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l ‘ THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908 Danderine {■■W-i-H-W-H 111 H H H H I ■! IINI MlflMW f KATIES SANTA CLAUS By Franc Mangum. GROWS HAIR and wa can PROVE IT! A lady from Minnesota writ#*: “As • result of u»log Dsnderine, ay hair la close to fly* M m length.'' Beautiful Hair at Small Cost TJTAIR troubles, like miny other dfseases, bare n been wrongly diagnosed and altogether mis, understood. The hair itself is not the thine to be treated, for the reason that it is simply a product le scalp and wholly dependent tfpon Us action, scalp is the very soil in which the hair is pro- •d. nurtured and grown, and it alone should ire to be expected, treat the stem of e crow and become test! ether ——Hoei Loss of hair is caused losing its supply of molt Idness occurs the scale . 1 grown, receive the attention if results dWiPMlIfVPHP It would do no earthly good to treat the stem of a plant with e view of making it more bcautiful-the soil in which must be attended to. Therefoi the hair grows must recalvaU r grows i _____ _. to expect It to grow and bscom# more beautiful. td by the scalp drying up, jisture or nutriment; when ^ alp faaa aimply loat aU its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar , conditions.) The natural thing to do In either case, la to feed ,and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, nnd your crop will grow and multiply as nature intended it should. Knowlton'a Danderine has ft most wonder ful effect upon the hair glands and tlssuea of the scalp. It Is tha only remedy for th# hair aver c-iscovered that Is similar to th# natural hair /cods or liquids of tha scalp. It penetrates the pores quickly and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilar ating and life-producing qualities. One 25<ent bottle is enough to convince yon of its great worth as a hair growing and bairbeauti* tying remedy—try it and se* for yourself. NOW at all druggists In three «lzes t 20c, SOo and 01.00 por bottle. (FREE To <%» ..leWf Iwtufci \ 1 sets, we will send a large earn- Cut I I'lt free by return mail to anyone who. Th Is * eml * tbl** free coupon to the Out ) KfiOWLTOH DANDERINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL, / with their name and address and lOe . I in silver or stamps to pay postage. £ y of Wagon Fame Has moved Into his now factory, op posite Wilder's on Third street. He le to continue making the best wagon and dray values on earth. Darsey makes plenty of wagons gnd plenty of money. *o he can afford to treat his custom ers right. J. W. Darsey NOT ON WALL STREET. . Frank H. Markwalter will be glad to submit estimates on all classes of Marble Work, snch os Monuments, Slabs, all classes Cemetery Work, also Building Tile and Interior Marble Work. -378 FIRST STREET.— It waa, Christmas Eve. and a cold, penetrating $Un was fulling. With nverooat buttoned up close and his derby pulled down, Jimmy was ••beating It back" to the office. In wardly, Invoking * maledictions upon railway companies that fail to main tain schedules. He peered, through the of tchedules. lie peered, through gloom, hoping to oeteh agflr vhlto head-light, but even ob. objects so bi a bloc] an Idly drifting hack, and then decided to walk. Thoughts of a twenty-dollnr bill clenched tightly in his right hand, and of the use for which it wa* in tended. surged through his mind and convinced him that he needed every available cent. “Hack fare,«Indeed." he sgld to himself, “who ever heard of a newspaper reporter, riding ns long as he didn't ,use more than two crutches?" By the time Jimmy reached the neighborhood of the Herald office, the downpour ceased and traffta was re sumed. The street took on an appear ance of bustle nnd activity, strikingly suggestive of the near approach of Uic Yuletlde. and the usual crowds began to gather before shop windows in which were #ghlblted Christmas ar ticles of every description, but Jimmy P9ld scant heed to the noisy, turbu lent throngs, hastening on to Miller- Ha. f was < ihe 'jewelry store Now Is the Time, Fifty-Nine We have just received a large shipment of books that are slightly damaged, some are as good as new, all written by the most popular authors. If yon are wise you will call TODAY nnd see them, for thov will not last long at 59 cents each. MACON BOOK CO. Telephone 382. 615 Cherry St. Oyster Season Now Open We are headquarters for Oysters, Fish and Fresh Meat*. Oysters all the time, tour orders solicited. Phones 242—951. W. L. Henry Co. Out of town orders receive prompt attention. account, and hoped to secure a bargain. Ho paused for a minute to look In the windows all resplendent with silver and glassware and lights. An ho side stepped for a woman who emerged from tho store with an nrmful of heavy bundles, and Just an ho started to crosa the threshold to where twenty dollars’ worth.of futilise remembrance awaited him. no heard his qame: "Oh, Jimmy." He turned nnd confronted Ed Bart- l«tt, the assistant ad. iflan, who' said: "Hodge wants to see you right away; told mo to tell you If I saw you on the streets. Dunno what It Is, but I think he wants you to see about that suicide up In the factory .district." “Much ’bilge,” said Jimmy, absently, hesitating as to |rhether or not he should make his purchase before re porting to tho city editor. He had not heard of the suicide, and though little thinking that there was much of "story" In It. he derided to defer his shopping expedition. Duty had called and Jimmy, good reporter that he was, pierely answered the summons. He found the city ed. at the tele phone and even though so busily en gaged Hodge directed his attention to the general table whereupon lay slip of paper, weighted down. l__ read: "Suicide at 218 Varton street- good story—want It for nrst edition.’ Without saying a word, the HeraldV star reporter walked moodily out of the office nnd caught a car for tho mill district. "Just *my luck," grumbled, as he took his rain-soaked coat and slid into the last vacant seat. He was still thinking af Mlllerlrk’ and—of Maggie. For tliew present was Intended for her, you know^ "She’s Just the dearest little girl In the world,” he thought. "And If I don’t get that thing for her tonight, why—why—." He would not go any farther. The prospect of Chrlstmns passing without her receiving a gift from him held out possibilities that he did not care to consider. He was slm*. t »ly determined to get back to Mlller- nk’s before closing hour, and upon alighting from tho car he hastened In the direction of Varton street. Ho knew almost to a house where Num ber 218 was located and he had iyo difficulty In rinding it. Large, uneven figures had been scratched on the door with ohalk. as If by a child. Jimmy knocked. There was no an swer. He knocked again, and this time there was answer to his histy summons. A tiny little girl, with a wan and pinched face—which, how ever. struck him ns being unusually prstty—slowly opened the door, and stared up at the reporter In perplexity and evident embarrassment. "Howdv do, little Indy," Jio said, softly. "Who Uvea here?" For reply she opened the door to Ita fullest ex tent as an Invention for him to enter. Ho ao understood and slowly walked Into the room, being surprised by Its Ismp shone through tho windows and prevented the room from being In total darkness. Jimmy pnw at a glance that It was scantily furnished. There wns only a broken chair nnd on the hearth a cracked pitcher. In the farthermost corner of the room appeared to be a bundle of rags. While lout In thought, not to say amazement, Jimmy was re minded of the child’s presence by her plaintive exclamation: "Mister, my mama’s alckl" As he turned, she crossed tha room to the supposed object that lay on the floor, and aently bulling hack tha rugged coverlet—for such It art*— revealed the form* of a woman, who awoke with e, start and a moan. ‘She lifted a half-nuked arm and attempted td rise, but could' not muster aufflclent strength; the effort induced a parox ysm of coughing that Jimmy thought would haver cease. He wa# plainly "up In tha air,” as he afterwards expretsed It. This was no place of suicide, no death had oc curred here, and he turned towards the' door. But something seem to hold him. felt a tugging at hla heart, nnd consclotis of a lump lh hla throat. He was almost constrained to cry-* Just why ho could not have explained. As ha stood with his hand on the door-latch, vacillating between a de sire to offer some expression of sym pathy and a sense of duty that made it Imperative to utilise every minute in tho Interests of tho big paper whose flrat edition was already mi the prear. the woman opened he eyea—largo eyee they were, that lionc—end* let them fall on hts, appealingly. Jimmy saw that aho wanted to speak but could not. Her frail body shook as she gasped for breath. He hesitated no longer, but dropped his hat on the chair and look from the mantel a dirty tin cup, which he filled with water from the misused pttchef. The woman drank eagerly, and seemed to be some what revived. Tho mite of a girl looked on helplessly nml Anally hurst If her heart would br*qk, • Tear* also trickled down the woman’s wasted cheeks, and Jimmy found himself cov ertly wiping away n auspicious mois ture that dimmed his eyas. He asked: "Where Is your doctor? your husband?"—and Instantly re gretted that he had done so. Tho woman.shook her head, and the reporter noticed for the Arst time the lines of untold anguish and long suf fering that were Indelibly stamped upon her pallid face. "Neither," gasped the astonished Jimmy reporter. "Well, where’s your relatives' or—or—friends?” hesitating on the Ansi word. "Who helps you here?" he asked abruptly. The woman spoko for the first time, saying weakly and with effort: "I’m'nil by myaelf—my little girl—" She struggled with another spasm of coughing, and shook convulsively. It was several minutes before aha was able to resume, nnd oven, then Jimmy felt that he wen doing wrong In allow ing her to apeak, it required auqh ah effort nnd seemed to so Intensify her pain. "I’ve been away from the factory for flvo weeks now, sir." she gasped between breaths. The- groriyrymnn stopped coming last week, nnd Katie’s sick, too,” she added. Tea re streamed from the large eyes, and she burled her face In the coverlet. Jimmy now comprehended all, and for a minute he gave way to reflec- tlon. Then ho suddenly stammered: •You—• have nit —any tiding*—to eat?" The wotnnn slgnlAed with a nod that ho was eminently correct In hla sup position. ’Til bn d—dl” was the exclamation, half-audible, thnt fell from hla lips. He thrust his hands Into his pockets and -meditated. His Angers encoun tered that twenty-dollnr bill which was to • procure the present for Maggie— that "token of appreciation of true friendship.” as ho had intonded to write on tho enrd accompanying the gift. Glancing at tho woman nnd at the child, who had arisen and was regarding him curiously, he arrived at a decision. Out came the bill. Ha slowly uncrumpled It and held the yellow certificate up to the woman* view, \ "Will you let her*’—motioning to wards Katie, tho. girl—"go with me to tho grocery store? We're going t< get—well, something of everything. 1 And he waved his hand In a general way. Kstle uttered a cry of unmis taknhle delight. "Oh, please, mama; please!" she pleaded, aa If such urging was noers sary. Her mother was too overcome for speech, but a faint smile lit up her features. Jimmy delayed no longer. Catching'the child by the hand, ho opened the door. "Here, you hold this," he said, tir ing tho girl the crisp bill. She took It In wonderment. As they passed the adjoining house, before which a small crowd was con gregated, the body of a man waa brought out. Jimmy waited to aee the corpse placed In the hooded un dertaker’s wagon, which waa drown up to the curb, and then he and hla companion continued on tttelr way. "I don’t know whnt Maggie la going to think," ho toy. Katie In a Very con. Adentlsl manner, "hut I suppose she’ll recover from the shock. Anyway, she’a not half so pretty as you.” The little bit of half-stnnred Inno cence laughed and secured a Armer "4 on the arm of her netf-found friend—her Santa Claua. J. BIG GATHERING OF ODD FELLOWS AT. MACON ON TUESDAY MORNING Police (®oupt Two I FINE WHISKIES AT FULL VALUES I don't cut tho quality of whiskey In order to pay express I GIVE YOU FULL VALUE IN THE WHISKEY ITSELF If you want every cent of ybur money’s worth in Whitkey Qu instead of a lower grade allowing forexpfessage, ocmlmeyoar rm Below are a few of mf specially popular brands, eveTy which represent! the very highest quality obtainable for tho pri Lincoln County 4 fall quarts UaeabiCewriy.--." A fall quarts Old Hkkacy Ua C#..-« 4 fs! qaarta Wh.uOak - ■ • aw 4 full quarts Moecaaia Qub <•*> Corn WhiiKey 4 full quarts HsmUtep CsCet 4M0 JJSSqwSN^ScaroKnftOwn"”.' IU 4 fu« quarts OM It'ftnulft Cora Ml 4 tea quart# OMOaMb Cara IM j: o ono of price: Ryo 4 full quarts Old Cabinet By# 2.00 " * . MB :S5 4 full quart# Gibeoa‘s~4 Star-... Brandi#! 4 foil quarts Apple Brandy H00 ' •' • I ■* ■*-*- • I •l*r i A. p; > brandy.. 2 •) 4 full quarts FioeOid Aprle Brandy.. 3D 4 full quarts V*ry Old Aprle Brandy.. 4 00 4 foil quart* Georgia Peach Brandy-. 4.40 E. B. GIBSON (FINE WINES AND LIQUORS . To t>.e Consumer at Lowest Cash Price3 19 Cut Savsnth Street . CHATTANOOOA, Tenn. Sand tor ronaptaVa Frias List and Order Blanks. J The TWo Boya. • > boya were charged with Aght- ng. They appeared to ba about 12 or IS 7 years old, and wera bicycle deliv ery boya for different establishments. Witnesses testlAed that the larger of the two took a pair of pants away from the other, and this was the cause of he Aght. It was Rtevey Russell, the smaller boy who said: "Wc 'wu* down dar by de Ilb*ry ata- blbe lookin' at de aureus plctars an’ nobody stud'n *bout Jim Stallln's, an 1 he klm up wldder pa’r er pants an’ he 'aay, don'tcher wanter buyer pa'r ar pants? I say lemma see ’em fuss. Ha aay new, yer sinter gwlnater sat ’em lessyer wanter buy 'em, I how yer reckln I gwlneter buy pants cep’n I see ’em? *He sag _ doan,wants no pants no now-. ■ I Juk de pants out'n he han* jlaa kasrir want# ter see 'am, on' he git mad. He hit me anner *Mt *lm an' den da polcece* ’ comes ’res' me fur nutiin. Didn’t do er t'lng ter flat boy, nn’ he hit me on 4e alder tner hold wldder area’ big rock, an’ mer paM alnt dun nu’ttln’ yit. I halnt. du# nuffln ter ’lm nearer." * "What about it, Jim?* Asked the court. Jim turned on Steve aayagely: "How yer tell dat He? How come yer doan tell Jlss how hit wua? My goodness! Yer oughter be ershamer yefae’f ter stan* up hyere an* tell dat lie! Ter did hit me. an* mo* dan dat, yer snatch- d dem pants out’n mer Han* an* yer In 10 to M days. Lean* th# Skin dear, healthy SAd restores l h# beauty of youth. Cndoro <\\,j thousands of grateful tried ter run’d erway. An* Jlss kaser tuck dem pants Tom yer dat wot yar git mad at an' yer hit me wld dat rock, an’ yer needn't aay yer didn't neavar. I got wltnuss ter yar th’owln' dat rock an* hlttln me on mer lalg. Ter know yer did, anner doan ace wot yer wants ter klm up hyere an' aay yer dunno nuffln 'bout*hit, an' you de harry ano wot hit me wld dat rock I" "Stop right there," said tho court, "tell me which one of you hit tha Arst lick?" • "Jim hit da fuss lick," and ‘Utevev hit do fuss lick" came out In chotus.. Then the officer who had seen a por tion of the Aght, said that he couldn’t tall exactly, but ho thought that the big ona, Jim, waa the Arftt-llcker. Jim “ WMf! the officer said "Jadge, Istr trufe, hit wux r kaa# fltevo dm* was gwlneter ci I 6tevo was hoi "Jedga. yer I knife. My gor tell Jim’s mar J Well, dat do a knlfa, anner nl year. Jim, you The oourt sat would hava to h Ing, ao ho fined aura of tho rtgl wera aimply ch Ane. They ful dollar! oAch. an ready, but who and a half ear keep from yetll the Ahe nnd gr the court room say, "Dat'wux st less do. Less I money In an’ gil facias. Giftin' < hit up In de ror up:< yer da ins lick, ». FOR BASEBALL Manager Johnny Dobbs, of the Chat, tnnooga Routh Atlantic league base ball team. Is fast rounding up the ma terial for his club. The local mogul Jumped In late la the summer and lias been signing playnrs right and left since. Hu was hand lea nped by t!i<‘ fact that he had absolutely no nucleus to build his tesni upon, nnd also ho has never been in the KoUth Atlantic league. 41 o therefore did not “know ex actly how«to gather his men. not knowing the strength of the tenma In that organization. Those who have seen his line-up. however, sn.v that lie bus not underestimated tho strength of the Sully league. So far Dobbs has purchased one catcher, two first basemen, three other InAolders; his entire out Acid and flve pitchers. All of these men lire th«* property of the local club, with the except loll of one or two where waivers lave not been seen red. It Is believed however, that no trouble will he ex perienced li\ securing the waivers. In addition he lias secured three players who ho will not nnnounco for the present, as it Is ’almost certain that they would he drafted If thHr naim-s were made public. For tho present they .will he covered up by other teams, and tliolr names not an nounced until next spring. All of them played In Class A leagues last season, nnd each Is well known by reputation at least to local fundoni. One Is a catcher and utility man, nnolher Is an InflHdcr nnd a third la a hard hitting pitcher and outAolder. The catcher and pltcher-oulAeldors were secured, under circumstances that no other Hally league players could have boen gotten, and these two will make a big hit both locally and around the circuit. The men who Dobbs hns signed nnd who he Is ready to nnnounee, are gs follows: I’atohpr—Griffins, last year with Shreveport, and formerly wltlh tho same club In tha, Southern league. "Graf" la a steady catcher, and will bo a good man 4o handle tho young pitchers. 1’ltchcrs—McKonxIo, a left-hander, last year with the pennant-winning Richmond team of tho Virginia State league, and formerly with Atlanta. "Ginger” Clark, last year with New Orleans, and for three seasons pre vious with Birmingham. Gnsklll, Inst season with Shreveport, In the Texas league, nnd formerly with Mobile In tho Southern league. Collins, a hard-hitting pitcher, who made a great record In semi-profes sional circles at Tracy City last year. Haskctte, another semi-professional who nuido a good record In Chntta- nooga’s City leaguo. InAolders—Carnes, played Arst base for Meridian In the Cotton State* lea gue Isst season. Ia a good hitter. Dqek Johnston, a local semi-profes sional who Is being tooted as a comer. Anderson, last season with Toledo, of tho American association^ and ln«the Western longue. A big, husky fellow who hits well. Alcock, formerly with nirmlnghaif), and last season with Enst Liverpool In the O. and P. leaguo. A fine Holder and hard hlttor. Wilkes, last season with Atlanta. Touted aa a great And. OutAoldcrs—Joe Rlokctt, last sea son with New Orleans. Gaston, a local boy, formerly with Prominent Grand Officers Will Bo Her# t# Me#t With tha Odd Fsllows of tho Eleventh Division of the State—The Silver Tongued Daniel, of QriffJn, Will Deliver an Oration. fur er rwlneter see her, tvlvver life dis »* uvrer rate ho r tnorn- K to be J boya t mon#y dollars herdly paying each of rard to yer wot » uv Ae Manager Johnny Dobbs. With additional men that he baa now but who he will not announce, and with two or three players who have been promised to tho local man ager by Southern league teams, the locals look mighty good. Nearly every one of the mon have expressed a desire to play under Dobbs and one or two of, them were particularly anxloua to come to Chattanooga rather than nl«Y In Southern league cltlos. This Indi cates that they w«ll bo pleased with their berth hern, and good work will no doubt result. Manager Dobbs fa arranging a num ber of games with major league teams. Cincinnati will niny here on March 18 nnd 17, tho. Chicago National (tha world's champions) will be here April 5 and G. The Cleveland Ameri cans, the Chicago White Hox, nnd one or two other major leaguers aro also after exhibition contests. The New Tork Nationals h*ve naked for dates but want thsm'lntor In April, and the South Atlantic season may be atarted by that time. Nashville, Birmingham and Atlanta will also he played, either In Chattanooga or tl|e Southern league towns. Would Mortqaq# the Farm, A farmer on Rural Routs t, Empire, Oa„ W. A. Floyd by nemo, says: "Bucklen's Arnlcp Halve cured the two worst sores T ever saw; one on my hand an one on my leg. It Is worth more than Its weight In gold. I would not he without It If I had to mortgage the farm to got l»" Only 26c at all drug store* BREAK1 OF BOX'37 FULLY JNE3II6ATE0 AND TWO NEGRO BOVS FINED FIFTEEN DOLLARS EACH FOR OOlNO THE DAMAGE. |RATIONAL TOtLtr COMPANY, Pmh. Twm. Cava LI SANDL'FKT. tain John Robin for, wen 'killed n Tho boat was d< : aVerboapd. Jumped Into th dog, and was cai •el and dock, badly he dirt or Pita! here.-'Caf WWfg ' ‘ tak?s« Cftp- V. Cut- I today, set dog oblnson Half a doxen negro boy* were be- foro tho recorder yesterday toqrnlng. charged with breaking the Arc alarm box at tin’ corner.of Ocmulgce and Franklin street*. • Chief Miller, of the Are department, said thot tho box was broken Tues day V'glit and reported to him on Wednesday morning, but he went to Atlanta and could not give tho mat ter hla attention until Thursday. He found thnt thn boy, which Is made of cast Iron, hud fiecn broken all to plecr* and bud been put entirely out of business. He went at once to make Inquiries, and secured tha names of the six boys wfuf had been seen In the' local ft)* Tuesday night. 01/ were Clunking, lie could not say us | which one of the boy* did the mis chief, but he thought a little ques tioning on tho part ef the recorder might bring nut who the real culprit waa. By the sifting of the- evidence, It cam* out that Jeff Hudgins agd Har ry Powers were the boya who did tne breaking. Both boya owned up. but Full representations from tha rariou* lodges of Odd Fellows composing th# eleventh division, of which Cept. R. L. Cheek la the deputy trand master, will assomble In Macon on . Tuesday next, for the purpose of holding a convention for the good of the order. There will be several prominent Oid Yellows to visit Macon on this occasion, among them Hon. John 1*. Davis, deputy grand master of Georg la. and' Grand Becretury Tyson, of Savannah. ‘ , I'aat Grand Master and Grand Repre tentative Robert T. Daniel, of Griffin, “ l *“ — - M *ddre„ ' will be Daniel In the •late are always glad of the opportunity to near him. The general public is reminded that not only la a cordial Invitation to attend tho morning exercises at Odd Fellows' Hall on Clierry street, but a warm wel- cyme awaits them. The ladles especially "Imuld attend. The following Is (ha program: Public RxerclMi. The convention will ba called to order |t H»:3« a. m.. It. L. Cheek, division lepmy maud master. Opening dong—Everybody. {’layer—||uv. T. D. Kills. M uric-Orchestra. Welcome Address—Arthur L. Dasher. Response. , Murio- orchestra. Recitation—Miss Alter Benton. Music. Address by Hon. John P. Davis, deputy gland master. Music. Address l»y Hon. Robert T. Daniel, pait grand master and grand representative. Intermission—Entertainment k of repre son ta t I vm by reception committee. Refreshments. Business Meetlno. Convention called te order at 8 o'clock p. n». by It. L. Cheek, division deputy grand master, for the puriMisn of trans acting tha business of tha eleventh di vision. Report* of committees. Unfinished business before the convan tlon. Appointment of three members, known as the roller committee of tho division. New business. The exemplification of tha work. t| PJace of meeting of the next conven- Good of the order. The division will not hold a night sti on, but aa many of the represr i can remain art —*~ do so. and esn attei lng of United Br* — Lillian Rebekah . .. .Illlnn Hehekah Lodgo has prepared "per "I entertainment for those who are qualified to attend, and also has a spe cial dispensation to elect members and confer the Hehekah degreo on thoss who may desire this degree. Absorption Method! If you auffar from bleeding. Itching blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and 1 will toll you how to cura yourself at home by the new absorption treatment, and will aTso aend some of this homo treatment free for trial with referenda from your cwn locality If requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Bend no money, but tell others of this offer. Writ# today to Mrs. M. Sum mers. Box P. Notr 0 Dame. Ind. Rafleetlens, Why le the self-made man always ao oatlalled with hla Job? There Is only on# perfect man, and ha, alas! Is dead. Wo refer to her Aral hut- "(Jo to the ant, thou sluggard.” Is ex cellent advice, but the obstinate sluggard always goes to his uncle. When In need of a wire It Is not es sential to pick out a girl who carries In her handbag a mirror nnd a powder puff. In the economy of nature nothing Is lost. The content* of a bottle may r.iske two men supremely happy, and then the bottle Itself., tossed carelessly In tha road, will rnln n flfty-dollnr automobile tlr#.—The Bohemian Mggaslne. broke hit. _ Jedgo, I aho wuxxer th’owln* at de furrier postea,'*' As all tho evidence pointed, straight at Jeff and.Harry, and they having acknowledged doing tha work, thn re corder fined each fifteen dollars, and then warned tha other boya, * Thn replacing of tha box will coat tho city 1126. ho i tha claimed thnt • It was done more by accident that, design. Jeff said; Medge, dare Is two postea at de ’tergp navigate is nos-1 *io mrucr posi***, not ue on* oat «ie wns e | box Is on. an* ka couldn’t hlttlt. D*n on the I say, lemme show yer how ur hit- I tit, anner chunked an* hit Ue box an’ Louis Gordon, a Well-Known Phil adelphia Insurance Man Testi fies to the Merits of WARNER’S SAFE CURE HOW ARE YOUR KIDNEYS ? You Owe it to Yourself to Find Qut at Once. Diseased Kidneys Cause More Sickness and Serious Compli cations Than Any Other Disease. Louis Gordon. Read this convincing letter: "I dps Ire to testify to the merits of Warner's Safe Cure. I hav» suffered for several years with kidney trouble and spent quit# a aum of money with doctors without relief, until I , was prevailed upon to try your medldnq. One bottle of ywur Warner's Safa (Jura did me more good than all tha medlcJno I took for years. "I need your medletna In a Judicious way for a trial lasting thre# months and today I am cured. "I gladly recommend Warner** fiafa Cur# to all who need such a remedy. You are at liberty to us« and publish my testimony as you may see At In ^ny newspaper.”—LOUIS OORDON. 1280 South 8th Street, Philadelphia, Sept. 18, 1008. IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST: Put some momlag urine In a glasi bottle, let It stood 84 hours. If th#r# Is a i sediment In the bottom of the glass, or if tlio urine I# cloudy ot milky mk serins floating about In It. your kidneys are diseased i of Warners Bafe Cur# nt one#. Analysis Free. If {•at you have any doubt satnpl# of your, **• Mwdl—* to the development of the dls< your name and add.. doctors will analys# reddish | or If you and you should rk i aftrr making thin h-i. . In your system. Band g. w _ |— on (lie rwrkitgr, to our Medical Departn “"4HMW ffi# MW dn,,.: U do« not conitlpAWi It U * r — stimulant to digestion nn.1 awakens t soothes Inflammation and irritation. “ sat I Warners Bafa PUla quickly relieve this oondltlon. and WARNBITfl BAVFJ CURB Is put up In two regular alias and sold by all druggists, or direct, at KOe and $1.T)0 a BOTTLE. it Is presort mid by doctors and used In the leading hoopttaJe for rhaama- ll,m Tn/AL 14 0£>TTLE lU FHEE. To oonvlnee every sufferer from diseases ef tb« kldnoye. liver, bladder and Mood that WARNJBRM8 BAKU CURB win our# them, a trial bottle will be sent ABSOLUTELY FREE to any one who will writ# tha WARNER HAVB CURR CO.. Rochester. N. Y., and mention having s#en thi? liberal offer In Tha Macon Dally Telegraph. The gonuinensns of this off#r is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Our doctors will also send nudkal tw»okl#t containing symptoms, treatment of the disease and many convincing testimo nials, fra*. • medical booklet free. ves#tabl# and eontalcs no harmful at valuable and #ff#ctlv# ton I#; it 1# a the torpid liver. It repair* the Hmuni. stimulates the enfeebled #rgaaa and heals Any Road—Anywhere—Any Time THE WHITE STEAMER, Don’t buy an Automobile until you have tried the White Steamer. Tho most graceful, most powerful, speediest and best car made for any and all purpose*. Drop in* a lino and let me convince you. John S. Schofield, Agt., Box 323, Macon, Ga. Cort right (o. Metal Shingles ' aum esUt. They’ll last as long as tho building Itself and a#v#r need repairs. Any good mechanic cna Isy them, for a hammer and nails is all that Is necessary. \ Drop In and Seo Them. CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMBING AND HEATING 00. —165 COTTON AVE.— A Now Roof Over the roof betteMastr longer, apodaljoag nails faste: for krrp*. "Valcaiiltn' r lf the standard of with w years of service lo prove us superior! tear off tHo dld sbtog]fel--takts time, costs money, ^fiave pot h - put on' _V n l«a ^ Ue "n g hto v r r J {i o o Id s Id n g I r s -m • tv Jl-——— -ftlffla years of service lo prove ns superiority. Notaroi paper in Its makeup. Best thing money esq buy for old o new roofs. Cheaper thin shingles or tin-needs no annual ft painting to keep illnrrrairjremte Are, sold, smoke, heat.c ‘ wet or drv,. Before you huild nr repair you ahould get prlcesand free samples, You want the best rooflng-weMl give ymi several tests to prove which is be at. Write today forlree booklet, Tbe Right Roofing and the Keatons Why.’ 1 PATENT VULCANITE ROOFING CO., Dopt. 43,620-2B S.Campboll A ve., Chicago, III. or Franklin, Warren Co., Ohl#, lillilWilitWmSMHM THE MALLARY MIL JC, SUPPLY COMPANY turo to the danger point If w had safety valvo provided a# Ingeniously Naturo'a Patent Office. Th* block and pulley, or "tackle, wns a great mnchnnlcal discovery, but[j,- nature nature made every man carry several Thll v-n of the** around wllh hhn at the very'n,.^ valve " - *" beginning of creation. Th* mo«t lm- g l . v J 7 A 1 u 4 ,T1 th * ha " portent of these tadklA Is found in: man b °dy. If our hip Joints and arm* the eye. If you turn your cyo to look were not provided with alr-tlght eock- at ttte tip of the nos« you use this eta we would got too tired to rnntin,,. block anil pull.,, which I. .j.t a. per.| our _. rV ll "“ 10 oon ' lr1 ' 1 - feet ., any .reetc. on a ,hlp to now Jut ,n ■all. Th- inu.rlo which move. !*• muaclc, i? ~ b " tos : lW *y eyeball work. throu.H the block M»lly w lilch hol.l. •* - — S. re ! ure of » lr and amaothly. nnj without friction, for a u phyJSj 2SS! i. ,tlur Regal Wearers Are Satisfied made, comfortable, perfect fittinu, 1 | n v«ntlong " v '~— —— *- ^. iouna in the human hndv ah. wia stylish and generally satisfactory Regals. In faot, few shoe* at any prise possess in an equal degree all or the merits of "the Shoe that Prove*.” That’s why P**»#l wearers er* eat* itfied wearers—that’s why you’ll nev know what all-^iwund shoe satisfac tion i* until you wear Regals. 8*s our fins of fall and winter mod- si* and let’s try on your style and else. $3.50 and $4.00 PARKS & EVERETT MACON rly all the m^obanl*#! prlncl- These never full to work.nnd **’ “■ 3* _ tnpI Sjm-- yppWMd air for a ehwisand vaved thnusonds «>f| Ho,,.,. erty. It Is an aSands •’wecktnl- promlncntly to tho front In thU eg* “h3*? of mrchanlral progress. But nature a|m2tSJ222i 1 supplied ua enrh-with a esfrty valve **»• M which for »*ff*'ctlvenc*** works better than any mad* by man. It we did not unless we are sick, and then the dsn-r D j 0 . ineatVen iiT'ei.r ger of a hot-box Is to be considered. : 51?of f The Invention of th* safety valve for 1 ,i|/rrrrnf ihKiS**® a r * or steam engine* ha* saved thnueands of lives and millions «>f dollars of Drop-1—5 iv„.. n8 ???.'*!*■ ,®»t nat »speasa£% , a2Si* are nuido eo smooth nnd are *o well f'Ltttr »?*•«* » n i forth with practically no friction.—A. Atkinson. M. D., in Harper's Weekly, have mla nafety valve We would live twenty-four hours. T.ris'«afety valve In the pereplratlve. or sweat, gland, nnd to make *ure that we would not run short of the supply she hs# furnlahed the body with som# two and a half millions of them. If our tem perature roes seven er eight degrees we would dl* within a fow hours, and yet we could rv*t run, row. play tsn- nls, ball, or even walk eefeiy any dls- tanco without Increasing our tempera- Lr 'a? svr „benl boo!” she exclaimed; whmm rtonWr.c’"' hu "* Pqe aald jt wa* bum.” he —Hstai^M Th* liohemiau Magazine. \