Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908
HERE IS A POTATO THAT
LOOKS LIKE A SNAKE
•eltevv*, Where There Are No
Real Snake*.
Little Size Shoe Day—Monday
Lggssvssft Everybody in Macon who has a small sized foot should, for their feet’s sake and their pneket’s sake,
come to tht corner of Third and Cherny Streets Monday Morning at 9:00 o’clock.
l>»tato la of tho Spanish
rt for the fan! that It !• <n T
color, could costly bo mistaken for
M. It la long and sinuous with a
: imitation of the tatUs* <f *
euii tbtdr tail*. rr*.1> for a strike.
Th» peuto maaauroa a foot aud a
iitlf food km#, and baa a head tnat vr!y
TttOm toe Mad-lft* eyes and th* fw*«d
tjneue. as a curiosity It la a compute
-nljfl
$100 Reward, $100.
The reader* of ttifa p*p*r
pleaeed to learn that there I* at I
ftr*#d*d dtaena# that artenr. h
able to cure In all It* Mage* an'
Catarrh. Haifa Catarrh Cure i*
positive oure now known to in* meur'-wi
fmteralty. Catarrh hein* * rmatliutlana!
4!w*.\*e, r'QuIroa a eenatltutlonfcl treat-
jonnt. Haifa Catarrh Cure f< taken In
ternal!*. acting directly upon the blood
and muooua atrfacea of the system. there-
br deatroylnr tho foundation of tb- dle-
•*»*. «nd giving the n*M«nt strength hy
bolidinr up the nonatltutlon and *■*!•»-
uL eatvre In dalng Its work. The nro-
Brwfere hare eo mudi faith In Ita rnra-
fjve power* that they of!Ter On* Hundred
JV.::»r« for any ca»e that It fall# to cur*,
pend foe ll«f of tee*lmonlatr _ , .
Addrats F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo.
All Small Sizes from the Union Shoe Store’s Stock Will be Sold Monday
A Souvenir Calendar China Plate for 1909 Free with every pair of Ladies’ Little Shoes.
no l° n 2 er ru ^ e f b e selling prices of these small shoes. If your feet fit them, they are yours Monday, no matter how flat and
Vv<V^O A O flabby your pocketbook may be. Does your foot like the following? If so bring it along— ~
"&*jk FUmlly *1*111' for conatlpa-
Police ^oupt
Was on th# Raft.
"Jedc#. •rar* wuddor soyed tar dat
life-' »ur dat ho or wux nufTln but.
< r r .iff nigger. aimer mighty p<»' one
it dnt. Den he git rile in’ aayrd he
tuxer gwltiettr out'mer th'oat.'"
It waa Paraon Mattox lieforo the
.hr. J’.iople had long known i'nraon
tfaltox a* a prrnchor and « k<*>d
Consequently when he appeared
ii tl’.H police court to unawer .
i .tk i of fighting, there waa a <-rmv«l,
MHHy Boutwcll hud i>rt* > iit- l the
asa aa best he knew, telling that
t.imi White hntl run tip to him out
•f i r -ath and aald that the parson
md hit him on the head with n Mick.
the raure the officer knew
imping. II therefore rested with
irtiui to tell «he utory. and It.* b"gxn
t, with saying that he and the par-
on were dlecuxulng a religious mat*
LADIES’ SIZES—1, 1 1-2, 2, 2 1-2, 3, 3 1-2, 4, .4 1-2, 5, just a few 5 1-2 and 6’s. MEN’S SIZES—5, 5 1-2, 6, 6 1-2, 7, 7 1-2, 8, and a
few 9’s. BOYS’ SIZES—1, 3 and 4. GIRLS’ SIZES—12, 2 and 2 1-2. CHILDREN’S—7, 8, 10 and 12.
HERE ARE THE PRICES—Women’s Shoes, 98c, $1.48, $1.89 and $2.39, including best makes of $5 and $6 grades.
Men’s Shoes, $1.39, $1.89, $2.37 and $2.89. Boys’ and Girls’, 98c, $1.19, $1.48 and $1.89. Children’s, 48c, 69c and 89c #
Candy, Go-Carts and Knives free with Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes
E. B. Harris & Co.’s Old Stand
Corner Third and Cherry Streets.
IRA A. WATSON & CO., Adjusters
•bout
and well."
Me'n Mattox ’wuxxor Hikin'
wort' glttln* *o week Id uv lata,
tt v ho **>• dey alnt but two uiner
lines In do wort* no how. 1 nay
v yey mek dat out, Itruvver M«t-
Jisa datter wuy. He any— laer
8. UUP yer Jl* Ink he any hit, Jedge—
av wVn do giM*d Lawd took'n all
d<- |H*o|jlei wot wux In do worl*
on' -ull Noah an* any. Noah, vou call
»r m< tin* at do city hall un* pick
out nil do beat Is people-* an* tuck*
k>:m,at*n* on ono old®. Den yer git
two •: do boatla cow* an* two or do
Ik'hIU hospe* «n* two «*r do heatla
hi-CH '•!* two er de .In-atla o^oepa i\n'
two f im boattg domlnlekor ehlek’r**
an tv i er do beatls uv over t ing
dr*, diii* wu* In dot Inn* whnr Noah
llv', an- d« n Noah ho dun wot ho tol*
t.-r d>> 'bout er boat, an* den do wort*
wux rtrowndod. Alter w'lle w>n d«r
oerd -1 It hit wuxxent gWllMter hbl*
up. e<>"to er dem jpoople* dey git fig-
getv un* dey mekker raft on* allp off
de boat; an' go ‘long erbrnit dny hls-
r‘*«. Dom wot ntny on da boat dey
do 000,1 peoples an* dem wot git on
d*- r**T. dey de bad peoplen. an* dat
wot a.okktm *«y dnt dey only two
gin. r i < . plea in dla worl*. Dat w>n
}>«• »nv I wuxier nuffln butter raff
uigf < * jls Ink he knowed mer par
bp r ii ir an* mer gran* mar un* m<T Hound
gnu! i ir an" all *lch. flow he know - j »■*>. H
ed. J. ge, dnt my people* wcbs on
dat i ni Si>ec his folkaca wusser
de rooi, n In dat boat kaae nil 0ruv
ver Mattov otud;
terday morning. Ho hid boon fitting
up lato tho night before looking for
u comet and the comet failed to up-
l*ar. end he was mad about It.
"Ten dollurn each,” h" thundrrui.
veteran of tho civil war, who loat a
foot at Oottyaburg. aays. "The good
Klertrlc lilt tors have dono Is wofth
more than flv# hundred dollars to tno.
I apent much money doctoring for a
bad ua*o of atomoch trouble, to little
purpoao. I theh tried Klrctrlo Blttere,
and they cured me. I now take them
■jj a tonic, and fha^r keep me strong
I drug atorea.
LOOM FOR THE .LADIES
CAN NOW BE SECURED
Two Lidia* of Jaipir County Still Uio
the Looms of the Olden Day*.
If the ladle* who have been scouring
the country for on# uf the o!d**faehloned
loom* to ruinplite their exhibit of war
time relle* nt the coming fair have not
y*t secured one. they will heed, tho letter
of Mr. J. T. (Jariand, of tllllsl
rite# to The Telegntnh
=1*F
Mualc program—Morning.
Voluntary.
Inflamatus et accensua. Rossini.
Anthem. (Uarltono solo and quartette).
U pray for the peace of Jeruaalcm.
Knox.
Offertory. Prelude—Chopin.
Anthem come unto me. Johnson
Posllude— Rlnck.
Kvenlng.
Voluntary. Impromptu.—Schubert.
Anthem—The glorious crown of life.
Offertory—Selected.
Qunrette— Lend kindly sight.—Dykes.
Poetlude—Moxnrt.
Vineville Methodist Church. . %
J. A. Tliomaa. pastor. 9:10 a. m.
Humlny school, tleo. 8. Jones, super
intendent, Mr. R. P. Burden «IH
lertun* to tho new movement close and
Prof. O. K. Ollphant for tho normal
class. These classes are organised for
grown up poopla. You are • cordially
Invited. 11 a. m. preaching by pas
tor. 4 p. m. Junior League. Mias
Hsxel Harris, manager. 6:45 p. m.
devotional meeting of the Benlor Ep-
worth lA'Sgtje. Washington Dessau
leader for the evening. 7:60 p. m.
mualc
'bout la sump’n ter
'Well, Mattox, what bave you to
■boro, who
PIRWI MU-,, — /oilew* j I
if the ladle* v*m with an old •'fashioned
to dl»pl*y with their rel'e* nt the
will write to MlM.Jaille Mitchell,
d oak. R h\ D.'.er Mies Ji.1l* Jack-
RlllaiH'ro. It. b. l)„ tbry ean (ouhans
get the loom. I toth of the*# I aid In b«v*
the odl-tlmc lokni*. and still do some
weaving. Would It not be a\good idea to
get on* of these ladles to nHng nrr |iH<m
and have tt tn operation«.so the people
ere how cie^i. wa« made oi) the pmn
tatlrne before 1
WOODMEN .OF THE WORLD
• J-U' .’at m.n. «ho do '.tonUti
K-,^. , ..a b irf3r»,*SR3a TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS
•bout de boat nigger an' de vaff nlg-H
ger. hut be *tnn' up liyer# fo you sn'
tnrkkcMit .lat be folkaca '* good-dot
She do '•tonlah me. Jedge. ef yer
look nt hrr book yer roe whnr dla nig*
S er be nfo yer fur ntealln* miner
rlnkln* inner dlsnwdlv miner flghtln'
nnnor lawtrln' annep drlvln' f;»«a mi
ner busaln Inner show winder nnner
doin' mo** nnyt'lng dutl.r bnd nigger
kin do an* he ntnn' up liver,* dla
any he alnt no ruff nlg-
g«*r. 1 *ho U 'ntonlah. lae gwlnetcr
in r:r* i down on mer knees die berry
right mi* pray fur dat nigger, donn
to i-er • f he tsser raff nigger, fur doan
d> g...■ i Lawd say w'll* de lamp hors
o\)t i,«r bu'n d# vl1#»* *1nn*r mout
ff-tu n Hut hitter shame. Jedge. dat
tilgger nlnt «B de chatngang. I did
f« H *t:n )|S wutxer raff nigger, an’ dnt
w on he *'jr he cut m#r th'oat. pen-
un hit 'tm on d# hatd anner wisher-
dor h- k* he bald, de seoun'le"
Th« ., urt was In a luid humor yea-
Oo te WelUton In Bend wagon to Install
a New Camp.
A nsrtr of SI member* ef Myrtle Camp
No. \t. tv.H. tuwn tit ths World, left the
city yeeterday at f:ll o'clock In a band
w*gon for \V«'Uatoa, whera they wet
Inititute a new eamn ef Woodmen.
. . epiratlld time. Thir h*
t"ld that they would be provided
the way of supper, ahd knowing the good
po-iple of that section aa they dhl, every
one In tho wagon knew that so fur »*
ililng good to fit w*e oom > vrned.
would Indeed fare Iren.
they
IN THE 0HUR0HES
8t. Paul's Church.
College and IPawth atreetx Rer-
vlres for Eighteenth Sunday after
Trinity. Nunday achnol »: 45; morning
Prayer II: lair service. Lay Hrvlces
will be provided Sunday morning
w henever the eervlca* of a clergyman
cannot b# procured and until a rector
la in charge of the pariah.
Many p*cple » u it«r t.#m b.owo r*oi*
eon and don't know it. Read Symp.
tarns Eaeilg cured by K. B. B.
md P»}n* In bon*e
East Maeon Pre*byt*Han Church.
1 Sabbath scBbol 9:41 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 X. m. Westminster League
nt 7 p. nt. No preaching at 7:90 p.
j m, on account ef the UaUUatlen ser
vice at Vtnavttla Presbyterian Church.
Subject it a. nt. "What'We Owa."
lait all th# congregation come out 11
n. in. Strangers and visitors cor
dially Invited.
preaching by pastor. Special n
for morning and evening service. 1
E. II. MrNell. pianist. A cordial
conte for all,
Free-Will Baptist Church.
There will bo services at the Free-
Will 'Baptist Church, South Macon,
near the end of the South Macon car
line on Hmnaon street, at 11 a. m.
and 7:10 p. m. October II. One and
all are Invited to attend.
Christian 8oi*nce.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
8« tv Ices are held on the second floor
of tho Macon Public Library building,
opposite the Qrnnd, Sunday morning
at It o'clock. Subject, "Doctrine of
Atonement." Roldan text, "And they
eung a new song, Baying. Thou art
worthy to take the book, and to opon
the aeala thereof: for thou wast slain,
and hast redeemed ua to Clod by thy
blood out of every kindred, and tongue,
and people, and nation. Revelation
1:9. eatlmonlal meetings every Wed
nesday evening at t o'clock. Sunday
school every Runday morning at 10
o'clock. Reading room In the same
building. Is open every day from 10
to 1* o'clock. Air ere cordially Invit
ed to attend all arrvlcea.of the church
and to visit th# reading room*
Beginning with the turning of wa
ter into win# kt the wedding In Cana,
of Oatller. and running through ell of
the mltacles recorded In the New Tee-
lament, could any of them have been
more wonderful and amaalng than to
hear a machine of Iron, wood end rub
ber talk In the exact tens and with
the exact articulation of men hundreds
of miles distant, or of men, even, no
longer In th# world? asks the Kansas
City Star.
What was there among the various
manifestation.* of aupernaturalltim In
the Bible so truly marvelous aa the
phonograph, which wo listen to every
day without awe or oven wonderment?
Out of a nmall Inanimate cabinet come*
forth the (ull round voice of the slngep
or the orator, accompanied with all tho
distinctness nnd the shades of Intona
tion that wo heard from the flesh and
blood songster and speaker and that
makes us feel that behind It all a real
personality must bo concealed.
We are to look out for an entirely
new factor In the national campaign
this year—that Is tho phonograph. And
for all of our flippant references to
"canned speeches," this fresh cam
paign devlco Is bound to exert a tre
mendous Influence In tho canvass. The
records are short and directly to the
point. They deal with the .conspicu
ous Issues discussed by the Candidates
In a simple and straightforward man
ner. Nobody wearies of listening to
them. The different appeal# are com
pleted within the brief spac# of three
minutes, and they make a strong and
lasting Impression on the mind. On
any of the single questions treated by
the phonograph records one gains a*
clear an Idea as If ha llstoned to a
speech an hour or two tn length cover
ing nil of the Issues or the campaign
The new use to which thephonograph
has been put gives It a respectable rank
«s an educator as well as a mere meant
of amusement. It will enable thousand*
of people to hear with ease and com
fort Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan, who
could not be heard by them any other
way—and that, too; at their very best;
for a man talking In a phongmph to
produce a peconlha* to "mind bis man
ners." nnd to pay especial attention to
his style of "delivery.**
RABBITS.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Has the rabbit no rights?
would ba led to think so by the on-
•’aught made upon him by a great
branch of the American government,
the Department of Agriculture. In a
publication J#*t Issued from that source
he la maligned and execrated In a man
ner that would certainly be resented
at the polls next November If the rab
bit enjoyed the right of suffrage. II#
la charged, for instance, with the larg
er part of tha destruction of the ItO.-
000,000 worth of crops that ar# laid
low by the rodents of the country each
year. True, pocket gophers, wood-
chucks, prairie dogs, ground squirrels,
rats and mice sra held responsible to
some degree, but It is thp rabbit that
Is held most conspicuously up to pub
lic reprobation.
But even a more serious stain Is cast
upon the reputation of this heretofore
highly respected member of the animal
community. Now and then certain un
trustworthy publications have feigned
to believe that the rabbit was a quar
relsome body, given to disorderly con
duct and brawlings. These outpour
ings have been generally regarded as
tha emanations of conscienceless na
ture faglrs, but now the powerful ma
chinery of the United States govern
ment- Is Invoked to perpetuate the
libel. Behind the apparently Innocent
statement that he—or sho—will light
|If attacked, is none the leas following
tho Skillfully contrived suggestion, In
tho fo'lowlng paragraph, that the rab
bit, Instead of being endowed with
those gentlemanly and ladylike in
stincts usually ascribed to the species,
Is In reality a 'star member of the
rough element In our civilisation:
"Tho female, while caring for her
young, remains In the vicinity of tho
nest. If enomfes approach, ahe runs
nway for a short distance, but when
tho young are attacked and they cry
out, sh4 ha# been knotftrto fight des
perately Jn their defense, and even'to
vanquish such a formidable foo as a
cat or a snake. When attacking she
Jumps and strikes the enemy with
her hind feet—members capable of a
powerful blow, as many boy* who hare
captured a live rabbit can testify."
poacd the publication fccoree the rabbit
for Indulging the natural Instinct for fill
ing his stomach with the colce things of
writer was bitterly envious ef the other's
succulent qjdst*wca.‘" Declaring that th#
rabbit Is a strict vegetarian and poaohea
on vegetable garden*, orchard*, cants-
Sfii&isaM*Mia*i
“GAGER’S WHITE LIME”
Is a little higher in price than other Limes, but it is
PURE LIME, and by far tho best and most economical
for Brick Work and Plastering.
Cheap Lime is dear at any pricel
Write ns for Delivered Prices. •
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0.
i fields.« and In any
ty which Its taste dictates,I
report score* the protective lcglsla-
wnfch some Slates have erected for
benefit of the animal. - 8»vt#vn State*
have laws fixing a closed season for rab-|
hit*, and In <th#<District of Columbia; In
addition i to tha. closed season all shoot-
' 1* i-rohf
prohibited. In concluding the re
port say*:
"Complete extermination of rabbits In
^ should be reduced In numbers far enough
One lo secure safety to crop*: and before --
live wholesale destruction of the
Is attempted tho possibilities of <
VMHHHHPBIIMMliormPVI
tcctlon should b« carefully considered.
In many cases protection would probably
ba the mnra economies! method. All
known methods of destroying rabbits are
expensive. This was well tltustr&lad by
4)* experience of the Australian colonies
In dealing With the rabbit problem. Thu*.
In New llouth Wales, when some ^00
men w*re constantly employed In r.-.e
work of destruction the number of rnbf
bit* killed per month was upward «
■ fso. 000. but th# coat waa enormou*
Where the total of rabbits killed amount!
cd to T.9&S.7H7, the sum paid out for the
work waa about 91,?r>7.000. oi "
M cent* for each rabbit Unl___
ran be reduced much lower than this,
protection of craps Is much cheaper.lkHd
The construction of the power plant
of the Great Northern railroad, which
will supply power to the three-phase
Cascade tunnel section of the line te
now under way. The d«n» Is 600 feet
long. The plp 0 line conslata of 10.954
fret of wooden conduit and 760 fret of
steel conduit with a head of over 200
fret.
fcack ' J'-tnt*. Itching. K cobby Skin
blood feel* hoi or thin; Knott** auJU
RUmrt < r Bus* rm tie Akin
-t month, failing hair, Ffmp:**
*t offaneive Owcoraui *&*#.
t-unu- Oores qa lepfe roc* or any pan
ef if.- ! 'dy. Rash o* did*, are run down
or .,c ^*•“*•1* on «>r pan of ih*
fc£’i5lc'blood»aln I».V rLouSSi
ANT* ID I*.
m V ,l - drive*!
Itrr fn>m In#
» r° " 1 P—. setter from in* system aag
•nd* " ^TSf- p “ * dlrty-Hy
urr»cr. m tni* any s.ut*
jf.fK 4 . >
ToiV
7.. rendition.
h>tminto rti.S:;
roiH"- ' “ ■ d by Ii, B. Ii. u/ur ail other
im,. < i r}i>*4. u in h... bJ,°'X
X"’> » TiirjT'a
f* trimdy.ff?r aremn. o*adi lft#
; i«v
Dead*.
CATAI
T Beanie hi.hvj
» * tLw- fbouUr*
ITCHING CC2KMA.
CD BALM (B. B. B.1.
fa. c.r. srtl.n
Ire «THf. 11
With eja;
........ ,.i .V
rHUStx It pwflk* and
kiod. fAMPLKS SKNT
r Blood kvm Co., Allan.
BT DUPOOfFTa. or sent
HIE FOTTL3.
South Macon Preebyterian Mission.
Sabbath school at 1:10 p. m. Preach
ing at 4:Si p. tn. Prayer meeting at
7:96 p. m. Thursday evening. You
arc cordially Invited to Join us Tn these
services. G. T. Bourne, pastor.
| er Trinity. Runday
hool 9:90 a. tn. Morning Prayer
»nd sermon 11 a. m. Evening Prayer
and sermon ?;ti p. m. No onrly cel
ebration.
When It Is Dyspepsia,
You’ll Know It
That’s different from Indigestion; You may experience the
first symptoms of Indigestion without knowing what they
really portend. Kodol, however, prevents Dyspepsia by
providing for complete digestion.
European Hotel
MACON, GA.
Booms, Kestaurant and Cafo,
Table excellent at Popular
Prices.
Everything New, but tha
Name.
M. O’Hara, Prop. L D. Craw
ford, Manager.
Brown Bouse
Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA.
American
Plan
BffkibMcliijH' it*i|k--dMa'lil) Won't b«loaf <31 thtf*'*hwt.mad not muck
HOW’S THE ROOF?
winter through without ooeing emu [of repeat tha* would Wr » ww CMtr%ht £1» ln«l*
Re«f ih«i nevw imI* rrpwi «i Ion* •• th* b. ilSn* !«#■)> II nut. Lt c* e
Wh PM*. •* JWI a*v*r re*rrt k, for C«tri|bt SkhtgU* Mb «w]
• MMbW.
CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMBING AND HEATING 00.
—165 COTTON AVE.—
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 Full Quarts $ 3 35
12 Full Quarts $ 8.60
1 Gallon Jng $ 3.10
5 Gallon Keg $13.50
" We-guarantee the quality.
A trial will convince you.
Express on above goods
prepaid to any point on lines
of Southern Express Co.
D. F. & C. P. LONG
JACKSONVILLE, TLA.
St. Joseph's Church (Catholic)
Poplar and New streets. .Very Rev. J
nuh«T J. T. o*Cbnper. ft. J. Pravln-1
vial of the Jesuit order will preach In
the above church at th* High Mass
which will b«*gta at 16:16 a. tn.
Th# order of services In the abort
church for Fund*?, llth October:
7 Mas*: 9 Children's Make: 9:16
Sunday school* J0:30 High Most ser
mon. Evening service. Vcepere 6 p.
Mulberry Street.Mrihegist Church.
Rev. T l>. Kills. D. D., pester.
Sunday school 6:99 a. m. O. A. Park.
Kupt.. adult and organised classes,
preaching n a. tn. by the pester. Rev.
— ~ ..... gubjevt. "Th# Quitter. 1 *
ElUs
i«**«txe i:p|HVHi
hall. flr*t vice president Prencn-
•?<* i*. wt. by th- noefor. B«b-
"Th# w$y to flw* Tbrooe." The
rir.g monlcsl program will he rtn-
quxrtrtte
of
M.H'.rol,. >l.-nra» Kim
on- ,n4 J.» O. Hmw, *lr«. C.
Hall, onpinlfl: ' ■. ■ ‘»
Where there It compl«l» »nd prrtrct dlgrettoa
thmro Is, or roulw, no roooi tor dr«P-|>thL And
It U. for vnrloui rriuonn. more MtlatMlorr to pro-
vrnt dniwpol* Uan to ntttmre to cure It. Fact
In. you munt depend upon Nituro tor « core,
and Kodol MtliU Nature.
Nature *111 cure n nick itomnch quicker than
any modlctne tn tho world—If jrou (tire Nature n
chance. Hut Nnture cannot cure the otnmoch
while the Itomoch U orervorked. That It Ira-
poretble.
In order to be cured the otomuh tnuut nut
That to tho point. And thot to what Kodol It for
—to reot tho oto.noch. It dlceute emery portlelo
of food for the xoraoch. no tbu the otonoch hu
nothin* to do but get well. Thta It *eu well
You would be ourprtoed If you kr.c* bo* rainy
pereoni hire lndl*eittae. And. of count, moot
of them hare dympepoto. ulilmotaly—If they net
ted the IndlcuiUon. Then Nature to tn orient
need of outetoteo. And nemos dyipeptln U n
terrible thin* lo those afflicted with It
Kodol oappitet this oarittaneo Jut tho tuna as
tn tho early oUfm of iodltootlon Dot more time
and more root are required for Nature to elect n
cure. It U best not to wilt until ono *eto dy»
pepsin. 11
Neurly nil eluiet of people ore euhject to In-
dtceotloi Healthy appearance out trinity Ii no
Indlrntion of i fc«*l<hy .tomich. Neither ore
a-'iind tunclce iny life* ,ud ipdsit an uuhelllhy
etonkech. '. — —— - ——-
The lndtcxtloaB of digestive derangement ora
blotted feeling, *niwtn* p.iln In (he pit of the
stomach, uournana of r.onioch. balchtif of gas
and nanaritln* fluid, heirtburn uo-cillcd), dl-
arrhoclle condition, headichea. dullncu aud lassi
tude, etc. When you experience inv of theia, you
need Kodol.
Kodol la u digester of unquestioned merit Un
questioned. because cna cinnot question the merit
of n thing that don oil u |« claimed to do, or
vis Intended to da. Kodol dots this. It com-
plucly digests nil toed. That I* nil that Is re
quired. because Nature doe« (he rest
Kit whit you Wirt, let Kodol digest 1L You
don't hire to take Kodol ill the timo. You only
take Kodol when you nerd It.
s
Our Guarantee
Go to your drunlit today and get n dollar
bottle, tad If after uata* tha entire bottle you can
honestly cay you hire received no benefit* from
It. return tha bottle to tha druggist and he will
refund your money to you without question or de
lay. nnd we will pay the diugalit the price of tho
bottle purchased by yoa.
Don’t jKsltatc^ every druggist knows oar guar-
or tee is good.
This offer applies Lo the Urge bottle only and
to crno In a family. Tht dollar bottle contains 2H
times a* much as tho fifty cent bottle. ?S
Kodol u prepared at the Ulcratorics of K. G
DeWltt 4k Oo* Chicago.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Sam Weichselbaom & Mack
P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Mack Boys will give them prompt and careful
attention. Note the following. All express prepaid:
XXX Superior Ryo. 92-96 gall. Jug, 4 quarts.........
Six year eld Corn. IJ.04 gall. Jug, 4 quarts
Mount Vernon Ry*. $4.00 galL Jug, 4 quarts
Our Cho'.ce Rye. 9&.00 gall. Jug 4-quarts ..........
Anderson Co. Dourbon. four quarts
White Mill*, bottled In bond, four quarts
Lewis' 44, four quart*
ir,.u*k I*ab«L four quarts j...,
S year old Com. fout quarts I
91.00
99 90
94.80
mo
.....94 00
.... 94 80
$9.56
...,$4.00
These are only a few of our many good things. Send
us a trial order. All the standard brands of BEER at
lowest prices. Write for price list.
SAM WEIGHSELBAUM A MACK,
Jacksonville, Fla.
F. BARTOW STUBBS. Proprietor.
W. ARMSTRONG, Mana«or.
OCORQIA RAILROAD.
No. v _a.tn.No. a.tn.
71. dally..$....11:15172. dally i:4i
te, Son. oat,., frili 70 ' ' 1 * ,Ur i!£
ViU r :. 8 " n \.V.T a * nr ""
W. W. HARDWICK, O. A.,
400 Cherry M.
MACON, DUBLIN A SAVAN
ANNA RAIL-
ROAO COMPANY.
Arrival and^ Departure of Paaaongtr
Trains at Macon.
Effective March 15, 1905.
1:50pm | No. 17 4:40pm
Oenerai Passenoer Agent.
M4444»4M0»»» M »»*+444+4-6.
G. S. S F. RY.
Schedule Effective June 7, too*.
DEPARTURES! \
lti90 a. m* No; 1, Through Train to
Florida, carries Observation Par- • ■
Wt oar and coachea, Macon to
Jacksonville via Valdoeia: oon-
necUonraad* for Whit# tiprinss.
. IfUw city. I’alatka.
4:06 p- rn« No. 5, "Shoo*Ply, M Ms*
con to Valdosta and all Inter
mediate points.
12:10 a. m.. Mo. I, "Georgia South*
era tiuwanee Limited." Macon to
Jackeonvillc via VaJdoeto. Solid
train with-Georgia Southern aad
Florida. Twelve Section Draw
ing Room Hleeulng Car; open at
*:90 p. m. In the Union Depot
Makes connection at Jack-''-”" n -
for all point* la Florida.
train also handle* through Pull-
5?* n eleepew tad ooaehea from
Chicago and 8L Loula to Jack-
eonvlJT# via Tlfton aad A. ftT
ARRIVALS!
• ! *° •* "Jre No. 4, "Georgia Oeuth*
Suwana* Limited." pom
Wool
Jsckaonvina and Falatka,
alorper Jacksonville
Valdosta.
4i28 p. m..
Jurk sonvflle
., No. 4. "Shoo-Fly," from
No. 2.
PalaMca.
^ ..rmodlata
Parlor Observation Car
ML
Jackaonvllle to Macon.
C. B, RHODES. Gen. Pass. Ages*.
Macon, Ga. *
^4*4+4-4 4 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 44444^46 44
Sonthera Railway Schedules.
matlon only, and
No. Arriv„ from:
a. m.lNo Depsirt to:
19 Jackaonvllle. 3 81 14 JeckeonriUe. IIS
14 CtnotnsaO
7 Lumber Clty.7:25|
If Atlanta
II Brunswick
CIty.7:28l 7
10 46114
Ik.f*4Tol •
Lumber City. 4 00
...9:3018 Atlanta..
Where Hippocrates Lectured.
From the London Globe.
The oldest tree In the world Is to b%
found In the Isle of Cos. on th« coast
of Asia Minor. It ts a 11slant, under
the shade of which Hippocrates, tho
father of medicine, lectured to his pu
pil* Now
the tree at that tin
old
the
? 506 year* o’.d. The trun
cum Terence of II 1-2 fe^t and It still
hears leaf, h-.it d*.'ay la apparent, and
two of the prlnclpaj limbs have to be
fcopported by brick pUlars.
We»*
' ’iflSte I 1 IhL ’iwatni