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fm MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH:
...Stylish...
....Fall Saits....
' ONLY FIVE DAYS REMAIN BEFORE
THE BIG STATE FAIR WILL OPEN
Our line of stylish Fall, 1908, Suita is without an
equal in all the essentials which go to make up perfec
tion in men’s wearing apparel. IVe want you to compare
the tailoring, materials and cut of these famous Kuppen-
heimer Snits with the best tailored clothing you have
ever seen. Wo do not fear the result.
Prices are Right
Star Clothing Co.
DAVE WACHTEL
“GAGER’S WHITE LIME’
Is a littlo higher in price than other Limes, but it is
FUJBE LIME, and by far the bcBt and most economical
for Brick Work and Plastering.
Cheap Lime is dear at any pricol
Write us for Delivered Prices.
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0.
A Smart Trap
a comfortable buggy or * handy run
about should be In every bam or car
riage houito. Each la to handy and so
often serviceable.
WE HAVE THE CARRIAGES
that trill meet your Idaaa of emartncaa
and beauty. They will aleo moot your
requirement! an regards good quality
and trill not cost you a oent more
than honest materlale and the beet
tvoekinun.tlilp C ln be told for.
'm/i
CON CA. / »*/
218-220 Third Street.
Phone 2545.
SOUTHERN
ELECT RIC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY
171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212. *"
Frank's
Choice
Old Corn
Whiskey
4 Full Quarts C 2.85
12 Full Quarts $ 7.65
1 Gallon Jug $ 2.60 ,
5 Gallon Keg $11.20 [
LONG’S PRIVATE STOCK lUStf PRIUGH
RYEWHIBKEY *
4 Full Quarts $ 3 35 I
12 Full Quarts $ 8.60
1 Gallon Jug $ 3.10
5 Gallon Keg ......$13.50
Wc guarantee the quality. I
A trial will convince MkJ
Express on above goods
prepaid to any point on lines |
of Southern Express Co.
ANOTHER APPEAL TO THE MER
CHANTS TO DECORATE THEIR
STORES—PRIZES FOR BROWN.
SMITH AND JONES DAY.
Fair Day*.
Macon Day— 1 Tueeday. Oot. 17.
Military I>*y—Wednesday. Oct. 28.
Circus Day—Friday, Oct. <8.
Football Day. College Day and La
bor Day—Saturday. Oct. >1.
Secret Order Day—Tuesday, Nov. f,
Brown. Smith and Jones Day—Wed
nesday. Nov. 4.
negro Day—Saturday, Nov. 7.
The Fair Association again call* the
attention of Macon merchants to the
necessity for decorating before fair
week begins. It le hoped to see every
•tore in the buslnesa district ot the
city full garbed In holiday attire.
Unique prizes will be distributed on
BrQwn. Smith and Jonea Day. The
handsomeet. tallest, ahorteet and ugll
eat men answering to the name Oi
Brown, Smith or Jones will receive
prizes, which are to be awarded by lo
cal merchants. Governor-elect •Jos
eph M. Brown. Governor Hoke Smith,
and President Ben L. Jones will be the
Judgea.
Two big midway attraction* were
secured yesterday. One la the coi
pnny of educated mules and huffalt
which will he brought here direct from
the west, and the other la the school
of fifty trained horses. Special space
Is required for each of them.
President Jones yestsrday returned
from a visit to Jones county, and he
aaye that everybody he met waa talk
Inf about the fair. “While the fair Is
on,“ he eays, m l don’t believe there will
be a dozen people In the whole -of
Jones county—all of * Wtm 1
Macon."
them will be In
President Connor, of the State Ag
rlcultural Society, waa In the city yes
terday, when ho had occasion to Issuo
the following statement to the people
of Georgia:
To The People of Georgia.
The State Fair to be held In Macon,
from the 27th of October to the 7th of
November. Is the sixty-third year of
state fairs held under the auspices of
the Georgia State Agricultural s«o
claj
etr.
The society was organized under the
nemo and atyle of The Southern Cen
tral Agricultural Society In 1*48. and
Its first fair wan held at Stone Moun
tain. in 1841.
Until 1*64 The Southern Central Ag
ricultural Society waa Ha name, and It
had Jurlndlctlon. not only In Georgia,
but In the contiguous states of South
Carolina, Florida. Alabama and Ten
nessee. Each of the contiguous states
named had representation On the »o-
clety’d executive committee, and were
properly represented at It* annual
fain.
But in 1854, the Georgia legislature
Incorporated -the aockny under the
name and atyle of The Georgia State
Agricultural Society; and In the act of
Incorporation, pre-eminent among the
powers granted, Is the right to hold
the otat* fair, and with the umiMM
of the Intermission caused by the war
between the states and the Intermis
sion In 1875 In deference to n proper
recognition of the Independence Cen
tennial held at Philadelphia, the eoclety
has annually held the Georgia State
Fair.
In keeping with He record for the
past, under the society's auspices will
he pulled off In tho Central City of
Macon, at the time above Indicated, the
state fair, which will be amply com
mensurate with tho progress of tho
age, aplced with the experience which
ripe age has given to the society.
When tne society was organized,
nearly three-quarters of a century ago.
It had for Its shibboleth the material
development, prosperity and succeas of
every innn, woman nnd child In what
ever stage of oxlitence they trod of
the grand old commonwealth of Geor
gia. Tho men who composed It, ded
icated their efforts to no one class or
set of classes. They sought to-build
up no human being at tho expense of
another, but on that broad foundation
the good of all. they organized the
society and Incorporated that ever
lasting principle Into their fundamen
tal lew.
That principle haa been th* guiding
■•tar of the society In the past and It
D. F. & C. P. LONG
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Sam and Ed. Weichselbaum
P. O. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn
Phone No. 820.
Our stock is complete with the finest and best brands
of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
1 Gal I Gtl t Qal
“ Core Whlekey...... IS.St |a.T| $?<-3
• Is to be hoped will bo Its leading char-
i, t.-rl-tlr for the future.
These things belnr true, the society's
efforts In giving to the state nnnual-
lv a great exposition of tho progress
of our people In Industrial lines, should
enlist the patriotic support of all
Haeaes of the people of the state. For
In addition to the efforts of the to
clety to uplift our people from a tna
terlal standpoint there arc Ideals of
sentiment clustering around tlm .-f
forts of the grand gnlaxv of men who
have spent the beat of their manhood
In efforts to rats# the Plane of the
state's civilization through the society
which our people cannot afTord to
disregard with Impunity. Can We af
ford to treat tlghtlv the unfaltering ef
forts for the beet Interests of th» state
of *uch men as Mark A. Cooper. Geo,
M. Troup. Thomaa Stocks. Alfred II.
Colquitt Thomaa Hardeman. L. F.
Livingston. W. J. Northern J. Pope
drown and Dudley M. Hughes, ae well
n» the great number of patriotic and
devoted men who have worked aide
by aide with them?
The Impetus to the material, ta well
ae civic development of the state
through this Instrumentality In the
past la simply Incalculable; and what
R remise of possibilities we have for
iture development by united effort
along the same lines.
Now. as above Indicated, the prog
ress of the ago Is now combined with
the long experience of the society In
putting before the people of the state
our exposition of the state's resources
which Is amply commensurate with the
present time. An exposition like this
should have ae It# basis an object les
son for all clasers In the tnduatrpt
development of the state. The Bute
tWlr to be held under the auspices of
the Georgia State Agricultural Bocletv
at the time and place above Indicated,
wilt be that. Thu Is really the fuuda-
mental object of the eoclety In.combi
nation with the Macon State l'alr As
sociation, which is Intended to bepe-
fit all classes of people from Rabun
to the people of
throughout lu . . . .
breadth, to visit the fair, and view for
themselves the entire exposition
throughout 1U various ramifications
and thus get the benefits which such
an exhibition affords.
The pleasure auch a visit will give
will amply repay you for the loss of
time and expense thus Incurred. Be
•Ides, the Information thus to be ob
talned from an object lesson of such
Immense proportions will be of Inez
tlmable use to all who see the fair;
while in wo doing you will have dis
charged a patriotic duty which you
owe to yourselves.- to the state and t<
posterity.
J. J. CONNER.
^President Go. State Agricultural So
clety.
Cole Bros/ Circus.
It would be extremely difficult for
the ordinary patron as he site watch
ing the meritorious performance of tha
Cole Brothers* shows, to conceive what
a wonderfully and perfectly organized
buslnesa Institution they are. The
S anlzatlon of the largest mercantile
ouse or the most extensive banking
house seems but the play of a child
when compared to Its organization,
Tho departments are like so many dif
ferent lines of business at the head of
each being a superintendent all \of
whom aro anawerable and responsible
to the general superintendent. The
latter has no dealing whatever direct
with the army of seven hundred em
ployes. He deals only with the heads
of the departments and hold# them re-
#ponslbie for the work and deportment
Of the men under them. Every after*
noon at 5 o'clock the general superin
tendent asaembles the superintendents
of the many departments and with
them * discusses the show's interest*
and advancement. Everywhere the re
markable and speed system nrnl the
good deportment of this aggregation
has been most favorably commented
on.
The Cole Brothers* shows will be at
Central City Pkrk on Friday. October
30th.
On circus day a down-town office for
the sale of tickets for -both, perform
ances will be opened at tho Taylor-
Uaynn Drug Company’s store. Ticket*
will be sold here at the same price* a*
at the ticket wagon* on the sjhow
ground*.
$100 Reward, $100.
The reader* of this paper Wilt
pleased to learn that there la at least
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all It* stages, and that ‘
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tho or..,
|positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, require# M *
ment.' Hull** Cal
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the aystem. there
by doetmylng the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the nntlenl strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing tta work. The pro
prietor* have so much faith In It* cura
tive powers that they offer One *- * *
Dollars for any case that It full
Bend for Hat of testimonial*.
Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo.
Ohio.
S< -
Hold by all Druggists. lie.
Take Hall's Family Pllll for constlpe-
tlon. .
LUMBER MILL BLOCKS
Try them just once—at $1.26
por load.. They go as far as
load of Wood, at half the price.
Redmond-Massee Fuel Co.
Phones 100 and 223.
UNDESIRABLE BOARDER
AND THE PIANO AGENT
AN EPISODE IN THE LIFE OF A
STUDENT— FINED FIFTEEN
DOLLAR8.
Gap
agement o fthe fair earnestly appeals
Bottled
Ex
(Rye and Gourbea)
« Dot. I Rot.
8 1.00
4 .&• v I.M
5 .W k •
i.to . f.:i
•fc*
i> i
EXPRESS PREPAID.
<11.71
11.75
12.50
12. M
11.44
LUnoaga.
K M i W VOfB
... Ill M
.... It.W
.U- ll.se
.... ».«i
.... ll.Ji
t ley Malt and the toatt pr-»•
:the beat Imports \ !!•
| refreshing aM r
MmraKtffeP"
f tta M •wM.r^vef >»
L|ms« iu:raia..xSu proAsttt of Anhtuacr*
A case which presented a phase of
student life was before the recorder
yesterday morning.
There are a nbmber of Rtudenta
boarding at a bouse on Second atra#t.
nnd perhaps these student* are like all
students In that there I* always ono
of the number more devilish than the
other* and leads them. He Is the
ringleader of all the mischief, and of
course catches all the blame.
About a month ago a man who sella
pianos rented a front room of the house
for the display and sale of his pianos,
and to notify the public ho placed a
»lgn on the front side of the house.
The students hanged on the pianos,
but he said nothing. But the banging
became to promiscuous and too eerTou*
a matter. If the Malden'* Prayer was
played there waa no necessity, eo tho
piano man thought, of hitting the keys
with a base ball bat or throwing a
brick at the eoft pedal.
So when It became apparent that the
wires In the pianos would have to be
changed to cables to stand the bang
ing, he locked up the Instruments.
After the boy* had tired of making
pot-hooka and thumping typewriter*
and felt Uke thumping ptanoa, they did
not relish the Idea of the planoe being
locked, and they tore down the al«n In
front. The piano man la a patient
man, and while he thought »he tearing >
down of hta sign waa an ov%*n act, he j
said nothing and patched up the ptcres *
of the sign and pasted it up again. ,
Tuesday night, after the .hov* had J
attended the political speaking and
were feeling good over Bryan's.
chance*, they went home and In their;
enthusiasm tore down the algn again
C nd then went up stairs and got to
resiling and playing high Jinks, Juat
as one cen Imagine a party of Jolly
•tudeats will do If they get In the
notion. Among the things they did
was to throw the pillows about and
other things and finally when the stock
of pillows was exhausted they threw
el op buckets and other thlugs down
THU HMD AT MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 13OT
J 'iiM .
FOUR GIRLS
Restored to Health by Lydia E«
Pin k ham's V egetable Compound.
Jlead What rhey Jay.
DEICE I Ilf#
i h-i m-i-hm m wt mu
The short chapel talks by the noted
evangelist] Buckholz, are being con-
Tuh ' tlr - D ' d Dll, woek. Flft«a of twenty
York, write*: “Lydia minutes if given film every morning
E. Pinkham’sVegeu- j after tfce regular chapel exercises. Mr.
1 Buckholz Is famed for evangelistic
work. At present he is holding two
Smroni ff heafarW ! BervlCftB at th * Tattnall Square
3ur eremhlnTeli ! BoftUt churoh. Hia. talks ere vlgor-
SSdhSSdtohefpme, ° UB an J refreshIng and he la gladly
and I feel it a duty to hea P s b F *r eat majority of the
let others know of It" j atudents.
Katharine Craig,2S55
Lafayette fit., Denver,,
j On .next Tuesday morning * e an
Col., writes: "Thanks ' nual -Reorganization of the athletic
to Lydia E.PJnkbara'a aasoclatlorKand election of officers and
Vegetable Compound I icouncllmen will take place. Great In-
*mwell,aftersuffering terest and. enthusiasm la being dls-
for month* from ner*; played oyer the election, whien. bids
▼ouaprostration." -fair to be moat spirited. The mem-
Mias Marie fitolts-, bership fee in the association haa
man, of laurel, Is^ , been raised this year to one dollar
wrw
[ lSome >£k/i stare up ::
IS »' IC * J
the steps of success
fered from suppression, have* Joined the association will be al-
VZmFSP ,owed to register*and conseauently
V?* participate In tho selection of office
re veget
(,’oinp'Mjnd n:a-ie
fU and strorji
mil mtrmm •» i J- C. Dukes of the 1909
xfiA Fiifi basebaI l team has appointed Mr. Ed-
flf 417 JfSitfll!. K*I ward JeIkB of th ® “"•or c,aaB * aB hIs
uranee riiTssys:**I^II aaBlatant - Already these, gentlemen
assistant. __
dIa’irpinkhTm'aVMel! are corresponding’with other colleges
table Compound cured Preparatory to arranging contracts for
of backache, aide 8,n S ,e games and series. They expect
ache, and established *° B ,v e Mercer the strongest and most
my periods, after the representative schedule In years. Al
beit local doctors bad though football Is just now deserving
failed to help me." I of the greater share of the students
conversation, there are some who find
tAOTC ran Ilinuru iwhihmuwi, mere are Home WHO Iinu
rAvISI r UK WUlVItNs time on a particularly dopy and dreamy
For thirty years I.ydia E. Pink- .ufaTOi dwr to to* rtrt.Ma ulw
ham’K Vegetamo Compound, mada ported that M,rc P ™ wm have thi
irom root# ana herbs, baa been the strongest college staff of pitchers in
Standard remedy for female ills, tb « state. There may be some degree
and ha» positively cured thousandsox of tr V th J n file, for Dick Richards, the
wnmpnwhn havn boon fmiihlAd with P rem,e r twirler of last season, wears
womenwno nayo oeen trouDiea wita an anxious look whenever the subject
dwplacemcnts, inflammation, ulcera- ( u broached.
tlon, fibroid tumors, irregularities,' The first number oi the Mep-
periodic pains, backache, that bear- ferian was issued yesterday and
lng-downfeelimr flatulency indicrea- ! 8 work of an entirely new edltor-
In-chlef. staff, business management.
tion,dizzine88,orneryous prostration. 8 uperviaor. etc. This issue of the Mer-
Av by don t you try It ? jccrlan approaches those of last year
Mr#. Plnklmm invite# all sick , "„Ti ant,t . y * an , d m as atbl,ned 8n e ^ Qa !
-women to write her for advice. JSSHS J*•-SSBra- Ullii
Alin iiny enitled flinnsAntlH t/i number It Is edited In great style, and
SIIO ^nas guiueu loonsanai U> er antln» an !mnrov»»mPfit MM th*
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
granting nn Improvement
months go by when the members of
the staff will bocom© more proficient,
the Mercerlan Will continue to hold the
same high rank among the college
monthlies of the country as In former
years. The cdltor-ln-chlef, Mr. Joel
,8. Brown, of Monroe. Is giving much
AT TUE I III Iflll flCDHT ot hls time to this work, being of
AI I ML UnlUll UliUI course, the main contributor. He I"
|supported by an able staff of assist-1
ants, who will work on the various de
portments. book reviews, exchanges,
THE'LITTLE-TRAVELER
Ha Wanted to Go to Valdosta, But
TH*t Was All Ho Knew.
jPPPIPMMPKe couldn’t
hi# name, or where he lived, or who
hi* father wOs, nnd In fact all ho
heeim-.l to know w.is that he wus going
tn h-nvi'l unit o-n to VnlilOKtn •
to travel and go to VoUloeta.
U'io n anyho-ly l->*. s ;i chC-l nffi.-rr
Johnson !«• the officer detailed to look
for it, Just Why this Is no one seems
to know, because there I# no child at
the officer's -house. But It Is true. So
that when there waa a telephone no
tification-to look out for little Willie
.S'aw who had strayed away from his
nurse, and that he must be brought
back to 6dS Plum street, the officer
started out* and finally found tho little
fallow taken care of by Officer Rodg-
at thb depot and still asking when
could gv to Valdosta.
■57 *
h* cou
NEAR DEATH’S DOOR.
Doctor Said Mrs. Lucier’s Stomach waa
Worn Out, but Mi-o-na Cured Her.
Why, oh why will people of Intelli
gence continue to suffer with dyspepsia
or distressing stomach troubles, when
Ml - \\:\ th.- rnl' •• i. Til i:t- i ■■■.!.
a"re»#>YA“*tf thousand* of Just such
Hit following:
“1 was near to
loath’* door. The
looter said ht had
lono all he could;
that tny stomach
was old and worn
nut. 1 was so weak
1 could not walk.
I took Mt-o-na tab-
greater
Interest In the work, the management
ha* decided to offer taro prizes during
the year for excellence In composi
tions appearing In the Mercerlan.
As usual the senior class has elect-
President—G. p. Spsrks.
difficult to conceive how
little child can grow to the #lze of a
big white elephant In a vqry short
time, bat’It can be done.
Yepterduy morning there toddled
down-Plum street, with a toy saving*
bunk In It# chubby hand, Just
thputth It Whs a grip, a. little boy so
young.tb#t $o was unable to tell his
But ho knew the union depot
nd ho was going in that dlrectlor
le toddlef until he carao’In sight of
tho depot,and .his eyes sparkled. He
ras going to Valdosta, he said.
Down at the depot Officer Rodgers
nlwAys lobks after the children, and
when the littlo traveler, with his sav
ings bank for a grip, came in, tfta
offlaar ut once took charge of him,
thinking that some ono would soon
come alter him. But the hours passed
nnd re> ono came. The littlo fellow
been told of the choo-choo cars
and tho weighing machine and every
thing thnt, could be seen or ueprd a
the depot, but still no one came after
tho boy- As for tho boy, as long ns
hi# littlo tonguo could ask questions
nq the. officer could answer them he
tatintji'd, but he waa .getting to _ , ___
be sollcitou* as to the leaving of the PCUTDII flTV DADIT
train for Valdosta. Ho couldn't tell | Ul I lAilll
Vice PresIdent-^-J; N. Johnson, Jr
Secretary—Edward Jelks.
Treasurer—A; <3. Roddenberry.
Historian—P. B. Clarke.
Prophet—J. P. McCluney.
Essayist—D. Fleming.
Orator—J. J. Wataon. '
Chaplain—J. L. Claxton.
. Poet—J. • S .* Brown.
Other moguls are—Information bu
reau. C. V. Bussell: cupId’s bullseye.
W. S. Brown; chief faculty advisor.
T. H..McCoy; official quotation mark.
B. C. Harris;, class tailor, T. J. Flem
ing; chief Ananias, of class. H. H.
Hogan; royal high tjlortj J. T. Mil
ler: clasa scientist. Hv. Lane; clash
philanthropist. J. W7 Walker: eternal
exclamation point. B. J. Wise: athle
tic advisor, W. H. Martin;
The Big Day at
Friday, October 30
Big Fair Day and
—but never step up
the stairs—
Ain’t It the truth'. Bow
many there are with only the
"ftep up” between them and
success—who never take the
_ step. *'
How many there are who admire Benjamin’s Clothe*,
as they see them daily on their friends, and in onr 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 “Btep
up”—for the finest models of successful high art tailor
ing await von here—at a moderate cost. ^ v,
TODAY.
-V
♦wi 11 Htwtmw
"!"!• 11 I !■ M-l-M mwwwmw
All We Ask
Is an opportunity to demonstrate that we can
handle yonr business satisfactorily and make it
to your interest to favor ns.
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.
C. B. WILLINGHAM
COTTON FACTOR
Ship Me Your Cotton and
Get the Best Returns .
MACON -
*9 GEORGIA
***** 11 ■ 1 HWmHtoww 11 IIJ-M H-H 1 ! H
W-H-l-l-H-l-l-H
The Most Modern. Original. Meritorious
and Perfectly Organized Amuiement
Enterprise ever Conceived.
AN ARMY OF LEADiNfl PERFORMED
The Empire Electric Co. f
Successors to S'ngletoa-Mountford Electric Co. Now unA?r management of
WILLIAM J. MOUNTPORD, JR.
Efficiency, Competency, Promptness I
Every thing Electrical by Electrical Experts J
Office €14 Mulberry St. (Pythian Castle). Phone 117. Residence Phone 184
4-M-M-v
r
Oyster 5eason
Now Open
the atalre. Juat to era h«tw much nolae
they could make tn thvlr travel#.
H w«# about this time that the piano
man came home. He heard the riot
up atalre, but he was so accustomed
to It that he raid nothing. Then « note
k hla gaze. % Ho
on the piano struck
read: V
"Headquarters of Jesse James. If
this sign Is put up sgslni there Is dan
ger ahead for a certain cUlsep of Ma
con. The night-riders are 4n the city
and ready for their nefarious work.
Beware. Diamond Dick. R. A. R."
The piano man aought the lady of
the house and she onld the certain
student was an undealmble boarder,
and the only war she could rid of him
eras to demand Ms board In advance.
This was unsatisfactory to the piano
man. who wanted to be at peace with
the world and sell piano*, and he
aought out Officer Smith. In the mean
time the ringleader, supposed to be
Diamond Dick with the *R. A. R."
after hi* name, was after the plane
man. He Is raid to have threatened,
him with a knife and to have relied
him a very harsh name, but hts fellow
student* all deny this.
When the case waa heard, the re-
c v*W A-.ui I I • rtftyadeg fift/fn dot-
Bv N9H|w.^
since, and
able to work like
a tiger. I wish I
could g
you ntlself. I
go and thank
Wc aro headquarters for Oysters, Fish and Fresh
Meats. Oysters all the time.
Your orders solicited.
Phones 242—951.
Wi L. Henry Co.
GIANT CAMELof SAHARA
Black as Night. A Towering SUp'cf the Desert.
Out of town orders receive prompt attention. Tf
>«u mj Plftur*. anil you can u>. my
R'.'ni an.l my pletur.-, nr<l I thank vou
•UtllU rrMn. Nclwn Lurlrr. 113 risk
pC. Athol, iln.s.
MUh-na cur., tly.pi'p.la. Thor. Isn't
a rar«lcl, t>r rtouht about It: nnd l(
uny or th. »«ih ni or Th. T.lraraph
•TV ,u(r.rlhy from' .lomwch trouble
<>l, any kind Th. Taylor-Bus n. Drus
' 40ST COUPLER lOfllOGICAl COULEGTIOH
EaURSTRIABS. ACR0BAT9.
GYMNASTS, TU1TBLSJIS,
OONTORT10NIST8,
JUGGLERS. 8PRCIALIST9,
WONDKIl Y’QR’tKH*
tl Comical Mirth-Provoking Clowns
of relief, or money back. In many pare*
otic box Wtjl effect a permanent cure;
In chronic condition* more i* ncccs-
#Aty. Rot one thing is certain: one
box of Ml-o-nn will make you feel w
much better nnd brighter, to much
P ore energetic, that you wlU not give
up till cured.
Mt-o-na la not n digester. Digester a
never cured dyspepsia, and never will.
Mt-o-na Is a stomach* strengthener that
build* up the worn out. flabby Inside
of the stomach, and makes the stomach
strong enough to perfectly digest what
you eat.
YggTgRDAVS WEATHER.
data furnished bv tbs
VJUA AdSBMHLKD.
Equine Education Perfected in Unpreoe-
4anted High School Menage Acts.
Febcndy Cotdy and Bewdderin#
BTREET TARAIDm
Will le&rs the show croundt at 10 o’clock in tbs
momlrf. Ottr a mile ot *urru*oe*. dax*i.n». In-
ticua of splendor. Triumphal Floaa. Golden char*
lots. Rich Ffcaiia. H’thar Caoan*cr.ed Her***.
Martial Music, Herds cl Led Aumais. Score* a
Open Cacsa.
3 rSEFORMANOES DAILY Ot 8 and 8
p. m- Deers open One Hour BarSer.
*!! Tern* • Waterproof. SooCra Ctpootty
. ;gfeteeralsffea| . _
local off! - «f the United Plate* Weathf
Bureau. Department af Agrtculturr. f«* jRAND
Iks 24 hours ending at 4 P. m.. Ices’* I ———
rti*s. ! TREE
r he enjo
a pm..-.77 tl pm. .ail *am..S? ll am .<2 "tiiTQinc
* rm...T8'12 mn..<: JUISUt
7 pm...tt< t am..«*t * am..M! 1 pm. >1 . VU ioiTinii
- - j a»..JJ! * am..Mi 2 i, u.«! JlHlfclTIQH
'♦ £ . [ / u i j tl
R«W* t’l 'it JW. th. yvd U
Or- trice* Ciiw >t Matmn at 7 s ■ • * H 44* B-enmg r.*
hd Malt
fTW^ftet, at AhWrrrt (c
I her aty L2 ftet.
; Im Meat Kaiareoys fwienr
r>.eh sa