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<p' 8 THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1908 ...Stylish... ....Fall Suits.... \ Our line of stylish Fall, 1908, Suits is without an equal in all the essentials which go to make up perfec tion in men’s wearing apparel. We want you to comparo the tailoring, materials and cut of these famous Kuppen- heimer Suits with the best tailored clothing you have over seen. We do not fear the result. Prices are Right Star Clothing Co. DAVE WACHTEL ONLY FOJJR DAYS REMAIN REFORE THE 1 BIG STATE FAIR WILL OPEN “MAKES YOU HUNGRY TO GO TO FLOURNOY’S” Th ; a has hecorno n common expression around Macon nnd throughout Middlo Georgia. So you see we create appetites and supply the foods that please them. There is no other such store in Georgia. Call and soe, Flournoy Grocery Co. Only Coifeo Roasters in Middlo Georgia. SIX PHONES—ALL No. 20. Buggy Repairing \v«j PAlrlng carriages At all kind, and ’aPiTISM. i, .»i, .. J.-u. i u cm tell >«u tho coat of any repairing you want don., very quickly ana you will ho aurprlacii mm chaaply <vc can ilu II. It |<nya to kc-ad your < arrla*c« In proper orilfr. nvqi-rakjr tin* la thr place to have repulrlns done. f+trM-K-l-H-H-H-W-t- “GAGER’S WHITE LIME” Is n littln higher in price than other Limes, hut it is PURE LIME, and by far the best aud most economical for Brick Work nnd Plastering. Cheap Lime is dear at any pricel Writo us for P red Prices. Carolina I v Jand Cement Co. Southern Distributors. Charleston, S. 0. FAIR OROUND8 CLOSED TO THE | kins tl GENERAL PUBLIC — RAILROADS PREPARE i' FOR ENORMOUS CROWDS—ABOUT HAPPY STREET. Pair Oaya. Macon Day—Tuesday. Oct tl. Day—Wednesday, Oct M. Military Day—Wednes- Circus Day—Friday, C Football Day, Gollexs Day and Ltbor Day—Saturday.' Oct. # fi. M fcpn. nesday, Nov. 4. Mrfro Day—Saturday, Nor. T. All persons were denied admittance to securing l ovar i the fair grounds yesterday excepting tboaa who had business there. However, there wero at leaat two hundred within the parfc throughout the day. busily dated In arranging exhibits. •urn* *» from the varlou* del « sra. and In other ways *• opening of r ‘ * * been stationed o particularly the _ and the ground* will be night by watchman. Barrel* and lxixre containing mama- ual oxhlblta arrive at the office* of the fair aaeoclatlon almoat every minute during the day. and they are as rapidly it to the fair grounds, where they ars Oadad by a force of workmen under w-j supervision * " Huff, All I received an< assign them the varlou* department man- In other ways arranging for JarS sent to t unloaded agricultural mmta. reou .. their respective depart' great deal of vegetable aped- men* are being sent In. tagged with their exhibitor's name. pumpkin*, wiuaahea. gourd*, apple* and other vfi- rletlea of the vegetable and fruit king, doma. ronalltute thr list. The railroad* entering Macon are pro- paring to Htindle the enormous crowds that will attend the fair. By several ex. tra Coat hea have l»e«ti procured froht other point* of the division, while every posflfhla facility la bring put In shape. On the majority of the line* extra trains will he operated, and on all of them more than the usual number of car* will l*r In use. The rate* have been adver tised throughout the state, a tariff sheet being posted at every station, no matter how small. * Mr. Frank Powers, of the, privilege ind concessions committee, has r#ouest- ed Manager Huff to bur all the pump- kins that ha can tor 1 It venr 'font or ptrtnpkl Intends to i put elm so ei blbited at tbs fair, if him. Mr. Powers ‘i caktard *— fry pump] possible. Maxeppa. ‘ ’ the wonderful educated horse, which has been a feature of the Coney Island midway for two seasons, baa been secured for the Macon state fair, and will arrive In the city .today. This will be the first exhibition of the horse In the south and it will be a big attraction. Happy Street will be much larger than S is originally expected. It having been und necessary to extend the thorough- re almost fifty yards. There will be over forty-five shows on the midway and "II of them will be high-class ones. exhibitions will be _ an automobile, a moat dll of the sensational act A special train will be operated from Atlanta Saturday night In order to bring all of the snows of the Gate City mid way that will exhibit here. The railroad people say that It will be as large r — regular dreus train. Eight of the show* were secured from the Atli A special exhibit of unton made goods wilt be exhibited at the fair by tbt-Cen* tral Labor L'nlon of Macon. On October SI. Military Day. the Cen tral will operate a special train from Griffin. This will he for the pnrMS# of bringing the military of Griffin. Barnes- vllle and Forsyth, and probabl) .... . — , Jr t del* tpom Bsrnesvllle. This train will leave Griffin at 7 o'clock In the morn- Ind and arrive at Macon at 1:30. Th* leaving time has not been fixed nnd will be arranged to suit the convenience of the returning military. The train from Perry bringing the S ir.pany from that place will s.rrlve In xron at 7:20. The Central will run a special between Perry and Fort Valley. Merchants or others who desire to offer K r.es for the Jones. Brown and flmlth y. will pleaae notify the fair head quarters at once, or President The following prises are wanted: Fdr the tallest Jones Brown oi For the Shortest Jones, Brown For the fattest Jones. Brown or PmUh. For ihe ugliest Jones. Brown or Smith. Governors of Georgia are t*#rred from th* contest for the fattest and ugliest. President Jones. Smith. ADVERTISEMENT. Crier Replies to Constitution Editor of The Macon Telegraph. Dear Hlr: The attached article writ ten In reply to an outrageous attack upon myself In the editorial columns of tho Atlanta Constitution, was sub- mltted to Ha editor In reply, and pub lication refused. ( respectfully ask that you publish the some as an advertisement. tnjs he- lug tho only way I can ranch the pub lic In this state. * Very truly. j. OI^HK OfURR. Macon. Gu.. October IS. 1308. The Editor Atlanta Constitution. At lanta. On. Sir: You will. I trust, yield.to me apace enough In yftur columns to con tain a general denial of the reckless charges you have recently printed in connection with my name and a few pertinent comments on your editorial Lei me assure you In advance that I have no apologies or explanations to offer for my conduct during the pres ent campufgn; that I mn perfectly will, lug to stand on my record. I am chairman of the republican campaign committee In this state, en gaged in the legitimate work of aueh committee, and I assume that the work Is effective or the editor of the Con- stltutlon would not be driven to'the poor subterfuge of publishing tha cap tion. "Assessing Office Holders.’' and then attempting to evade responsibility by using the qualifying word* "ap. norcntly" In the mua 11 print. This practice smells of the news page and ‘ this kind rather thai of tha yollow Journal and Is an inno- orefer to say that \v ntlon for the editorial page of a re* I eportable Georgia dally. It would ?U»*- l fries even the most lenient friends of (he Constitution were they not fatnll- j Isr with the unpleasant position the , editor occupies In this campaign and prepared for anything that may hap- marshals, mayors, staff colonels add generals, poor fellows whose legs ar« so elongated In every eluctlon from coroner to governor that, as one of them lias expressed It, his were eo long that he could not register ji kick in t’.ie same county where he held office. You place the sum-at a larger figure, but state that It "la hardly one that can excite exuberant democratic gratification." "Financial Extremity;'* and In tie published list of contrtba~ ttons Just sent out from national democratic headquarters, but one is accredited to Georgia—lioko Hmltii, $260! . Those of us who know the thrifty Hoke and hi* unwillingness tQ be sep arated from any hard cash' ho ‘Age once acquired, will connect tt\ls con tribution with his employment by tho speakers' bureau of your party nnd suspect that it Is a "rake-back," as dlstlngulrOieif from a "rake-off." But where, Mr. Editor, .is your contribu tion? Has It been acknowledged pub licly by your national committee? Are you. too. paying In labor and Is that labor to be defamation? You were pleased 'to bring Into your discussion \a woman who has honored me with her trust ’ and wLio serves the government faithfully In a state where she Is respected nnd es teemed. Does the son of FVan Howell, the suecesiVir of Henry-Grady and the associate of Joel Chandler Harris pr€- fer to serve 'bln party, with labor of pen slipped. IT MAY SURPRISE SOME DYSPEPTICS To Learn That Over-Drugging Often Delays a Cure. Th# adage, "<5ne man'# meat Is an other man’s poison,** is scientifically true and to a certain extent dyspeptics should allow their desires to dictate their diet, always omitting articles found %o cause distress. Tho adage holds true with drugs. Medicine that will relievo fine cose of indigestion will aggravate another. Drugs play very little part In the modern treatment of dyspepsia. From a list of articles easily digested the patient fcelectf those that most appeal to the appetite, avoids hasty eating and rests after each meal by lying down for a time if circumstances per mit. Then, unless the supply of blood to the stomach Is deficient, nature works the cure. Tho Importance of healthy well-oxl-‘ dlx«*d blood is shown by the fact that the stomach demands about nine times more blood during digestion than when It Is empty. In fact, healthy blood Is necessary to the normal activity of the stomach and when It Is lacking noth in* will mor# promptly restore the di gestion than, building up the blood. Pallor and weakness, gas on the stvn- ach» sour risings in the throat, dull ness and shortness of breath when ap pearing In cases of dyspepsia, point to a deficiency in the blood supplv. Much a case was that of Miss Margaret Reilly, of No. 65 Thirty-seventh street, Milwaukee. Wla, * *1 had a weak ctomach for a num ber of years." she says, "and. although I whs careful In what I ate, It kept SHERMAN KlMBtiEW WINS FAIR LUMPKIN BRDE LUMPKIN. G*.. Oct. 22.—OB, o( th. trtttiSfljt weddings that, has ever taken platfi In tbta town was on yesterdav even ing at 8:30 o -No* k. when Miss Lassie I a v 1 u^if this p’.are. was united In mar riage uj Mr. Sherman Klin brew, of 31a- K*v. A. C. yyi* officlaUag. is Attendant* were Mr. A. B. Bar bs. who was beet man, sat Mia* Lewis, sitter of the bride, maid or: Mist Carrie Raleigh and Clif ford Cunningham. Mlu Ruby Qntgbt and Troy Lewia. Miss Addle McCall* and Dal las Knight. 31 Ib« Lena Humber and H. C. Crowley, Miss Irene Knight and J. P. Irvin, Warren Lewis, •brother * of the bride, giving her away. The ushers were M. K. Knighton, of Benevolence, and E. T. Beall, of till* place. Tne bride wa# dressed In White satin which was beautifully trimmed In l»\c« and ribbon*. She looked like a magic fairy who had come to bring joy and happiness to all Her bouquet was of white carnations and maiden hair fern. The attendants were beautifully dressed In white and carried large bouquet* of pink carnations and ferns. The groom looked like a knight who had conquered It can well be said that the bridesmaids ere among the sweetest and prettiest aggregation that ever»attended a wed- d TOST church decorations were most ex quisite—palms, ferns and cut' flower* be ing used to form arches, bowers ana gate-ways. The scone could not have been prattler. Little Troy Holder and Sarah Mardre, (merry Lewis and Pauline Solomon -were' flbbon bearers, and Jessie ^crider and Gussle Carter, flower chlh The music at the church was a marked feature of the evening. Miss Pat Beall rendering “O. Promise Me" In a most im pressive manner, The wedding march •as played by 3Trs. II. M. Iferln. Mias Lassie Is the daughter of 3frs. Wm Green Lewis, and Mr. Klmbrew Is to be congratulated on having won her. Mr. Klmbrew has been a resident of Macon for some years, nnd holds a splen- mothpr. Mrs. Lewis ... Jvlm * ' Macon, vh pink n tended — The reception was at- number of their Lumpkin friends nnd visitors, among vrtiom growing weaker. J suffered Intense Mrs. H. G. Klmbrew. who i My position. Mr Editor, need not b* misrepresented. I am not a govern ment official nor dealing with man or I am honored ns the husband of the "Postmistress of Dublin" and she la but one of tho in any good women who serve their country In postofNcCg. There are throe r .iundred In Georgia. Including the -widow of a groin c«m- fedsrnto general and the widow of h great governor of this state, Have you forgotten that these ladle* were appointed” under a ropfibllcan ■ _ ministration nnd on the reoommendn' women ax officials, as th* letter you tlon of Republican referees? Borne B. WILLINGHAM COTTON FACTOR Ship Me Your Cotton and Get the Best Returns . MACON GEORGIA SOUTHERN ELECT RIC SUPPLY & MFG. CO. Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixture* WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY 171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212. Sam and Ed. Weichselbaum P. 0. Bor No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn Phono No. 820. Our stock is complete with the finest and best brand* of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc. 1 Oat jo.: »o.t Old Virginia Corn WT-.lskey SS.M $ATi $100 Express Prepaid. Bottled In Bond (Rye *od Bourbon) print establishes. I am. In my party capacity, asking the people of QeorgU who are tired of cant, hypocrisy, false Issue* and th* bigotry of the press and the dominant political party to aid In the election of William H. Taft to the presidency,with hope# that fetter times 1 will prevail here. T have nof only no government position, but have no exportation of applying for one. Far the good of mv party and my state l shall continue In politics, thy ambition being to retain the confidence of my associates In some responsible party position. If 1 have a roll of honor It will contain the names of-the people In this state who have honored me with their aid and support. I care not wh«t may be their occupation, politics or re ligion. Now that your party, In the scramble, lias managed to lo$e It* one asset, the venerable "Rae# Question." It must begin to meet the rest Issues. You will find It a hopeless situation. 1 shall work for the Interest of all those who are In sympathy with the policies for which ! contend. This applies as a gentrwt proposition and Includes tho new as well as the old of our party. There 1e room ft»r all who may align themselvr* with us and If we may take as true the statement* published dur ing the late Smith-Brawn campaign by the Constitution and other Georgia dallies, decency and good morels de mand that-many propi<- shall changs their political associates. Hsd I entered into this conununlca- tlon. Mr. Editor. In any bad -humor It of them, Gt your request. Probably, to protect them from possible "financial extremity?" Has the Republican par ty bebn a burden to these ladles and the hard-working men who are re lieved of their support? lad us gat down to plain truth. Mr. Editor. It won't stultify the Consti tution’s record If you publish It over another tnnn's signature. Hera |* the truth which should Interest you most: The Georgia people regard William J. Bryan as the vermiform appendix of democracy nnd feel that the body pol itic can never become hfwithy until it Ip removed. There are two remedies, only, for appendicitis, I understand— starvation and the knife. They seem th prefer starvation. In every city, town and hamlet In Georgia he is per. sons non grata with the majority of the'beat people, but, for tradition'* sake, nnd because of the weakness of southern democratic leaders. iomn o; there people feel called upon to give him th* ball.it. moat of them with tha belief that It will do no harm and the republicans will atilt oavs tho country. That la all there Is to it. What many of the Georgia dsUlee mid of Mr Bryan before he was nominated |* just aa true now aa then and the peopU know It. Rome of It is truer, tf toe word is permissible. Read your o»n editorial* In support of Bryan now. Read the editorials of your stats cm- temporaries. There la no heart In them. You know ft:* 1 know it, the people know It. Sincerity ts one of palA-lf I ate a hearty meal. Gaa formed on my stomach and caused me to .be dlxxy. ify stomach was gener ally eour. I wit short of breath, had a sallow complexion and felt dull all of the time. At times I was confined to bed for a day or so. 'T Whs treated by a doctor at Anoka. Minn., and for a time I thought he WSJ helping me. but when I stopped taking his medicine I became worse sgxln. After l had been sick for a year I began to Use Dr. Williams' Pink PHli. I gave them a good trial, for I goon saw they were helping me, and wag cured. I am in good health now and so can heartily recommend Dr. WlIJIAme' Pink* Pills.” A greet many people who are suffer ing from Indigestion are suffering tin- ntatmrlly. .They ran be cured. Th# first-.step Is (to send to the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Company, fcchenectady, N. Y.i.-Isr a eopv of their diet book. '•What to "Eat and How to Eat." It Is free on request. Dr. Williams: Pink Pills are sold by all • druggistS. Or will be sent, post-v paid, on receipt of price. f*n cents t>er bog: six boxes for $2 60. by the Dr. Williams MedJcJne Company. Schenec tady. N, Y. barred Horn attending the convention. There will be some very Important ouetllons discussed by the convention. One is should a young or an Old. old* mold wear a merry Widow hat? Both sides claim they Will carry the night. Another question is, .should a very old maid oat Ice cream with » young man? In addition to theso discussions, which will be of interest to every old maid In the lend, and therefore the public ts In vited, there‘will be s5me delightful music. On# can see from the program given below that the musical selections, a* well ss the performers, promise something well worth hearing. • -! The proceeds of ihe convention are to be applied to the Home for Odd Fellow* fuiiti, and therefore everybody who at tend* will not tc enjoying an evening of good entertainment, but will be contribut ing to • a worthy cause, and In, which every Odd Fellow Is Interested, c The fol lowing Is the program: PART f. Selection by orchestra. Vocal duet, selected. Misses Water- house and Lenard. “ Piano dust, selected. Misses McKay Jtlft, * ■ w 4. Selection by orchestra. and K ?>.'• Vocal**soio7 # eei"ected*’ Lily Flyn Lay- | would have disappeared when I read the hardest things in th# wrar.d to tml wiat you Are -pleased to call the.tnte. Then, why not he honest? You "Financial Extremity of the Repub- are unfortunately placed.•H»* mlsfor- fjbans.” According to one of the groat ■ tune Is always easier to bear tf you dallies. Mr. Bryan's friends hnd re- j meet It with w consciousness of he*.- cently accumulated only about IW® , esty. We are opposing each other pe- for the Bryan campaign fund after utcslly, Mr. Editor, hut 1 concede to many weeks Af arduous and strenuous appealing to* party men In Georgia', 8 Dot 11 eot. 4.69 < $.< 11. tl EXPRESS PREPAID. So Tired It may bo from overwork, hut the chances are Its from An In* active LIVER*. — With A well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per coot to onca earning capacity* H can ho kept In hoalthful action by, and only.by Wills TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE, field. 8. ?! VockTsolo, selected, LsFsystte Me Kay. PART It. Old Maids’ Convention. Cast of Characters. President, Joiephlne Jane Green—Miss Secretary, Rovttla Abigail Hobbs—Miss Treasurer. Cynthia Priscilla Jones—Mrs. Ghoison. Portia QUvU Rennet—Miss Lenard. Rachel Hebsoca Short—Miss Barron. Sphmntt Ariment* Long—Mrs. Bennett. Nerlasa'Rthei Bodkin—MIm Cary. Frauds Laorett* Good hope—bliss Cher ry. 1'atlcnre Desire Mann—Miss Collins. Violet Ann Buggies—Miss Thomas. Jessie* Juliet Smith—Miss Matthew*. Mer* y IV«lrs Adams—Miss Brevard. AMtsslo Mih*** Huggins—Miss nolton. MmT'I n Klvlrw Blather*--Mr*. Chandler. Jsrusha Matilda Bprigglns—Miss Hern- Ion, : ' .. npheila Arvllla Pitkin—Mr*. Collins. Penelope C.srtrude Doolltle—Mis* Grlf- fleopstra rfsll Brawn—Miss Matthews. Pracjue Pinkie Whlte^-Mi** Collin*. Bophronla Bwr ^» house. PR* •ayberry—Miss Water- Woman— Mr*. Myers. Makeover—Mr. Dent. Dainty Desserts Can only be msde with th# best ex tract*. Blue Ribbon Vanilla la tho favorite with the best cocks. Pteed. who wore Copenhagen fttkt Mrs. Knlrht wore a mstume of blank lace over lavender, and Mrs. M. M. Coleman wore black net over silk;.Mias Annie B. Heden wore a heenBfui dress of White chiffon: Miss Ethel Knight was attired In cream crepe de chine, and Wt*« MWttle Knight In a lovely dress, of white chlfr Thfi young couple received a number of P, Mr. n, and Mrs. Klmbrew will reside In Macon. HAWKING. MACHINES Catarrh 8uffer#re are Nothing feut Hawkina. Spittlnq and Blowing Machines, Says an Authority.' Is It possible that in these days when cleanliness and sanitary reform is be ing preached tty the churches, schools and at public gatherings, that thous and* of people will coiftlnire to suffer from catarrh, when there Is an abso lutely certain remedy/always onJiand. Hyomel (pronounced H!*h-o-me) Is a pleasant, medicated and antiseptic Alr. % Breathe it. In and it will cur< catarrh. It will stop foul breath, wa'- tery eyes, and crusts in.the nose, Jn a few days. It Is guarantee by the Taylor^Bayne Drug Co. to do it or monoyback, and such a guarantee ought to be strong enough for anybody. • Entirely Cured by Hyomel. Having suffered from catarrh to about two years,-and having tried nu merous remedies without any s&tlsfae- tory results. I finally tried Hyomel, and am glad to state that after using about nno nn<l oti^-hnlf b-ittl^s I rntlr<>ly cured. I have recommended it to others with satisfactory results.—C. N. Lfndsy, 407 East First Ave., Mitchell. 8. D. . A complete Hyomel outfit, consisting of a strong, hard rubber pocket Inhaler and a bottle of Hyomel. costs only $1, and oxtra bottles, tf afterwards need ed, cost only 50 cents each at Taylor Bayne's op direct, by mall, charges pre- |»ald^ fram Booth’* Hyomel Co„ Buffa- Hyomel also cures Asthma. Brtnchl- tlc. Coughs and Colds, Croup of Infdn'tff and any Inflammatory dlseaso of tho respiratory tract. LUMBER MILL BLOCKS Try them just once—at $1.25 per load. They go as far-as load of wood, at half tho price, Redmond-Massee Fuel Oo. Phones 100 and 223. "While stylish yonng Timothy Dawes— s Sat holding his hat in his “paws”— / His sweetheart sat down, Her full weight on its crown, Just to see what the quality was. / ' Now this stylish young Timothy Dawes— Sitting, still with his hat in his “paws”— , Said—“My dear, you can’t manage, to do any damage,” ' (That hat is a $3.00 Hawes. SOFT SHAPES OR DERBIES— ONE PRI0E-$3 FOR WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS, FOB DECORATING THE HOME, FOR SOMETHING OF PERMANENT VALUE, Sterling Silver, Rich Out Glass and Fine China Have Always Been and Always Will be the Reoognixed .Standard. n, THE PLACE TO GET IT IS —^ L 0. STEVENS JEWELRY STORE 366 Second Street. AN AUBAMA 6INNEBY MONTGOMERY. AU.. Oct. 22*—A I clgl from Evergreen, Ala y rays: The big Cotton ginnery of.J, R. Smith, five miles east of Evergreen, was destroyed by f early today. Twenty-sc-ven bate# of c ton were burned, 7 here Is ■■ tlon of Incendiarism. every ladica* Bllous? Feel •heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complex ion sallow? Liver needs waking up. NO SEPARATION RACES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF OHIO COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 22,—Attorney General Wade H. Ellis, of Ohio, today held that the maintenance of separate “ hoots for negfo pupils is illegal and All We Ask Is an opportunity to '"demonstrate that we can handle your business satisfactorily and make it *o your interest to favor us. Commercial National Bank j Wy-)■ ■ MA00N, GA. v «• J * »■’ Under United State# Supervision. ^ j E. Y. Mallary, President. J. J. Oobb, Vice Pre#. W. P. Wheeler, Asst, to Pres. E. N. Lewis. Cashier Cecil Morgan, Vice Pres. ~ 1 MACON’S NEW NATIONAL BANK. ■< r Oyster Season •Now Open We are headquarters for Oysters, Fish and Fresh Meats. Outers all the time. \y __ ( ■ Your orders solicited. • 1 - Phones 242-951. W. L. Hetiry Co. y Out of town orders receive prompt attention. the 4etw rights in white eh! red children of equal — _Jgradtd school established for ehtldren ts unlawful. .. . *i- —love of and devotion to Georgia. ’ May we not some dajr como together and work side by side for the good of our common mother? When Georgia democrats Join with those of all toe southern state* In tha movement for national prosperity on modern estab- , Hshed policies and place the name of a amithern man at the* head of thetr ticket, as yon have often contended thsy should, most of th# causes for differing will have passed from among us. Stranger things hav* happened. ■ Yours truly. CLARK GRIER. At Whkh Atsny-fvnpertant Question* WWl D« DltcuiKd. f • Th6 eld maid** IccnrfntHvt win be hetd i- Ike andMcvtkm tenfabt. end the pra*- rects are that them will be a full attend* . Thera srtv ha rid m*M« from sit the r he e'1-drHI: t*e?*te.f»*x ' their' win ee aM.pjtf* pom. ffty -i AV oW ttsk'* Orar Ztlr-two ere/ Indispensable ! * for -r fired feet Benson. Clothing Company Put Your Account Witt The American National Bank of Macon The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia! ’ » : J Capital $500,000.00 ** Surplus (earned) $300,000.00 Liberal Treatment and Courteous Attention to all. R. J. TAYLOR. President R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. L. P. HILLYER. Vice-Preo. OSCAR E.DOOLY. Cashier. 11 A Now Roof Ovor Old, Shlngloo Easily and quick ly pst e ‘ q Bon't -Ics-mskes - thV^stsndjtrtToft'wc ^oetinents with 9) yeers of. service to prove its supsfjonty. koUr — Doper ia its makeup. Best fhiog money can t»uy for old new re°fs. Cheaper than shingles or thi-ueeds no annual.. t0 keep itta re* sir: resets fire. odd. smoke, best, cold, *7^ d 7i Before you bu-.ld or repair you should gst on: prices end (r«« samples. You want the beslraoing—we'll give to prove which is best. Write today for item booklet. ’The Right Rooflag mmd the Reaeeae Why. 1 ’ PATENT VULCANITE ROOFING CO., btpt. 43,92+20 S. Campbell Sr*., CWc*«o, III. Franklla. Warns Cw.. OH Hit ROOF TMAI LASTS LONGEST THE MALLARY MILL SUPPLY COMPANY