boundary arbitra
tion. cnnciuau
In September.
And this brings us back again to where
fff *t*rted; back again with tha realisa
tion that the present president and
wlelder of the "big stick'll* even more
strenuous than w* had thought when wa
compare him with all the president* that
have gone before. But If he aeea fit to
travel In the dark regions of Africa for
game, there Is not a museum in the
United Stater not to mention those elee-
where that will not k be glad to boast of
ona of hie trophies.
‘hiding hls argument
us back again to where
When Honest Men Fall Out
in Our Political Campaigns
When rogues fall out. we are told
that honest men get their dues. But
now when bones? men fall out and
begin to call each other hypocrite! and
rascals, what under the canopy le sup
posed to happen? "Brutus Is an hon
orable man, ao are they all honorable —— x - , j- r
— the..^t.t«n,In . polltlcl Jft 1 V,' t . m Tu ritt^KchVS
"merely by way of reassurance" is gra-
campalgn which Is certainly one of
the moat extraordltfrry In Hatory.
Yet see what rent* the envious Caecae
make when they begin to turn their
Damaacua blades against each other.
Instead of a common foe. "It would
seem." says one onlooker, "that the
Vrinclpal argument employed In na
tional politic# these days la the Jab
with tho sharp atlck." "It la the quer-
•at jumble ever aeen In a presidential
t*amjmlgn." aaya another, "and It looks
aa though If cither Mr. Bryan or Mr.
Taft la elected It will have to ba In
■pHe of themeelvee and In aplte of
the president."
And this cornea of baring two per
fectly honorable, hlghtoned candidates,
committed to almost kindred princi
ples and reforms, up for election, with
a perfectly honorod high-toned exe
cutive back of them. Verily, tho dtxlt
must be sitting on a pinnacle- some-
where grinning at the work these
Christiana make of it. No doubt. If
he is duly eympathetlc with hla chil
dren below, he also felicitates the oo-
Mpus on the Ingenious manner In
which It can keep great statesmen hit
ting each other over Ita head without
dealing It one serious blow. And this
ahows the muddle In which life and
the maxim-maker* leave us all. . Why
could they not reverse their propoel-
tlon and provide some happy chance
that when honest men fall out rogues
might get their dues?
There has certainly been enough aide
"walloping of th' octopus" t n these
lata pleasantries between statesmen to
Inflict some deadly wounds upon it.
and yet It rcara Its head aa proudly as
ever, and Is fain to declare Itself the
prettiest and moat, useful creature In
tho garden. And thus It will dts
port ttaetf. We arc advised, so long as
the numerous titters aaglnst It co-n It
no money, "take nothing out of the
111” and confine themselves to "stage-
money fines" that rather Increase than
diminish Ita position of eminence In
so that an honest statesman can hard-
tv take a boat ride or accept an In
vitation to dinner without finding that
he has aomchow linked up with the
octopus and Imperiled hls chances for
the white house.
Some way to drive the enemy ftom
the field before wasting strength In as
sailing each other would *eem the
nart of wisdom If politic*ana could ever
\ be pereusded to took at It that way.
I "A chief activity of a campaign In to
point with horror." we are told, and
i and that appears to be the truth of tt.
I but why not make out the veritable
} horror to point at. Alack and alas^
XVe are advised by this same gutherltv
that "(he wisest man living eco* little
1 further than hla noae." and thla latp>-
I duces a new clement Into tha present
j campaign, which the caricaturists
ought to be ab’c to wake the Inoet of
of the ages, especially as rival candidates
have dealt them out, this verily la tha
prime hope In the case. Paralysis both
ln,builnea* and morals has boon a "arty
prediction for the popoelte candidate In
shout every campaign on reconi, yet na
tions have been "perfected" and the
- itry _
that God Is Just," and It seems to be n
part of American statesmanship to keep
on trembling before such great truth. In
stead of being soother by It Into a Josh
ua-like strength and repose. It fa true
that Joehua got the leadership of hls
people without going through a political
campaign, and angels, not notional com
mittees. took the responsibility of putting
Moses out of tho day. Nevertheless the
' * the Lord. "Be thou atrong
-jurngeous. that thou tnayest
observe to do according to the law,"
seems to be tho fundamental principle of
victory which might hold good in any
ago and obviate the shnrpahootlng be
tween candidate*, which leave* a whole
people befuddled by the smoke and din
of It. As It 1«. however, the be-t one
can make out for either party In the In
terchange of compliment* Is of tho na
ture of the author’s recommendation of
Joe Pnlbley that he Is "as likely a gem-
man a* ever kept out o* lockup."
"At present,” anvs n neaatern Journal,
"a good many politicians are burying the
hatchet, but It Is doubtful If they will
submit to being searched for razors or
bowl* knives." which shows what grace
It takes to keep any of them out o’ lock
up. Only by confining oneself to the
"anlendld endorsement" of their support-
era can one guess what goodness I* In
any of them. FYom thla standpoint, of
course, our r«rtv leaders arc all saints
— .w-w-- - - ■■ - - , - and sages, and but for the restless In-
that "very pretty girl's" Invitation to niilsttlvenesfl of the.American mind and
mount Uie'elephant she rode In hls train the opplsttau ‘ “ ‘
•merely by way — .— ■—-
clous on tne nart of tha wrltera who dej
sire,to rally the people from the depos
ing effects which the "pointing with hor-
lror*\ of .the present campangn Induces,
especially whan their beloved chieftains
are pointing with such terrible personall-l
ties at each other. It Is a pity, too, that
one leader of the dans did not accept
Invitation t<i
mount th* ———; —sr i
If only to change the frame of mind pre
vailing In hls party. Possibly, however.
Ma^in M* own mind tha story of the
They laugh that wlr
party in tmve dsva
swallows • him seems i
U5y -of
"Who smiled as she rods on * tiger," but
Cams back from the aide,
With be rsweet wit Inside.
"And the smile on the face of the tiger.'
that win, and whether hls
* - — a man or
_,n even chance.
was a shrewd guess the executive
made when be said to a late visitor
touching a new administration: "If I talk
people will soy that I am Interfering
where I have no rlsht to Interfere. If I
refuse to talk they will say that my st-
lenbe la disapproval." To taka to the
Jungle seeme to he rather a hard necessi
ty to put an ex-president to. but verily
that appears to be alt our good President
thinks is left him. "The best thing l can
do h to go entirely away out of the reach
of everything here, and that la what I
am going to do." he ways. And meantime
out of the company of honorable
. n\vlng d iccers In their belt*
ing each other rascals and fakirs the new
~ nf righteousness wilt arise to con
‘-lists —
i till another
found sinner* and peulml
election U on.
The Question of Religion,
Bui what's to become of the octopus,
and win thoae "evanrel* of the new era"
continue to prod winners and play upon
the National •conscience until w# achieve
something of the p-ychoiogfcal feat of
knowing our honest men In spite of the
names they call each other? Certainly,
unleoa aome help of this kind Is evolved.
i youthful
the gay will come when all yout
Americans Will be fain to pray with
hoy In the flalry tale that they mny
never grow uu. lest thov should become
ra«c«t|v presidents and lrlug politicians.
Hi, 'ImA. Yiwmr. It t« .pmiilln. JJ> '•» If*”?JJ*
Itratf .(TMU«llr or., th. -hole »«rth ft, ri-iI.flMS.Sra' win
lion from the n>ev* n f Ignorance" appears I
to be now. as In Petrarch’* da*. <*« enure I
of the faring out of ou- leaders, as their
ahtrpabootlng reveals it Oner
evrn goe* wo far a« tn offer !
ch.M?e between the epithets of iMR
fool, and eras* Isnonmnce of what he l«
HIMn arabout la • common charge »n nil
the tlUhjr of one pamidan against an
other In the entire field.
Thin It not -n bed a feature, either,
enfullering that tn striving wo pleasant*v
to enlighten each other, our hone-t poll-
Helen* may happen uooo the nice resu’t
of enllshtenlwe the people as to what tw
the matter with them and hod to avoid
the aliment* that are doubi'ne them up]
Far Ih fflltlfs ae In letters. It may he
true, as liutmrok exprewsee It. that “th#
Very soring and root of hnueetr lias tn
the felicity of llehtntnq vo>« true knowl
edge eng edtreathm." Certainly. It Is truo
«'w, *« in Jeffcrwnn’n »Uv. that, mamd
the Various executive shuttle*, no'
errtiew more wnvioiM rearer* then that
cf placing the tatereat* r.f our feUorw ^
of Waist men wtttfl
Burke prescribed for the ruler and states-1
man. and nothing better has yet been*
found. It la the reckless attacks upon)
that religion, more than all the sectarian'
opposition and resolutions that eon be
brought to bear on any canldate, which,
threatens the very foundations of national i
life and government. For. In the com-1
bines of bad men. which all the country
recdgnlxes. It must be true, as Burke de
clared, that "tha good must not fall out.
but associate, else they will fall one by
“ ‘a a contemptible struggle."
A Dig, Honest Men Is Needed.
-- .nay ds a part f a political cam-,
palgn to assail the integrity of every j
prominent man In the nation from the!
president down, but It certainly leave*'
the humble cltlxen In rather an embar-1
raased position os to whero to pin hls
faith, unless perhaps-he pins It so ef
fectually to hla party newspaper that)
he never peeps Into another* Cower
weems to have had an eye to the situation
the religion which
when he said:
and though he gives thla out as "a fable"
It may carry a hope and help in real life
campaigns and changes, especially for
tho»e defenwelews subjects who. like the
Episcopal kittens, haven't got their eves
open. So whether our leaders have fallen
tn with them, there still remains the
hope of the most ancient people that
there la a God In Israel who will r 1
Just Try It Once!
KENTUCKY
SPRAY RYE
$4
FULL
QUARTS
EXPRESS
PREPAID
Cash Must Accompany Order
We are distillers. When you buy from us
you save all dealers* profits and are sure of
getting our whiskey In all of Its original rich
ness and flavor. That's why the price is only
$4.00 a gallon. • Dealers will charge you $5.00
and $6.00 for aomethlng not nearly so good.
, ICE
SEND FOR COMPLETE PRICE LIST.
United Liquor Store
Branch United Liquor Stores Co. Capital $250,000
830-840 W. Bay St.. Jacksonville, Fla., and
244-46 E. Montgomery Ave* Chattanooga, Temr.
Branches also In Memphis, Tenn., New Orleans,
La., and Buffalo, N. Y.
SEND ORDERS T O NEAREST STORE.
I standi
S i
at nature and
the politicians aeem unable to licht upon,
that governments and the people must
suffer for. Petting up demigods under
present condition* might har* some auch
drawback ns Brldset discovered when to
the question why she didn’t maV* a man
i di-
vorce." Just a rood. Mr. hnn»“t. human
president, to know our need*, and tint a
winged god to divorce himself from fa’ll
bl* mortals. Is what toe •
and could find
country needs.
haGMI
■npVHPPViWiP doubt of Its honest men
would but heed th# Roman philosopher's I
advice. "No longer to) Vabout the kind of
man a rood mwn ourht to be, but h«|
such."—Vernon Murray,
Globe-Democrat.
St. Louie
GEORGIA SOCIAL. NEWS
(Continued from Page Three)
Mrs. F. E. Griffin has returned to her
home In College rnrk after a vLIt to rel
atives here.
After spending a week in the dty,
guest of Mr. John M. Williams. Dr. E.
M. Bounds has returned to hi* home in
Washington.
In the rlty
Mr*. W.
Leader, of
engagedln business.
... _jhum baa gone to Arran,
Fla., to spend-several weeks with rela*
Hyes.
Mr. W. 8. Khney, Jr., hab returned
from Macon, where he spent a ehort
time with relative* ■
Miss Oertrude McCoy bos returned to
her home In Jeffersonville after a visit
to the dty. guest of her sister. Mrs. T.
"One^’tke moat Interesting events
the reason waa^the^araateur perforaanca
"The
Other Woman." a comedy that l# clean
nr..! wholesome, was riven to a lar
— cha
characters were
l*h every peraba present wi
with the Bsrfermance. The -
was gtven by "The PJsyers." Dublin’s
amateur theatrical elub. The proceeds
will be devoted. »
chase of a fountain ffor Stubbs
WRIGHTSVILLE.
Mr. a. i. 8pel». of Lyons, was a recent
visitor to thla dty. jr>»*t of friends.
dty thff
dty. *«**t
B. Rle*. of Dublin, was tn the
hH weak on bar!rose. , v .
Mm. IX J. Vayirtr and Mr*. Rtwiel) 41
‘ of Devi- wo. a**re th* gvc^tr -
J. r. WlWa-.ia (Up week. ^
Mr. Her*ch#t Lovett spent a while re
cently In Fbmyth the guest of hte’aleter.
m *
among the recent
Meantime for the people who can thus IS£t5SSJ3Jj!l? re— .Sir. I
have tittle more than a choice V t? m« T C
nose* hi the dw tv only phtwmopby th . t boeraty and JUST.nSa? *\u,{
that can effectually come to their re- nhw «** t^wthtr since ?h!« is m
Jlef Is the homely one which the moth-1 neither e-tdra«iar ffurday -ctuv.!* n^*- v*-!# ,
er of twin* cvo’ved fw her perpteii- Mr and Mm Waa Jackron. of Do
- A ...
"u .V i "‘i'hi,'
t-e side of tU reUgtous belWf ts Itxbie to 1 p— returned to Harrison, to
>m to Wrikbts-
ot Dono-
Oldest Whisky House in South
ESTABLISHED 1881
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS.’
Pure fine old Rye. by the
gallon $3.04
4 full quarts $3.50
Express prepaid.
GEORGE J. COLEMAN.
rich and mellow, by
gallon 32.75
lull quarts $1.00
Express prepaid.
ANVIL RYE.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN.
Rich and mellow, by the
gallon 52.50
4 full quarts $3.16
Express prepaid.
OLD GEORGIA CORN
Direct From Bonded Warehouses and Old.
By the gallon
»ua
Four fUU quarts
Express prepaid.
* 57 '
We handle all the leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies ta the
market, and will save you from 2* to 50 per cent o
for price list and catalogue. Mailed free.
n your purchases. Send
THE ALTMAYER & FLATAU LIQUOR CO.
720, 722, 724, 726 West Bay Street
JACKSONVILLE, - - - FLORIDA
teaching in the schools oP that elf?.
M:-- Mary Grajl-ill. of iX-on.-e. ws* re
cently the guest cf Mrs. B. H. Moye.
Mr. Alden Flan.!crs has returned to hls
home in Adrian, after a stay In this
city of about a month.
Mrs. H. C. Tompkins wae called to Mll-
ledgevllle this.week on account of the Ql-
ncss and death of her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Miss Rennie Bullard, of Montague, N.
Cj, arrired In the dty thla week to enter
Wart ben College.
Mr. J. B. Linder has been among the
visitors,to Atlanta on business this week.
Mrs. H. T. Knight and daughter, of
Claremore, Okie., have been visiting in
the city and county, gueata of relatives.
Rev. J. A. Jensen has been at Harrison
this week conducting a series of revival
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ennis, of Mllledge-
vllle. spent a while recently In the city,
guests nf Ur. and Mr*. J. H. Outlaw.
Miss Mattie Hitch and little Mlaa Mary
Hamilton, of Tennllle. arrived In tha dty
this week to visit Mr. and Mrsfl J. >1.
c< 3u. Susie New, of Harrison, wae a
visitor to the dty recently, the guest of
the Misses Dickens.
Mr. W. T. Wdker was In Macon this
week on business.
Mr. A. D. FWmdbre has returned from a
trio to Ms con and Atlanta.
CoL P. H. Martin, of VUalla. spent a
while this week In the rlty. guest of the
family of hla father, Capt. J. u Martin.
Mr. A. F. Flanders has returned from
a trip to Atlanta and ifaron.
Mr. and Mr*. J. 5f. Johnson, of Kite,
were \i«Itor» In Wrtghtsvllle this week.
Rev. J. E. Taylor, of Adrian, has been
tn the dty thU week.
Col. A. L. Hatcher spent some time
this week In Atlanta on
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Mr J. M. Mason has returned from a
trio to Dublin end VI del la.
Messrs. W C. Tnmr'rins and A. T. Cohb
*■ ef ofent a while thle week In Dublin
Mrs. J.W Brack and sun spentjUils
ek with relatl'
Ives at Hsrrtsoa.
hnson spent a while this
MU* Mary ffwtnt. of 1
at Mr W.
Hstcter spent a while re-
re main unchanged.
An elaborate dinner
night tn a new concrete sewer t feet
I
Atlanta, Ga.. October 22-23—-Southern
Railway Official Rout« of Camp R.
A. Smith, No. 464, and Camp Macon,
No. 1477.
The Southern Railway has been se
lected by tho Macon Veterans as the
offl :\1 route to Atlanta and return ac
count of occasion aa above. Special
vestibule coaches for the accommoda
tion cf the veterans and their friends
will be attached to Southern train
leaving Macon 7:85 a. m., Thursday*
October 22. arriving Atlanta 10:40 a.
m. Returning upeclal coaches will be
attached to train leaving Atlanta K:I9
& m., Friday, October 2$, arriving
aeon S:30 p. m.
Tickets on sale October 21. 22 and for
morning trains 2Jd. Anal limit Octo
ber 21th. Round trip rate from Ms*
con $2.05.
Fbr further Information apply to
O. R. PETTIT. T. P. A., Sou, By,
R. A. NI8BET,
Com. Camp R .A. Smith.
1
Southern Railway Schedule Changes,
Effective 12:01 a. m. Sunday, Oc
tober ISth. the following changes w!U
be made In arrival and departure of
passenger trains at Macon: North
bound train No. 13 will arrive 2:6T
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. Xorth-
-sCwta” MMt bound train No. 7 from Lumber City
time receatiy in’ thle city! guest of iarrive 9:21 a. m. AD other J
•ri ecneduiea r<
October ltth, Colorado Springs-Bruns
wick sleeping car line, operated on
trains IS snd 14 will be altered and
made a Colorado Bprings-Jacksonvllle
sleeping car line, and at the same
time local Atlanta-Brunswtck sleeping
car line will be Inaugurated on these
trains.
O. R. PETTIT,
Trav. Pass. Agent.
ft
t*enr*d last
-t-r in Chicago to cciebrUe the