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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908
WHY ARE YOU WAITING?
1
proi
DCCI
YOUR NEW OUTFIT IS READY
W« hare four particular aaaortmenU that will be displayed
imminently for the neat week, and we want you to see them
they repreaent the aeaaon'a neweat and beat styles.
MEN'S SUITS, - SR to S23
MEN'S TOPCOATS, S10 to *20
• WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS, SIO to S30
WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS. S3 to $12
No mntter what you want to pay well have somethin*
to pleaae you; and at this atore you get full value.
Our Credit Plan
—fa the modem buying |-!an of today.
It meana that you can clothe youraelf
by paying ua your apare change.
We charge nothing
for the credit priv.
itege. It ia for your
convenience.
G
EORQIA
NEWS
AND
P
ERSONAL
NOTES.
FARLEY 4 GALIN
362 Second St.
......
Two Quarts in Your Favor
WITH ONE EXCEPTION, the smallest ship-
' v T ment we make is six quarts, and we do not assort.
This reduces the cost of handling, packing and carriage
charges, enabling us to offer six quarts at about the
same price as we would get for four. •
In ordering from us you actually buy direct from
our distillery, which is .No. 100, Coll ... District,
Tenn., located in a valley on our farm. The water
we use in distilling is the finest in. the world for this
purpose. 1 . \ * ’ .i
The grain is the best Northwestern Rye and Malt
and Tennessee Valley Corn. The-quality of our
whiskies is so pronounced you will at once discover the
difference from the ordinary kind.
Do not let our low prices prejudice you. They
are wholesale, and you buy direct.
Our whiskies are always the same.
EXPRESS PREPAID —Shipment made in wooden Boxes.
Corn IWiisklcs
T.RASSV VAI.I.KY"—UnadaMar-
•tad. Very old. No better Corn
WI.»Vry mode. « (oil quarto $I.M|
l» lull quarts. $7,54.
"GRASSY VAU.RY"—‘WbRa, too
‘ ' Whl.Kry. Wt
a selling 100-
per gallon, two
gallons, SI.75, delivered. Shipments
In jugs. Smallest shipment one galloo.
Blended Whiskies
"II. It. C, CLUB"—A perfect blend
at old Krutoekjr WhtsUee. It baa
last rick oUjr appearance, Weconad-
-uiinshr rAu.gr-
prvKif, ttralght Corn Wh
are the cnlr di,tiller, a
proof corn at $1.54 per
bey. YS5 'qnarU, $5.75; 14 lull
quarts, $11.40,
•■CATE'S WT-A truo blend of
Krnlurky Whiskies. A good honest
whUbey. Will glia entire satlsfav-
linn, d full quarts, $5.40; 14 full
quarts, $9,54;
Tennessee Whiskey
"FREESTONE" - Unadulterated,
straight Tennessee Whialtrjr. Our
leaching procesi make* UUs whsiktr
dlvUnciier. None heller. Very old.
( lull quarts, $5.00; 14 full quarts,
*10.00.
Bottlcd-ln-Bond 'Whiskies
Following brands bottled by the
Government, whose stamp guarantees
age, pnrlty and strsngth.
CONCORD PURE RYE, 100
proof, 4 full quarts, 45.54; 14 full
quarts, $11.00.
CONCORD ROURBON, 100 proof,
4 full quarts. $5.54| 14 fuU quarts,
414.54.
CLARKE’S PU1UJ RTEi 100
proof, 4 full quarts, $4,15; 14 full
quarts, *11.00.
. . Our whiskies do not contain one drop of spirits or other
injurious substances. They arc of delightful flavor, high in
food properties and medicinal virtues.
•HUim-M-l-l-m-HHH-H
MARSH ALLVILLK.
Mr. Felder Frederick, Mr, faropUr
Ooodwfa, Mr. Bow* Frederick and Dr.
James 6 Bortrm went to Monte*uma on
Tuesday to hear Thomas K. Watson
,p 5ft hdlea of tha Ilaptlat church ob
served the "week of prayer” with appro*
priate services. The Icidera wart Mrs.
O. A. Ware, Mra. J. It. Maaaea. Mrs. W.
H. Rica, Mra. If. M. Hargrove and Mr*.
A. Ia Moncrlef. The subjects dlocuaaod
In connection with *'8t»te Mission Work’*
were ••Enlistment,” "Bible Instltutrs and
Mountain Schools.” "Chiin.h Extension."
"Georgia, a Mission KIHd.” and .”Olv-
5it n meeting of 'the U. D. C. an olae-
tlnn of officers was held with this result:
President. Mrs. Duff Helvin Goodwin;
vice president. Mrs. Isaura Maasee Wal
ker; recording secretary. Mr*. Ida Fred
erick Wade; treasurer. Mrs. Emma FYod-
erlck Iaester: corresponding secretary and
assistant, Mrs. Krnma Millar «Edwards
and Mrs. Minnie Hooton Fredericks.raft*
latrar. Mr*. Jennie Htewart Slappey.
Mr*. J. K. Hays*, of Montesuma. was
a recent visitors to her mother, Mrs. D.
K. Frederick.
A rare treat was enjoyed twice on
Burnley at the M. K. Church, where large
congregations listened to the strong, alo-
J uent and helpful sermons of Dr. James
!. Dickey, president of Emory College.
A* the result, before Dr. Dickey left on
Monday afternoon, subscriptions to the
amount of 91.675 were pledged to the
Emory endowment fund.
At the recent election of officer* for
the Enworth Eeagua, those rhoaen
John M. Klmmons. president; Mra. ...
It'.mpn, Mrs. J. M. Rlmmons, Miss Lula
Martin, Mis* Husle Martin, vice presi
dent*: Mr. K. H. Morph, secretary; Mr.
Charlie King, treasurer. At the leagne
conference held In Vienna. Mr. W. 8
Hiu-iard and Mr. Charley Xlnk were dal*
"uX: Dora R. Frederick la In Monte-
aurna vlaltlng Mr*. Oscar McKenste.
During his recent vlalt to MarahallvMe.
Dr. James E. Dickey was HMkM
o Mars!
•jF 1
. V. F
guest of-
I Howard
Frederick
R. H. CATE & CO., Distillers
Chattanooga, Tenn. , , Louisville, Ky.
Order from nearest point.
and Rev. 11 l?. Whitt Ini
_Mrs. Gray has retumre __ .
Fla., after a visit to her daughter, Mra.
W. A. Dolce.
ifr.' and Mr*. Felder Frederick and
family were recent visitors to relatives
In Port Valley.
Tha IUptlst association and Womans
Missionary Union In Fort Valley drew a I
large number of visitors from Marahall-
vllle. Among those In attendance were
Rev. J. A. Analey. Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Maasee. Mr. and Mrs. Mims Ware. MrJ
end Mra Will Rice. Mrs. N._H. Bailey]
Mrs. J. M. Were, Mrs. O. A. ware, Mrs.'
Ilowe Frederick. Mrs. J. M. Martin and
Mr. and Mra. Needham Hasses.
Mr. J. W. Frederick and Dr. James O.
Ronton represent Marshnllvllle and Ma
con county In a petition for a charter for
the Georgia fruit exchange. Hlxteen
counties are repreeented In this exchange
which has bean organised to buy and
sell fruit* and vegetshles. and will carry
on business nertalnlng to the raising and
marketing of the products, with principal
office in Atlanta.
Mr. O. J. Maasee and Mr. J. C. Walker
were members of the party th«t recently
•ne-*« a day at the big dam being built
by the Central Oeorgla Tower Company
wRUAMb
wltneased. as several hundred hands were
working on the grounds, blasting rock on
the side, of the river where the power
house will he built, building the rotter-
dam. preparing the grounds for bulldlnor
hauling carloads of cement across th
new bridge, finishing the five and a hal
mile track for moving thhousande
tons of material. The day was foil r
ploaaurable surprises _^^^Mnrgy ta
of visitors, and
not soon bo forgot*
The Stephana Hopkins Chapter. D. A.,
R-. has taken steps to mark with a
Bchlcy county. Oa.
Mr#. * —- w
Jntnle
•Unts
Major ■■
Flirt Valley and Montesuma In the U. D.l
C. convention, which will convene In Sa
vannah October 17. and the James D.
Frederick chapter of MsrshallvUle will
send a# delegate Mrs. Ida Frederick
"mJ* Will t**ter and Mm. J. D. Wade
VMbM Moron last freak.
Mr Oscar Haslam has returned from a
vtrtt.to Atlanta.
Mm. R„ II McGehee. of Hawklnatflla.
Is visiting her daughter, Mr»* *H.
"jgra! 1 ^!. 0 ^. Felton, Jr., has returned
from a visit to Macon.
At the Rahoboth Association In Fort
Valley, an Interesting and helpful paper
was read by Mra. W. II. P.tee on “Our
Three Home#.” referring to the mis
sionary training school at Louisville. Ky.;
the Margaret Home at Greenville. 0. C.,
and the orphans* home at Hapevllle, Mra.
Rice waa one of the delegates from the
Rsmittst
Miss Annie Jonts la at home for a
short visit from Resale Tift College. r
After a brief visit to Dr. and Mr*. Ol
M. Nile*. In Atlanta. Mlsa Mary Niles
has returned home. i
The manv Mamhallvllle friend* of Mr.
Dawson Kendrick are greatly Interested
In the announcement of his approaching
marriage to Mies Talula Parham, of Rtlng
eon. Ills uniform courtesy and neverl
falling attention to hi* guests, when he
was the boat at Mlona Springs during
the summer, won for him many friends.
Mrs T. J. Mutltno. of Monteiuma, vis
ited her father, Mr. J. J. Murph. last
* Mlsa Rsllta Rperry spent laat week with
relatives In Maron.
WIZARD IN OBSCURITY.
Has Secret, Which Not Even
Government Can Share.
From the Naw fork Trees.
I prcaoee «nd saws and other power m«>
I chines turroutuilng him In .this me-
' i chgnh a) laboratory, "What are you
doing?” | ventured "Oh. just perfect*
j Ing
Hunting in the Philippine*.
From Army and Navy Life.
There are several varieties of deer
In the Philippines;*one kind Ilka our
unUei-set attachment for all j common deer, and another Uka the
Tha Brat ,, wlxard” we* had In Saw j lights. Huch an adjustment la needed Virginia spotted dear. Tha IgorrotSb
Jersey woe Leo Daft, builder of on ] to _standarcjuner burners, are hunt them mostly on runaways. Tha
hunter hides along the trail, and when
th# dear, driven by tha dogs, pastes ky,
he spear* It. By stretching a string
or line of period bamboo across the
»f»4fUyAhnt f
rONTON. \ U J
LV
Mr*. John D. Watterson entertained
Wednesday afternoon with a moat de-
SFisyja jTfi^dKkiaas- 1
of Kogeravllle. Tenn. Mrs. Wattersou'a
guests wars: Mrs. Terrell Wingfield,
lira, A. a. RaM, lira C. M. Uavia. Ura.
V. H. Taliaferro. Mrs. CaJhoun Dusen-
bury. Mrs. Clarence Alford. Mrs. Percy
Kzeil. Mra Joe Marshall. Mrs. J. V.
Adams. Mra Joseph 8. Turner. Jr.. Mra
Tom ftplvey, Mrs. Rosa Talbot Reid.
Mrs W. II. Wingfield and Mra. a C.
Walker.
The Mystic Circle was entertained by
Mrs. W. L. DeJarnett Thursday morn
ing. from ten to twelve, with Mrs. R. D.
Whit# nud Mra H. R. DeJarnett as the
guests of honor. A magaslne party was
the motif of entertainment, unique in
conception and Interestingly carried out
The prise, a year's subscription to the
Ladies Home Journal, was received by
Mrs. Tom Fplvey. In a drawing by all of
the guests. Those present were Mra.
John Greens Rplvey. Mra. Joseph 8.
Turner. 8r.. Mrs. Peter W. Walton. Mra
Edward Wilson. Mra A. 0. Edmond
son. Mrs. V. H. Taliaferro. Mra. W. F.
Jenkins. Jr.. Mrs. Maggie Lambdln. Mra
Percy Exsll. Mrs. Terrell WlniHleld, Mra
Joseph 8. Turner. Jr. Mlai Benha
Thomas. Miaa Louisa Edmondson. Mias
Agnes laeverette. Miss Mary Nlsbet. Miss
Mattie Edmondson. Mlsa May DeJarnett
and Miss MaraaraLDeJarnett.
An enjoyable dance at the Putnam
was enjoyed by the dancing set Friday
evening. Dancing was continued until a
late hour and on enjoyable dance pro
gram rendered by the orchestra.
Quite a merry party of senior class
friends and several other congenial
K ent* gave Mlsa Roberta Bparks a de
htful surprise party Friday evening u
tier homu.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lawrence, ol
Asheville, N. C,. are guest* of Mr. ant,
Mrs. N. W. Rainey for several days.
Mr. Lawrence, who la a native Eaton-
tonlan. numbering on unusually large
circle of friends In his old home.
married on. Saturday, the 17th Inst, to
line Ilsrtaell, .of Asheville.
moat* at*
Miss Josephine nm •■cii. .$»•
one of the old North Rtola*
tractive young women, and t-.
are being warmly welcomed and cor-
Es ton to*!? 1 ?lienda' by lh * ir many
Announcement
marriage « Mlsa
Will Nat Rainey, of Covington, waa re
ceived with unusual Interest In Eaton ton
reived with unusual Inter
he former home of the
Mrs. W. L. Turner Mlsa Frances Tnr-
ner. MIm Marten Wallace. Mra. Charllrf
Johna. Mrs Clarence Alford. Mlsa Mar-
irnLMd Mlsa Hannah Leonard. Prof. J.
T. Walker. Dr. Dennis Turner, kfr.
Ignatlua Griffith attended the production
of **The Clansman” in * Mllledgerille
Monday.
ln M Atknto l1t D * nn, “ la vl,u,n * relatives
Mr. Frank Spivey, of Macon, spent the
[jest week-end at homo with his parents
Mra. Dodgai Hearn and daughter. Mar-
thlda. iuc visiting In Atlanta.
Jonea la tha guest
of friends In Dawson.
Mra. J. D. Howard, of Mllledgevllle.
si,ui.r t ;i K “ ,,i,o,Dr - * nd M -
ASawawsK
lent, on the flat Inat.
In' Macon'k " vl,llln * ralallv.a
Rav. and Mra. L.' A.IqiMpcr'anil ems-
i^.adVSK^.riro^T’ 0 *' h * V6
fr.-,Ta i LS* “ ,b * su “‘
* Mi\ and Mrs. Reid Hearn announce
the birth ef a son. Howell Rtt& Hearn.
Mrs. V. H. Taliaferro• Is tha guest of
Dr.^and Mra. Geargo H. Jfdble la. At-
. . Charles M. Ledbetter, of Au-
FbrUUgh?*
Athena, JSSr^rriv«5* ,,t fo
visit to
headatone tha grave of a revolutionary h trjpsrents. Mr. and. Mrs. A,
ate rakWBaS'as aa.*js%sw8? , &
QHtX.AISS&'ld* tri ^ -
Editor and .Mrs. Charles Stirling Wll-
ron announce the birth of « son.
Stirling. Jr., and junior editor
of The Measenger,
Mrs. Visa Morton, Ml as Jessie Mor-
l9. n * Master J1 heeler Freeman and little
MIm Sara Freeman, era vlaltlng At-
Sj/M' Woodllef Scott la visiting Mrs.
Will Davis In Pawsdn. . 1 .
Mrs. Calhoun Held attended the wM-
wroit °f M ** N®* 1 Atlanta this
Mrs. Henry B. Jones, has returned
from a vlrlt to relatives In Greene.
Mra. Mary Thomas and M»*a n«ttha
Thomas ore vlultlng Mr. and Mra. J. M.
Johnson In Atlanta. - - - •
Mrs. Rosa Talbot Reid ho# returned
from Atlanta and Macon.
Trof Frank a. Branch visited Atlanta
iMIss Margery and Mlsa Hannah Leon
ard are visiting Mllledgevllle.
flanSlrravlUa ?SS? JSWT'?X
MDa Mattie Belle Walker la tha guest
Mlsa
OfMHL ...
Mr. John
Tennessee.
ra.
mtr ha. raturnad from
. VALDOSTA,
Tha -principal aoclal aranta of this
waah hava bean In honor of Ml,a Mac
Tonnc. Whoaa marrlaea to Mr. James
WmMy Austin, of Atlanta, will bo tha
trading aojlal event of next week. On
Wednesday aftamoon Mra. Phil Pen
dleton and Mlsa Pei, I a Pendleton an'
tartalned In Mlsa Young's honor, tha
affair being on. of tha moat elegant of
tha aaaaoq. The Pendleton homo on
Ashler street waa beautifully deco-
rated In green and white, with a pro
fusion of American Beauty roaea. The
! game of -Heart," area played. Mra. D.
. P. Smith being tha winner of tht
Briggs i
sachet
runaway, the dier wtU be turned aside,
and will follow the tine for an open
ing. By this moans tha Santera di
vert the animat Into th. count they
wlah him to toko. Another method
used In Luton la to eurround
electric oar that drove all other alec-1 r »- *" J ■ u tav ?"» 4 •»*
trie ear. 1st. Innocuou. deau.tuda Th. StL^u ;£ow P "*
• -tHi.l wlaard waa Tom Edison, whoaa wtod.rhoM maauraeturea light, for
. trie light, now tllumlnaio tht world, the United Ktatra government accord-
« Bow. Juet a, r-Jleon la rotlritut i In. to tocrct ptocuares that have been
the commervlet held of Invention. i n hu family four or Rvo gvncratlona.
1* which ha haa amaraed a targe for-j it. o„e, not dabble »nh atecriclty.
tuna, loom, wlaard No. I—a youngish la .v,. that to Edison." be aay«. lie
man ln*Oree*vllle. a deap-ayvd Ger- ha. a little ca.t-lron cylind.r which
n o d some forty yearn, medium he chan's with rome alygen com-
bright, spars (as a wlaard should ho), pound. Tht. will produce a light of leading In a patch of timber or "no-
i la. modest, silent and a master of) l»oo oatuUapomar for forty rlghthaura■ gon- graaa. than to anclrvlo tha place
CaUtl.. Ilia name la »acar Wlader-, and w ill bo uaad on alt government with a tramandous net. and narrow tha
holJ. The world do.-, not know him j auMinobtlea In time of war. Hla lights 1 clrcl# until tha animal can be apear*
a - I. but It will toon. for the lighthouse, along our coaatled. In Mindanao they have th, raeth-
- , The other -day 1 found Wlederhotd ora of a urh power that I might he cat!-1 od. not familiar to us. called "shining
tn tha basement of hla factory work- ed a nature fakir to aientton them. 1'am.* The hunter goes at night with
mg ct a lathe. There were oil kind, cut not evem the aovernmeat le al-|n miner's tamp and r.fleeter on hla
:'a< lathes and drilD aad planes and. lowed to have tha \yiederhokt nrcreta. |hat. and with thla aaarvh-llght creeps
I ■ Pverythine In connection with our 1 oauttoualy along tha trait sweeping the
IS locked In a anfo da- j hruah on alUiag aids. Tht light will
■Roiluraw RrihMlnlna vwnlt In Naw Tor*." said tha la-.vetch a deer’s eye at 140 yards, and
Southern Kf.UWBy ftcneanies. v ,„ lor . •; | h . u« .uralving sun. wUl ^ow It up llku the hull's.eye an
; - i-l When I die the aecruf will Ueecend to a target. The deer le overpourered
'J ryr otdiwt eon. as H haa deed nfcid to with curioally aad If tha hunternaakaa
: II*. At oreecnl ha la in utlar Igr vr- ne uoln. ha oaa approach th. animal
. anoe of Its nature, because I .owed; to within twenty paces, entirely un-
! never to rr peat It to any one during aoen. lUp.rt. can tall a dear's ere
11 L nu»t deecrtu) te my h-ir. 1 from the eyri> of ah other beam; hut
‘ being soon
and dapartvrai at
cc aaryoua; uieara
TAriic^guSoO BA
leeu.- _ »ALM (B. 0. B.), GUAR
Sg^-SaAr-sr Pmrsr
. uwhlpach.4. altfc-
.as manipulate them tn *
way. sbd iltfoia of
unu.. w four : Ihl body. o{ hla hone on the
twcuuay; 'PM when, he had arvd a> n deer'a
pretty hrort-ahaped aachrt ba*. The
brMe-eloct was preyented with a beau
tiful hand-made aatln handkerchief
ia«# and a pretty hartd-mads hand
kerchief from each of the nucata. The
refreshments were Ico croam In rose
deslam and cake with the monogram
of the contracting parties upon each.
The affair throughout wai elegant.
Mrs- Broalui Fender, the ajster of
the bride-elect, and at whose home
the wedding next Thursday will occur,
entertained at luncheon In her honor
on Friday. Thla affair, like all of Mrs.
Of onsn.1T. A amerou. 8.W F> . nd "? ^ nct, <> nf * ^TttXy In tht
S*u5T orfrin 1 ^! SaturdaK. afternoon Misses
Emma Joa Britt and Mlsa Josephine
Denmark are to be the hostesses at an
elaborate function, and next Tuesday
the MI'ses F.ender will entertain for
Mlsa Young.
Mrs Young McR«e entertained on
Thursday morning In honor of the
Toung Matrons* Card Club, a large
crowd rotng out to Mrs. McRee’a home
and enjoying her splendid hospitality.
The crowd returned to the city at
The Wymodauri* Club had an In
teresting meeting Wednesday after
noon at S o’clock, tha rrogram being
as follow*: Roll call: quotations from
Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar; lessen
review. Mrs. C. B. Bor.durant: paper.
Rome’s Greatest Statesmen. Caosnren 1
Cato-- by Mr#, Rouse; mutic. Mrs,
Walker Lob* and Misses Hai!le Var-
nedoa and Mallle BaooB: a -sketch,
Marcus Aurelius. Mrs. C. 8. Bondu-
rant was the leader for the afternoon
and the oooaalon waa one cf.thc moat
pleasant the club ha* bad, r -
The member# of the club are getting
everything In gv>M shape for:the en
tertainment of the State Federation,
which comes here In .November. A
number of entertainments are being
planned for that week-
Vice-Frr.*ldent and General Manager
Munson and ti#«cral -Superintendent
Grady of tha Georgia “
appointed of a cur. J* other treatment*
giT’# R- Rl ^ trkt It mtr o#
% r y rsrnedv rose er*'«m “•
v rm*ijmaVi4m c a foul cataruh.
w tth eh- ter l *'•'»
headache * “ *“
r*4--» sr*» •• ••
Pslni t!< ,
“ m * CURE* ITCHING ECZEMA,
Watery blDtsTa, open. Itching aoraa ct ■*
KtejSjaaaraSSJS
and lumps dts*rjJSJ whUJ'‘fn Welr'riaro
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (8
SjrsfAr-^isrv,
eariehea the hfckri. AVr
nifc« by wvtltaa BkwS Behs Cs. Allan’,
ta. o. soi.n by rmunaixT*. «? Shi
by exvrvaa. It PER LARd* BOTTL3L
with eampl.te q.ie.bcue tor boms cues.
—
‘'“If I had training I aid
could put more 1 feeling'into tn<
insure I
le music.
Did you ever hear any
body say this at s_pkno-
recital ? Did you ever say
it—or think it—yourself?
• fHE
ANGELUS PIANO
The Piano anyone can Play Artistically
Inatantly realizes the dream of
thousands of unpracticed mutio
lovera to be able to express their
own ideals of the music they love.
T ECHNIQUE—the striking of the proper
note at the proper instant—is the work
of the Apgelus. Musical expression—
how these notes shall be sonnded, whether
loud or soft, fast or slow—is under the absolute
control of the performer.
The vital features that make all this pos
sible are exclusive with the Angelus and to be
had in no other instrument.
By means of the Angelus, pll music, from the most intricate classics
to the popular selections of the day, can be played immediately by any
one, without previous practice or knowledge. ,<<
Few and Bimple as are the means of control, they yet embrace every
phase of musical expression. Their ease of manipulation places a practi
cally unlimited repertoire at the'finger-tips of everyone.
In a moment, tho Angelus Piano can bo changed to tha usual type of piano,
in appearance, and ready for band playing whenever this may be desired.
C ALL et our Wereroom*
aad interpret your favor
ite compositions ns you
feel they should be played. It is
■II made so easily possible by tho
in»:rior Angelus Player which
supplies the*'fingering"end tho
wonderful Phrasing Lever end
Melody Buttons which placo
musical expression at your finger
tips; the Diaphragm PneumtMC*.
realizing the "human touch,* 1
end tho marvelous Melodant
bringing out tho complete melotfy
note for note.* Together with the
new "Artistyle" Muslo-Rolle
with every slightest change of
time and tone clearly indicated.
e will make you a liberal allowance on
a ready make
a point to hear this instrument at your first opportunity. Come in today and play it yourself. No obligation.
You can now have this wonderful instrument on very easy terms or v
your present piano and take it in exchange. But whether or not you a
* ~ eintoi
Ludden & Bates, 417 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SendToTheDis
OUR PLACE of business is in
LOUISVILLE. This is in your favor. 1
From us you get the finest Kentucky Rye
and BourbDn and Georgia Corn from first
hand; therefore, at a lower price. \ Our ship
ping facilities are perfect, and the express is
fast. We can deliver whiskey to your door
quite as soon as it can be delivered from any
other point. v *' ' •
Suppose it took very much longer-^;
Kentucky Quality would eliminate distance.
Our Own Brands Assorted to Suit Purchaser—Express Prepaid
ATTIC
, Finest Kentucky Bourbon ■ •
BLUK LABEL
Pure Old Coro . . •
Twelve Full Quarts (Either Brand)
Four Full Quarts (In glass)
V?ILLOW DALE RYE
• $ 4.00 Old and Frigrant , , , • 11.08
ALLAN SINCLAIRS y -
• S 4.00 Georgia Corn . , , , , V $2.85
. $11.00 Twelve FuU Quarts (Either Brand) « JtS.OO
Remit by Postal, Expreaa Money Order, or New York Exchange.
We Pay Expreaa Charges and Guarantee Safe Delivery.
•‘If We Distill It-Ifs Right” *•
The Swift Creek Distilling Co.
(Incorporated) I
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
f ta 1885
{Coottau
FagaJThita.) J
SIX YEAR OLO
BOTTLED IN; BOND Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey
-14
*3
75 PER CASE af FOUR QUARTS I m> m.ww. Wnt.fm
i— EXPRESS PREPAID
Complete Catalog
ESSBX COMPAKY, Sycamore and Canal, CINCINNATI, OHIO