Newspaper Page Text
THE MA'OON
15AlfiS
TELEGRAPH:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1908
...Stylish...
....Fall Saits....
T Onr line of styiuM Pall, 1908, Suita is without an
equal in all the essentials which ro to make up perfec
tion in men’s wearing apparel. We want you to compare
the tailoring, materials and cut of these famous Kuppen-
heimer ^krits with the beet tailored clothing you have
•yer seen. We do not fear the result- >
Prices are Right
Star Clothing Co.
DAVE WACHTEL
SPECIAL COM MITT«Z TO LOOK
INTO THE PROPOSITION—SHORT
SESSION OP COUNCIL* AND NO
QREAT AMOUNT OP BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
..On ths notion of Alderman Wheeler.
Mayor Miller wa« authorised Ust night
to appoint a special committal to take
3 > and look Into the matter of a muni-
pat plant for the manufacture of
brick for paving the streets end alleys
of the city. The mayor announced that
he would appoint and name the com
mittee at the next meeting of council.
The subject came up through an Qb-
aervvlon made by Alderman Wheeler
that the street railway company waa
asking for blda for pauiag between the
rails and between the tracks of Poplar
street, from Cotton avenue to Washing-
ten evenue. This being the ossa, the
aid arm an thought It an opportune time
for the street committee to secure an
o at (mate of the cost of paving this
street, and also Cotton avenue, from
Itppiar to Monro# street, one or both.
.Mayor Miller said he would bo glad
If soma member who was Interested In
the matter of paving would look Into
the question of a brick plant for tho
city, or of somo plant burning a million
or so of brick, for the purpose of paving
tho streets and alleys. He said that he
had heard that It might be possible
i “GAGER’S WHITE LIME”
:: I* a little higher in prico than other Limes, but it is
PUHT1 DIME, and by far the heat and moat economical
for jirick Work and Plastering. .
Cheap Lime is dear at any price 1 TT .
Write tia for Delivered Prices. ^LT-
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
Southern Distributors.
Charleston, S. 0.
A Smart Trap
a romfqrtabln hurgy or a handy run'
about should ha In nvtry ham or car.
rlaco hoiian. Each la ao handy and ao
often serviceable.
WE HAVE TUB CARRIAGES
that will meat your Idraa of amartnraa
and haauty. Thay will also mest your
rrqulrsmenta aa reyarda food quality
and will not coot you a rent more
than honaat material, and tho bast
workmanship cun ba aold for. .
c °m CA. P' : nk,
218-220 Third Street.
Phone 2545.
SOUTHERN
ELECT RIC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures
IKS,. WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY r *-
171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212.
Frank's
Choice
Old Corn
Whiskey
4 FVill Quarts $ 2.85
12 Full Quarts $ 7.05
1 Gallon Jug $ 2.60
6 Gallon Keg $11.25
LONG’S PRIVATE STOCK
RYE WHISKEY
4 Full Quarts $ 3.35
12 Full Quarts $ 8.60
1 Gallon
5 Gallon
We guarantee the quality.
-lug $ 3.10 (1
$13.50 HhlCtfrt
_ irautee the quality.
A trial will convince you. 3 ' fa “
Express on above goods
propaid to any point on lines
of Southern Express Co.
D. F. & C. P. LONG
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
THE CITY WANTS TO MAKE BRICK
TO PAVE STREETS AND ALLEYS
tvmg
--—_ _j| bs
c — heard that It might ba possible to
buy one of the small plants pear tbs
waa than that A1
i the motion thnt
.Merman
ike "{he n
‘Wheeler
I
Sam and Ed. Weichselbaum
J P O. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn
Phone No. 820.
Our stock is complete with the finest and best brands
Z of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
1 0*1. t 0*1 s Oil.
VIA Virgin* Cant Whiskey U It IMS tiro
Kxpresa Prepaid.
untied la Bond (Rye end «ourtea)
4 Mot.
I rove ••••«
Ills BourNm til
«slngten fc.eo
5.00
(Kentucky's Hestl l.ie .
EXPRESS PREPAID.
BEER
...Per Cask
•Per Cstall
.Per Cask
t Hot.
t i.ed
IN
1.71
in.7i
11. H
11.58
IS.18
Per Cask
P. O. B. Chattanooga.
LIST-LET ITS KSOW TOUR W^NTS
olg,
tee to~appolnted to"taka'
Petitions.
Aldermen Mayer and Williams were
the absentees at the meeting last night
W. O. Keeves wanted a barber pole In
front of his new shop at 450 Poplar
street, and also permission to hang »
w?.— over tbs sidewalk during tbs
(fitlxens tn the annexed district ba
rren (Justin avsnue and Pleasant MIL
wanted a water main ond a hydrant
Iin llock A 1 login dele her wanted to
build a stable In the rear of 420 Mulbcr-
7j.*3£ ,t| ? un ch wanted * cloth banner
fer his blare Of buslneao,. 22* Fifth
street during the fair.
The Potter Telegraph Company want
ed permission to use overhead wires In
the business eeetlon on November I to
report tie result of the presidential elec
tion.
L. J. Dinkier made application for a
Hcem» to sell near-beer at lb# Holt!
Lanier.
" M. Griggs wanted to sell near-beer
park during tbs holding of the
. Porter and I. Baahlnskl made
spoliation* ~~ —
Bun_^ ,.. _
on Bond street be completed by
— reel fore*
All these petitions were referred
et the
" C. i'orier ana _ _
near-beer at whole
Sundry citizens asked that the work
i bond sti—
Street fore*
All these t
appropriate committees.
Reports of Committees.
Alderman Hall said that In connection
with tbs payment of the bill* he wanted
to can attention to an Item of expense
incurred by the city engineer by his
movements over the olty. Prior to tho
r.rrernt year he wee furnished with free
tickets by the street railway company.
Hines that time these tickets have been
'ut off. and bis expense has been above
~ive dollars a month. Alderman Hall
aald he considered this a legitimate Item
Si.** Tn&com' £
city. Tbs amount now was about fifty
dollars and he wanted the council to
P«M a^brn for that amount The bill
The committee on Are department de
ferred action In the matter of providing
the residents of Fourth avenue with wa-
ter,main* i « - **4WiB
Wie same committee reported advene-
JT on the petition of 'tbs 'Msthwfiit
Orphans Homo to ereot three frame:
buildings In **■■“ ** '*•
street.
rear of 754 Cherry
Alderman Wheeler of the special
rnltt~j to confer with a committee from
tho Central Labor Un‘— —
licensing automobllei
machinists as
tho Central Labor Union In regard to
licensing automobiles and providing
them with competent machinists
chauffeurs, said that nothing had ti
accomplished as yef
. It was here that .......
brought up the suggestion as to the
paving.
Alderman Adams Introduced an ©Ml-
nance amending the ordinance relative
to milk Inspection, making the minimum
for butter fat 2 per cent arid the mini
mum for solids. 12 par cent:
The council then adjourned.
Don’t think the piles can’t be cured.
Thousands of obstlnkte cases have
been cured by Doan’s OlntrasnL
cents at any drug stors.
SPOONER TAKES THE
MEMORIAL HANDICAP
SAVED WARFIELD’S MULE
IN THE NICK OF TIME
LATONIA JOCKEY CLUB
LOSES ITS LICENSE
LEXINGTON. K>\, Oct. *0—The \\
cense of the Latonla Jockey Club was
revoked by the aisle racing commis
sion which inst here today, because the
club Is violating the rules of tho com
mission at the fall meeting which Is
now in progress.
.The commission had ordsred that
parimutuel machines bo uasd. but tho
Jockey club claimed that they would
suffer a financial loss and went back
to tho old style of bookmaking.
Mention was made the other day
the queer caper of s big blark mule' ..
empire cittTn. r.. Oct. «_Th.
r.ll m.ntln, of th. Emplm City Raeln. ? iVSr*p , uV.V^F , foJ ,, ?l5t »hfS
Association began today. Tha feature circulates nround the prison “
wse the Clark memorial handicap at * b ® u A *°
six furlongs, which was an easy vie- *
tory for Spooner.
First race, 8 furlongs: Burgher, won;
Wjmdlans. second; Tllclng. third. Time
Second race, two-year-olds, rolling.
8 furlongs: Spell Bound, won; Sum
mer Night, second; rcanstte M., third.
Time 1:12.
Third rac* three-year-olds and Up,
is mile and an eighth: Saylor, won;
Beauolsr* second; okenlto. third. Time
Fourth rac* Clark memorial three-
year-olds. 6 furlongs: Spooner, won;
Araeje^ second; Qowan, third. Tiros
Fifth race, three-year-olds and up,
sellln. ons mllo and 70 yards: Gretna
Own, won: Monfort, sgcond: Mark
Antony II. third. Tims 1-418-S.
Sixth race, two-yemr-olas: Royal
Captive, won: Klllcrsen. second; High
Range, third. Time 1:121-8.
.. by tn
.— met by a big black mule
that seemed to eav to him:
. "I *«n awfully tired of roaming around
town, and 1 want a place of shelter
where I can lie down and sleep undls
. Th*. •frgeant evidently understood, fot
h« led him down to a stable and placed
him In pound. Mention wra made of
h® fact, hut nobody appeared to have
•ft a big black mule, and It was duly
advertised aa the law directs, the sui
te take Place In front of the elty kill
»t 10 o clock yesterday morning.
There was quite a crowd on hand,
bUck mu !*f hi demand.
The bidding was spirited, and things
were approaching an easy sale, and It
was about to be knocked dnwn. one. two
third and last time, when Dr. Lee passed
by In his red wind-burner. Ho saS
the mule and recognlxed It a s one be
longing to Mr. WarfleM. He waa just
In time to ston ths sals, pay charges and
take tho mule. But for the speed of
hl« red machine he might not have
animal* 1 th * cUy ha,, ,n l,me to ** v *^hs
Club to Flflht.
CTNClNNATf. Oct. 20—Something
skin to constsrnttlon reigned at Lato-
nla tills afternoon when tho news
reached hero that‘the Kentucky rac
ing commission had revoked the track's
license on account of the operations of
the bookmakers. Manager John Hach-
melster said:
“It Is really too bad that they have
mads us light, but fight we will. I
am sorry that the commission has
bosn so short-sighted. We will havs
a meeting of tho directors tomorrow
and fight this out to a finish. We are
simply protecting our Interests."
It Is the general opinion that an In
junction will be asked for by the com
mission and that thla will be the be
ginning of what promises to bo a ms<
mumble contest,
Kodol
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion
If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on
the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn,
ate., a little Kodol will Relieve you almoat Instantly
Kodol nppllt* the urn* dlpwt It.
Julca* tiiM »<\> lound Id , lir.lih)'
•tamunT Being a liquid, it Mart.
dlgtsUoa at ooca.
Kodol not onljdlgMls your food,
but liolps you .ojoy every mouthful
you nt
You bm<1 a tuffleUnt .mount of
good, wholo^outo mod to in.lnt.ta
.tNQfth wul lirmltlt
But, thJ* food murt bo flljfslri
tboroujriUT, othcrulw tfco pirns of
ludlgesUoil .ml ilyspopsl. »r<> tlio
MuL
When your stomach cannot do It.
.oik propMly. t.k« Kuicthltif to
h.lp your .tomacli. Kotlol u th.
Only thing tint will giro th. stom
ach oomplpt. rest.
Why? BKtun Kodol doM th.
smno work . strong stomach, mid
do* It 111 . u.turul w»y.
Kwp your stomach hoolthy and
strong by taking . little Kodol
You ilon t have to Uks Kodol .11
tlio tlmo. Y'ou only tala It wlicn
you tired It.
Kcdol Is perfectly harmless,
Our Guarantee
Oo %o rour drurxM today sod yvt a dol
lar PotU«. Then after you hsvouwd tbs
enltre cootcou of tb«* botuo if you caa
ltou«elly say that it hae cot done you any
good, return the bottle to ths dnurxUtaad
he will refund your money wltb.»utqure-
t:oo or dela«. TVs will the e pay the drug-
(rtit Don't healu ic, all onnlits know
that our suarani*«la cood. Till a offer ap-
pile* to the lance Untie only aod to hut on#
la a family. The tanra bottle contains tH
tia.ee m much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at tho laboratoo
1m of K. C. DoV. lt; & Co., Chiojigu.
Dr. Lyon’s *i
PERFECT 1
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and ,
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath J
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Eil.bliihed in 1866 by
cf.
Otargla
imsfl 1 Urg«* U Co
In tho Preservation of ths Cams That
la Now Rapidly Vanishing.
X strong effort Is being mads by those
who are ths true sportsman, not the
pot-hunters or the boy# who shoot game
for tho fun of It, but those who hunt
for tho love of the sport, and who kill
no> more than U necessary, to secure rigid
game laws throughout the state for the
preservation of tn© game that la now
raoidly disappearing.
One of these efforts lies In the fellow-
GRID JURY RAID
FOR NOVEMBER TERM
LARGE NUMBER OP CRIMINAL
CASES WILL BE INVESTIGATED
—-OTHER WATTERS TO BE
LOOKED INTO.
The grand Jury for the November
term of tho superior court was named
yesterday, twenty representative cltl<
kens being selected for this service
Court will convene on Monday, No
vember 2. and It la expected that the
Jury will receive an interesting and
timely charge from Judge Felton.
So far a* la known there are no
matters of unusual Interest to be In
vestigated by this Jury, although It la
currently reported that the alleged ex-
letence of blind tigers will be carefully
looked Into. It la likely (bat Indlct-
menta will be returned In a large num
ber of criminal cases.
The personnel of the jury la as fol
lows:
R. A. Bcandrett, C. O. Stone, A,
W. Smith, Ren Stewart. Holmes John
son. T. J. C. Park, Oscar E. Dooly,
C. J. Peavy. J. T. Davidson. F. L.
MaUary. J. n. Turner, A. R. Willing
ham. J. J. Cobb. E. J. Willingham,
J. B. Riley. Jesse H. Hall. Howard
M. Smith. E. N. Jelks. L. McManus,
H. 31. Wortham.
Where Bullet* Flew.
David Parker, of Fayette. N. Y.
veteran of the civil war, who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, say a: "The good
Electric Bitters have done la worth
mora than five hundred dollars to me.
I spent much money doctoring for a
and they cured me. I now take them
as a tonic, and they keep me strong
and well." 80c at all drug stores,
CMAS. B. HANFORD,
i been aald that when the public
toants a novelty It goes back a century
lofr «o and revives something. When it
finds current history too tame it turns
to soms character of a bygone era ana
makes him the literary Hon of the hour.
Tho oldest furniture, the oldest china.
We oldafet tapestry, ‘takeswsmokiH
which in their own tlmes^l.....W._
retted. And the public, when It has had
a speedy sufficiency of flimsy farce and
garfih Hlfiuaical **>*ty. turns, again to
Shakespeare. Yet It mutt be Shakespeare
Intelligently produced and competently
enacted. Etch generation places ths re
sponsibility for legitimate entertainment
with some certain players. Such recog 1
nltton. may ba slowly
.f h<
„ hut It is
.jonor and of confidence well
worth' the waiting.! Hanford opened his
II ark
AN APPEAL H
TRUE HUN
I
Ing brief but Important appeal add!
the sportsmen of Georgia: -
Each of you realise that our game 1x
ipldly vanishing to the extermination
_ >lnt—a result due to Insufficient laws
and the Indifference of thoso interested.
Only a little active. Intelligent co-op-
ration of the real sportsmen 1s ne ' ‘
to correct the evfl.
If vou are willing to give a few W
ments of yonr time to the procurement
mont of them when obtained—whereby
there may be gam© 1n plenty for all-
then send a post card with your name
and address to Charles L. Davis. Warm
Springs, Ga.
He wlU aot as present chairman
secretary for th© Georgia Game Prot...
ive Association and will promptly proceed
to perfect a preliminary organization of
Georgia sportsmen to the end above In
dicated. ^ t ‘H
Please can your brother eportsmen's
attention to this communication.
Chas. T. HOpkln*. Atlanta, *
Seaton Grantland. Griffin. *
Chas, WoolfbCn Columbus.
Chas. L. Davis, Warm Springs \
A NOVEL INTRODUCTION.L
JThe Dr. Howard onnpany have en-1
tered Irito an arrangement with the
iTaylor-Bayne Drug Co. by which a I
I special introductory offer will be made
of 25 cents on the 60 cent aize of I
I their celebrated sjreclflc for the euro
of constipation and dyspepsia. r
So remarkably successful ha« DrJ
Howard's specific been In curing c<jn-l
stlpatlon. dyspepsia and all forma of
liver trouble that this firm will return
the price paid In every case where it
does not give relief.
■ They have been able to secure only a
limited supply, so everyone who wishes
to be cured of dyspepsia or constipa
tion should call upon them or send
SENATOR BACON BUSY
IN BRY1S BEHALF
GREETED BY LARGE AUDIENCES
WHEREVER HE APPEARS—EF’
FECTIVE SPEECHES.
The people of Georgia will be Interested
to learn that Senator Bacon Is dally on
the stump in behalf of Bryan and Kern,
and Is making verv effective speeches.
The senator Is greeted by large and
enthusiastic audience# wherever he ap
pears. His speaking assignments are In
Now York state, Connecticut and New
principally In the first named.
Some men stare up
the steps of success
—but never step up
the stairs—
Ain’t it the truth. How
many there are with only the
“step up” between them and
success—who never take the
step. t
How many there are who admire Benjamin’s Clothes,
as they see them daily on their friends, and in our show
windows—but who never enjoy the real genteel satis
faction of wearing a Benjamin Suit—because they do
not “step up” and buy one.
Gentlemen—a step in to onr store, means a “step
up”—for the finest models of successful high art tailor
ing await you here—at a moderate cost. *
TODAY.
All We Ask
r Is’an opportunity to ’demonstrate that we can
handle yonr business satisfactorily and make it
to your interest to favor us. - - s.
Commercial National Bank
MACON, GA. >
Under United States Supervision.
E. Y. Mallary, President. J. J. Cobb, Vice Pres.
W. P. Wheeler, Asst, to Pres. E. N. Lewis, Cashier
„ . Cecil Morgan, Vice Pres.
' MACON’S NEW NATIONAL BANK.
Jersey, principally in the first name*
Including New York ettv and ths leading
towns in th® Interior of the state. He
has assignments for every day In Ooto-
iber up to and including the night of
th &etween now and November 1. Senator
Bacon will be the cnlef speaker at a num
ber of the most Important rallies to bo.
held In New York city.
Would Mortgene the Farm.
A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire.
Oa.. W. A. Floyd by name, saye:
"Bucklen'e Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores I ever saw; one on my
hand an one on my leg. Tt is worth
more than Its weight In gold. I would
not be without It If t had to mortgage
the farm to got It" Only 25o at all
drug store.
O’CONNEll INSANE
ACCORDING TO JURY
HEARING BEFORE THE ORDINARY
YESTERDAY MORNING — WILL
BE TAKEN TO STATE ASYLUM.
Cornelius O'Connell was adjudged
insane by a Jury of th© ordlnrirv’.s court
yesterday morning and he w.'ll be taken
to the state* asylum at MUledgevllle In
the next few days. Preparations to
this effeot were commenced yesterday
by hln relatives and attorney.
There was a dramatic ending to the
trial of O'Connell, one entirely unex
pected by everyone concerned. When
the verdict of tho Jury waa announced,
flvo minutes after tho caso had been
received by It for consideration, O'Con
nell arose without saying a word, and
started for the Ice cooler. Suddenly
his face assumed a ghastly pallor and
at the same time ha fell, his body as
rigid as a pole. Dr* Weaver and
Winchester were present and they
hastened to the unfortunate man's as
sistance, and were able to revive him
after a few minutes of work. It was
almost a half hour, however, before
O'Connell recovered from the lit—for
such the physicians declared the at
tack to be—and then he was taken
to the home of his relatives.
The verdict of the Jury seemed sat
isfactory to O'Connell's brothers, and
to other of his relatives who were pres*
ent. The trial was held In the city
court room and there were many pres
ent.
Bllous? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue oo&ted? Bitter taste? Complex
ion sallow? Liver needs waking up.
Doan's Rcgulets cure bilious attack*
25 cents at any drug stor*
season as the only actor, now playing an
entirely, flhskeepearan repertory. His
new production for th# season will fce
The Winter's Tale." with apeclal scenery
and emit, the star making ths daring
yst perfectly feasible venture of playing
not only Leontes. th# leading character,
hot aiso Autotjreus. the conscienceless
vet comic rogue. This double reeponalhll-
Itv wlU enable auditors to see Mr. Han-
f< rd nt bis beet In two distinct fields of
acting. The rele of Hermlone will be In
th© hands of Mlsa Marie Drofnah. whoso
reappearance will be welcomed by hosts
of admirer* Mr. Hanford’s company will
Include players who have been favorites,
os associated with him In the pait. and
ths scenery afid costumes will bs In keep
ing with the well established record of
his management In .such matters. To
night "The Winter’s Tale" will be pre
sented by Mr. Hanford and hi* company
at the Grand. At the matinee K 7h#
Merchant of Venice" will be given.
"UNOCR SOUTHERN SKIES."
On# of the events of the aeason will be
the return to our city of "Under South
ern Skies" nn Saturday. October 24. for
matinee and night performance at thr
Grand opera house. This favorite attract
tlon Is always sura of a big house when
visiting our elty. as Its merit# are well
and favorably known and appreciated
here. That eur Judgment le endorsed
by the theater-goers of other ritle* te
proved by the fact that "Under Southern
Skies" Is now In Us eighth year upon
the road, and reports give ths play the
credit of playing to even larger houses
this year than ever before tn Its hletory.i
The drama aeems to possess a fa*oli
tied that draws people to wltneaeUJ
again and again, hence the reason of Its
unboanded popularity, for It retatamdaJ
old admirer* from reason to #eo»c
U constantly making new ones.^miP
management has made strenuous efforts
to keep up the standard of excellent-# set
bv the production In previous season*
Every year something new be* been ofw
fered In the Hallowe'en celebration t#
r've noveltv from season to season, and
this year still carries out ttttt policy. ■
YORK* A ADAMS',^PLAYING TH*
Luna Park, with all It* splendor and
^ endeur. Its dsstllng lights. Its famous
chute* Ua delightful Japanese garden*.
Oyster Season
Now Open
We arc headquarter* for Oyster*, Fi*h and Fresh
Meats. Oysters all the time.
Your orders solicited.
XtL Phone* 242—951.
W. L. Henry Co.
Out of town orders receive prompt attention.
1
grandeur. Its dattllng lights. Its famous
chutes. Its delightful Japanese gardens,
ars reproduced in the second act of
I’layln* the ronlea." the novel musi
cal comedy that will be seen here at
th© Orend opera house on Monday, Oe-
, tober 18. with those famoua funsters.
| York© an t Adams as stars. Mr. FVxrea-*
ter has retained the earns cost that made
th© hit during the Circle theater. New
York rua. and Includes such w©ti-kn©wn
rfOple as M«dg* Lawrence. Edward Mor-
( ls. JlmmyConn©r*. Maud Campbell. Eva
lull. Robert Bum*. Linton TV Wolfe.
Tonier DeWolfe. Itueeell Hill. Kettle M*v
Lvo* Rov Burk. Gertrude Smyth©. Jas.
Halt, JPbtltp ^Lynoh, Frank Martin and
? era xfaxwrtl.
TO LOVERS OF PURS COMEDY.
Don't fall to be present at the Grand
on Thursday. October 28. whan Adelaide
Thuratoa and her splendid supporting
company Win bs the attraction In her
mw play. "The Woman’s Hour." by
Frederic Paulding. Ths play la described
as an American comedy of mojiwn life
and from the criticisms received by Miss
Thurston etnee the opening of her pres
ent tour, she has again been fortunate
to securing a character to portray that
displays her ability to Ua best advan
tage.
„ The beet bit! since the Lyric reopened
la now running at that cosy tittle Use-
ater. Thu roar Courtlande. who, were
*«>»re4 by a wreck, appeared at yeater*
day* matinee, and mora than filled ex*
Re Ceuritord* that r't the audience go-
tag They ere great and the vipngar
e’ement of Macon wot out tn fu'.l for-*I
to see tb<m *n»e effort* of John Willen-
■nag. the •*n©r*en«!car' comedian, and
E*r r;- v and lvLae.ln their clever singing I
*ct. were thor©ughlv enjoyed.
C>n account of •* sever© cold. Mr* Burr
■rpVQ was unable to sing It 1» Ukaly
*V will b© able to arp©ar trv»ay.
'Ftot- , r©e gi» on at 15.13 and vaudeville
We Do Not Think All Are Liars
WHO USE THE WORD.“QUALITY” in the descrip-
* ’ tion of whiskey. Our opinion is they know little about
the subject. This word has encountered such hard knocks we
sometimes think it has lost its meaning and therefore refrain
from using it. .... .
Just a plain, honest statement we think is sufficient. We
own Distillery No. 100, Coll *- Dist., Tenn., lpcated on
our own farm. The location is ideal for good distilling. The
water used flows from a mountain spring, the temperature of
which remains at 54 degrees throughout the year.
The distillery and surroundings are kept immaculately
clean. We use only the choicest Northwestern Rye and Bar
ley Malt. The Corn is raised in the Tennessee Valley, a por
tion of which is grown on our land. •
The wlyskey is naturally aged in warehouses on the prem
ises, then delivered to our store's for distribution. ^
With one exception, six full quarts is the smallest ship-'
ment made—we do not assort. This reduces the cost of hand
ling, packing and carriage charges, enabling us to offer six
quarts at about the price we would get for four. —-
Do not let our low prices prejudice you. They are whole
sale, and you buy direct f ■ , •^
Our whiskies are always the same.
• Shipment made in wooden boxes.
EXPRESS PREPAID
Com Whiskies
“GRASSY VALLEY"—Umdslter-
ateiL Very old. No better Corn
Whisker made, d full quarts, $4.00;
12 full quarts, $7.50.
“GRASSY VALLEY*—White, 100
proof, straight Corn Whiskey. We
are the only distillers selling 100-
proof corn at $1.54 per gallon, two
gallons, $4.75, delivered. SMprmnts
In jug* Smi “ * - ——
jug* Smallest shipment see gallon.
Blended Whiskies
•R. H. C CLUB"—A iwrfert kfcnd
of old Kentucky Whlekle* It baa
that rick oily appearance. We consci
entiously say there Is no better whis
key. ft full quarts, $5.75; 1$ full-
quarts, $11.00.
■CATW 88"—A true blend of
Kentucky Whiskies. A good honest
whiskey. Will give entire satisfac
tion. 8 full quarts, $5.01; 18 full
quarts, $9.58.
Tennessee Whiskey
' “FRKESTO.VE- — rManltCTrtri.
straight Tennessee Whiskey. Onr
leadnllY process msLrt this whiskey
dlftlnctrrr. None better. Very old.
8 full quarts, $5.00; IS fall quarts,
$18.84. -
Our whiskies do not .contain one droi
Botdcd-in-Bond Whiskies
Following brand, bottled by tho
CoTcrnmont, whoM »Ump outruntre,
.gc, purity and strength. . .
CONCORD PURE RYE, 100 •
proof, 0 full quart,, |5.Stf It full
quart,, S1LM. *
CONCORD BOURBON, ISO proof,
< full quarts. ,5.S*i IS full qu.rU,
|1M1
CLARKE-9 PURE RYE, 100
proof, < full quart*. SL25i U full
quarU.9U.tt. .
.4 ’
of spirits or other
jp or sp—
injurious substances. They are of delightful flavor, high in
food properties and medicinal virtues.
R. H. CATE & CO., Distillers
Chattanooga, Tenn. —
Louisville, KyJ
Order from nearest point.]