Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON" DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1908
Is an ordeal which all women
fVFfWMTIUfi'X approach with dread, for
1TM 1 11 Vi nothing compares to thc'pain
nothing.....
FZ -w t . of child-birth. The thought
JL IVl A*PU|P^ of the suffering in store for
A l~ll I ■ r_jlr£ her robs the expectant mother
• ■“‘.A- m 0 f pi M s a nt t anticipations.
Thousands of women have found the use of Mother’s Friend robs
confinement of much pain and insures safety to life of mother and
child. This liniment is a God-send to women at the critical time. Not
only does Mother’s Friend carry women safely through the perils of
child-birth, but it prepares "UT JJTfpS.'SHA'S.
the system for the coming m ™ “™ “ **
event, relieves “morning
sickness,” vand other dis-
rrtmFnrfc Boldly draggltts ft $140.
comroris. jjook of vtlatbla Informs.
tlon nailed free.
DARSEY of W a 9° n F ame
Has moved Into hla new factory, op
posite Wilder's on Third street. He !■
to continue making the best wagon and
dray values on earth. Darsey makes
plenty of wagons and plenty of money,
so he coin afford to treat hit custom
ers, right.
J. W. Darsey
NOT ON WALL STREET.
A Little Talk
■ Over Lumber
with us may save you both money and
annoyance. We can prove that it
paya to buy good lumber even for a
chicken house. We can prove our
lumber Is good either by vhowlng It
to you If you are an expert or by re
ferring you to previous buyers from
us, If you are not. When we have
proved both these propositions the rest
Is up to you.
Cabinet Mantels, Painters' and Build
ers' Supplies. .
wimmhm sASH & door co„
457 Tlifrd St„ Macon, Ga.
Special Invitation
• We extend to all of our customers and friends, and aa well in
terested parties, who attend the Great Georgia State Fair, In our
beautiful city, a most cordial Invitation to visit one of tho largest
Etiglne, Boiler and Foundry plants In the South. You will find us
Just on the Boundary Line, at Central Railroad junction, and by tak
ing a South Macon car the conductor will put you off at the proper
{ dace, If you will tell him where you want to go. Qur machinery
s sold throughout all the Southern States and we would like to de
monstrate to Interested parties the running of our engines and boil
ers.
You will find our exhibit on the fair grounds, whloh we will be
glad for you to see. Address:
Schofield Iron Works
Macon, Ga.
BEDINGFIELD & CO.
(Incorporated)
EDWARD LOH, President.
Formerly of Macon, Ga.
The names imply that everything bought hero is
the highest grade of all standard whiskies, at lowest
prices.
Send ns your orders which will receive prompt at
tention.
Write for Catalog
29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098
Jacksonville, Florida
GEORGIA SOCIAL NEWS
AT FESTIVE BOARD
FORMER "CRACKERS" LIVING I
NEW YORK CITY TOAST OLD
RED HILLS.
her brother, Mr. M. S.
NEW YORK. Oct SI.—Loyal eons of
old Georgia. with guests from various
other parts of tbs country, gathered to
gether here tonight at the Waldorf-
Astoria In a convention of good fellow
ship and a conclave of congeniality.
Georgians wers present from almost
every portion of the state, from Rabun
Gap to ThomasviUe; and It was a time
when frafcrant memories of the home
land were revived, when friendships wero
more firmly cemented and state's broth
erhood was put upon a stronger, surer
footing, and above all elso It was a time
when thoughts of Georgia were In every
heart and a toast to Georgia was op -
every pair of lips.
The occasion was the first social affair;
of the season of the Georgia Bodoty of
the city of New York.. X; was designated
as a smoker and la to be followed by
tnroe iccepuona unit dances on Tuesday.
November -t; Friday. January 29. und
“ "* rch 9. and by another amok*
.. i:3<Po’clock that this •'band
of southerners in a strange land" assem
bled in the main tonquet lull of tjie
palatini hostelry of Manhattan. Count
ing Georgians and their guests, there
were some 400 persons present. An ele
gant collation was served and when the
time for coffee nnd cigars arrived, the
entertainment features of tho occasion
were announced. A number of selected
features from the different theaters of
the city were presented on the stage of,
the banquet hall, dividing time with
pleasant conversation of the members,
n-nst of which had ••home" for Its theme
while fanciful pictures of "the old red
hills* framed themselves In tho upward
curling smhke.
Thomas McGuire, formerly of Atlanta,
la president of the Georgia Society, and
presided. A happy feature of the occa
sion wia when he Introduced James F.
Allen, formerly of Warren, who. In a neat
\ * * * *-> Bedell Par
Continued From Page Fosr I . —-— > i ..
• 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Singer an-
»■ ■ i nounco the engagement . of their
. , . • . ; . w i. . i daughter. Fredol •. to Mr- Frank H.
baskets of nuts from the woodland, j Turpen, the wedding to take place on
Miss Tallulah Jenkins attended tho; the morning of November if. at 10:30
"Merry Widow" performance -in At* j o’clock at their home on :jropd street
lanta Friday, spendlnng the week-end I . On account of tho illness of Mrs.
with relatives. ; Singer, who Is now in the west, the
Mr. and Mrs. Heck Bullard, of Ma- wedding will be a quiet affair, only tho
chen, were recent guests of Mr. and. immediate relatives being in attend-
Mrs. Percy Ezell. ance.
Mrs. James B. Nlsbet has .returned j Miss Singer Is one of tho most at-
from an extended visit to relatives in; tractive young women in this .section,
Aj^nnta. ^ " * f -
whlle Mr.-Turpen Is the proprietor of
nent In hotel circlet
nnd Mrs. James Lawrence re-
truend to Asheville Monday.
Miss Emio Lancaster left this week
to accept a school at Dexter. Ga.
'I — Cm ~ N
rd
the week-end nt home. j Sparta, announces the engagement of
Mias Bess:# Lawrence, of Ash- her daughter. Emilia Rebecca, to Mr.
burn. Is visiting Mrs. N. W. Rainey. | Lovlck Christopher MMlcr. the wed-
Mr. Join Dejarnetto Turner enter- j ding to take place January 6. 19.09.
tained Mr. nnd Mrs. John W. Walter
son mid their gurst. Miss Mary Gale
Watterson, of Rogersvlllc. Tenn. at a
I ' Jck
TIMBER FAMINE
FACEUMERICA
In 30 ‘ Yegrs All Remaining
Virgin Forest- Will Be
Ruined
WASinNOtON. D. ft. Oct. *».-“Wt
delightful <5 o’clock dinner Wednesday, Cempoelt'
evening. ‘ ' Troops. 4
Bliss Nina Julia Wingfield returned j In view of the cunultlon of affairs in
home Saturday after several wgeks* the-Balkans tho lurkuii army Is u sub-
stay with Dr. annd Mrs. Milner j ££££!:_ f LEn Bg|g
whoj Nizam
iajr. Marc
i Friday.
..... ... three years lu tho
aCtlvc army, then for six rears
111 the Intlat. or reserve oi tho active
army: after which ito passes for mno
veins Into the Itcrtlf, or>rs*ivo army,
niul. finally, lor five years luto tlio Mus-
landsturn.
years
Shiv
Mrs. Charles M. Ledbetter,
with her daughters hsr spent
summer months In Eatonton, left on
Monday for Haclehurat, Oa.. where
she will spend tbc winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fergu-on. of iw .....
Manila. P. I.. have announced th*hM U *;afls for
birth of a son. Mrs. Ferguson was I ti»e uro for Mm in service,
formerly Miss Louise Jones, sister of however Mtumllx service Is
Mrs. •&. R. Beck.
Miss Fannie . Lou Denham has re
turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Camp* of Atlnnta.
Mrs. Robert Preston Brooks re-
turned to Athens Saturday, after A
weeks' stay with her parents. My,
A.
hotel lu Macon, and promt- *re now ciittlng timber from the forest;
circles. of the United States at the rate of 60C
feet board meisurs a year for every men.
woman und .qhlld. In Europe they use
only CO hoard feet"
Few statements could be made which
would bettpr -oonvlncs tho average man
that this country leads the world In
the demand for timber. It Is’made by
Treadwell Cleveland. Jr., in a clrculat
which treats of tha conservation of the
forests, soil, water, and ell the othoi
grout natural resources, which has just
been published by ths United States
forest service. In speaking further of
the consumption of timber In this coun
try. Mr. Cleveland .says:
™At this rets, in less than thirty years
all our remaining virgin Umber will be
cut. Meantime, the foreata. which have
been cut over ers generally In a bad way
for want of cars; they wiu produce only
inferior second growth. Wo are clearly
THE TURKISH ARMY.
alor. wia when
Allen, formerly o. ...nr..,
speech, presented a gavel .—
ker. eg-president of the society and orl
glnally a citizen of Hamilton. Ga. Th<
ravel Y/ns made of Georgia pine.
Among those present, and their former
homes, now residents of tig; city of New
York, were:
James F.' Allen. Wnrrrnton.
M. J. Breltenmch. Albany.
Pntrlck Cnlhoun. Atlanta.
Gray hill
James Edward <
Macon.
Dr. John A. Harris*. Macon.
Charles H. Jones, Atigusta.
L. H. Mercer. Savannah.
M. J. O'Brien, Augusta.
Bedell Parker. Hamilton.
Dr. Jemes H- Parker. Savannah.
Geo. Foster Pesbody. Columbus.
Royal C* Penbcdy. Columbus.
Samuel R. Pea body. Columbus.
Morton F. Plant Savannnh.
Oscar S. Strauss. Talhotton.
David Wyatt Aiken. Brunswick.
Arthur A. Alexander Atlanta.
Chester Alexander. Columbus.
Geo. 8. Alexander. Savannah.
J. C. Alexander. Atlanta.
Paul W. Alexander, Savannah.
A. P. Allgood. Rome.
Chantps B. Andrews. Washington.
Geo. Cook Atkinson. Atlanta.
E. 1j. Austell. Atlanta. 1
Isidore Berg. Savannah.
Ashley I>e Bledler. Atlanta.
J. M. Billups. Jr.. Athens.
Wm. Ilarman Biaek. Atlanta.
James O. Boone, Ms con.
Chas. D. Brady. Bnlnbrldge.
T,. R. Brooks. Atlanta.
Herbert H, Brawn. Atlanta.
Reginald M. Bryan. Darien.
Edward F. Bucnannn. Atlanta,
Jos. 8. Buhler. Atlanta. .
H. K. Burras. Columbus. -
Dr. Thou. H. Cherry. LaGrangs.
E. C. Chisholm. Savannah.
A. M. Clegg. 8avannah.
Dr. Warren Coleman. Macon,
Floyd 8. Corbin. Thomaston.
Charles E. Culpeper. Atlanta.
Wm. L. Dennis. Eatonton.
Walter E. Dixon. Macon.
O. Clifton Driver. Hartwell.
C. J. Dunn. Savannah.
J. A. Dunn, Atlanta.
B. F. Einstein, Savannah,
w. E. Evans. Covington.
Garrard Glenn. Atlnnta. gk
Dr. Thos. Merritt Grace, Waycrozs.
James A. Gray. Atlanta.
Frank T. Harrlr*ion. West Point
Geo. N. Hartman. Columbus.
Robt. Lee Hatch. Atlanta.
Herman Behwed ITertwIg, Macon.
Martin J. Hoban. Atlanta.
Joseph Johnson, Jr.. Atlanta.
Harry L Jones, Macon.
Horace Lanier, West Point
Wm. B. Lowe. Atlanta.
Percy K. Marshall. Roma.
Pugh Martin, .Atlanta.
David Mayer. Savannah. —
Oscar Mavsr. Savannah.
Raphael Moses. Columbus.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Sam Weichselbaum & Mack
P. O. Box 163 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Mnck JBoys will give them prompt nnd careful
attention. Note tho following. All express prepaid:
XXX Superior Rye. $2.50 gall, jug, 4-quarts 11.00
Six year old Corn. IJ.00 gall. Jug, 4 quarts $$.B0
Mount Vernon Rye. $4.00 gall, jug, 4 quarts I4.S0
Our Choice Rye, $$ oc gall, jug 4 quarts
Anderson Co. Bourbon, four quarts
White MUU bottled In bond, four quarts $450
Lewis' 66, four quarti ...tltO
Black Label, four quarts
8 year old Corn, fout quarts..... 1
These are only a few of our many good things. Send
ns a trial order. All the standard brands of BEER at
lowest prices. Write for price list
SAM WEICHSELBAUM & MACE,
Jacksonville, Fla.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
DEPART FOR—
Savsnnah and Augusta * 1:35am
Savannah, Augusta
Covington and Eatonton •11:55am
Eatonton and Miiiadgevlile..f 7:oOpm
Athens end Madison 7:40am
Athens and Madls<
Savannah, Augu
Athens and Madison....,
Athens end Madison...
1 Atlanta. Chicago, St. Loula..•I2;0’.am
V.
us Flyer) • Sassmli _ -
Atlanta and Grlfftn * 4:30am!Atlanta and Griffin..
Atlanta and Qrlffin • 7:25am' At anta and Qnffln.
Atlanta and Qrlffin i v ..« 1;3*pnlAt ant* and Qr.ftin
Atlanta and Qrlffin...* 4:4Cpm Atlanta and Qrlffin ■
Columbus and _ _• jra^am 1 BirmiPrina-n arj Coiun-bus
Columbus and Birmingham..•11:25am Birmingham and Columbua..<
Albany and Montnemayy • S;00am: Montgomery and Albany '
Albany and Montgomery....•11:40am Montsomery and Albany 1
Americas ...* 7:5&pm|Americas 1
•DAILY. 1 EXCEPT SUNDAY. JOHN W. BLOUNT,
Current schedules coi ‘ ‘ -
• 2:80am
* 1:15pm
*11:0Cam
7.4 . f) . n
> date. District Passenger Agent. 601 Cherry gL
James Neill. Rome.
Robert Scott Newcomb. Savannah.
James F. O'Neill, Atlanta.
Chas, M. Parker, Hamilton.
P. N. Pendleton. Atlanta.
W. M. Pendleton. Atlanta,
Ralph Peters. Atlanta.
Ernest Pope. Washington.
De. R. K. Pou. Columbus.
H. H. Raymond. Savannah. '
Wm. B. Reeve*. Griffin.
J. Charlton Rivers. Atlanta.
E. B. Robinson. Atlanta, ' *
Lamar Ross. Macon.
Jarvis A. Root. Atlanta.
Dr. Julian P. Thomas. Columbus.
Frank D. Thompson. Atlanta.
Preston Brooks Tnhln. Augusts.
M. L. Towns. Newnnn.
I. * go re Walker. Macou.
John W. W#ed Savannah.
Cha*. C. Wh'teker, Je.. MflledgovIllA
James M Wilkes Atlanta.
C. H. WillisAtlanta.
Goo. Bernard William* Marietta.
Thos J. wntiam, Atlanta.
eni»f»
bghter Tdnlee. and Mr.
I Photo Jeme«. of Tlfton, Ga, The weddlnl
Is to take piset on the morning of
WeJnesdey. Deeemher 2. at 10:10 o’clock,
at the Methodist church, Irwlnton, Gs,
What If your stronger brother go
Before you uo the hill.
To stake his elalip above the enow.
Where ell the crags are atilt?
H*s found a fortun* In the sands
QUALITY MAKES DEMAND
Jackson
Square
Coffee
Is sold on its merits, and each
can wo guarantee to please
you. Now 25c per pound at
yonr grocer.
IMPORTERS COFFEE CO.,
Ltd., New Orleans, La.
A. B. SMALL CO., Macon,
Wholesale Agents.
and Mrs. A. Hamilton Reid.
Miss Florrle Belle Rnssoe, of the O.
N. annd I. C. at Mllledgevllle, spent
the week-end with her parents jiere.
Mrs. Henrietta McDade, of Willnrd.
nnd Mrs. John B. Davis, of Dalto.i,
were guests thlf week of Eatonton
relatives. .
Miss Willie Moore .!• visiting Ms-
con friends and relatives.
Miss Mamie Moore has returned to
Snvanpah for the winter months.
Mrs. Charles I. Robinson hss re
turned from Atlanta.
Mrs. Dodge Hearn and daughter,
Marthido, and Miss Ida May Myers,
have returned home froth Atlrgita.
Mr. Ambrose Paschal and Miss
Luda Paschal were recent Eatonton
visitors.
Mrs. A. J. Bonner and MIm Gussl*
Mosely, of Godfrey, visited Eatonton
recently.
talbotton!
A quiet and beautiful wedding took
place Wednesday at noon In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Caspar
Jameson. wh$n they gave in marrlnge
their youngest daughter. Annie, to Mr.
Harris Colin McRae, of Rochelle.
Ferns and giant chrysanthemums
were lavishly used In the artistic deco
rations. Rov. Francis McCullough
performed the ceremony. Tho bride
was lovely In a golng-away gown-of
blue with becoming hat.
Mrs. McRae Is descended from an
Illustrious family' and loved for hrr
brightness, wit and originality.
Mr. McRae is n popular and pro
gressive citizen of McRae. He has
a host of friends to rejoice with him
upon his good fortune.
After a-slalnty luncheon the happy
couple left for Rochelle, their future
home. Many romcmbrances wero re
ceived.
The out-of-town guests were: Judge
and Mrs. C. “ ‘
Dr. and Mra.
chelle; Dr. McAllister, of Rochelle:
Miss eJsa elj andp cmfwyp crafwy
case of en»or-
to servo in the
before reaching
lev. la Aelu.
‘ only for two
ears nt tho .ml of tnc soldier’s Re: If
l film ting exemptions ami
ifilleally Unfit, about 100.000
tlUMeWIHHRIHIliil
young Moslems comn up for conscription
every year, nnd of tide number about
.70.000 are taken for the colors, while the
bnlanre of 50.t»00 pats straight sway Into
piled some numerical tgbles of street!
which niav be tuken aa n basis for esti
mates. The numbers of available fight
ing men under the present system OL
service may t»e given as follows: Nlxam
tronpu. tr.0.000; Ihtlat* 150.000; first class
Redlf. 270.000; second clffss Hedlf. 360 •
000; MustnfTX 90.000; total.' UOO.OOO. **
these the second rlass Redlf rnen
be Ignored for practical fighting ___
poses, as only a small proportion are
even partially trained. The other men
are. or ought to be. fully trained sol
diers. The force available ^for Instant
service In Europe la probably about 150,
000 men. whlelv In the course of a few
weeka could be Inrreased to 376.000 men.
A military correspondent of the Lon
don Times, writing from Adrlanople. says
that the "great wnnt In .the Turkish
army Is education—education, first of all.
of the rank and file, and then of the of
ficers on mora practical lines then at
present The material both of officers
and men la excellent—es good fighting
material as any in Europe—but the
training la far behind date. Eighty per
cent of Jhe conscripts are illiterates.
With Its existing organisation and pres
ent methods, the Turkish army Is the
weakest In Europe. Courage, endurance,
patience—high military qualities with
which the Turkish soldier Is richly en
•lowed—are useless without that aden
title training which la necessary to In
sure success on a modern field of battle.
Happily Turkish officers are aware
their defects, and are determined
remedy them. In their effort* to recover
ground lost through the deplorable Inep
titude of their late rulers, thsy will have
the sympathy and encouragement of
their former allies and the good will of
the British people. A strong Turkey Is
necessary for tho balance of power In
Europe, and Turkey can only be strong
with the help of a regenerated national
Miss Jessie Jameson, of Thomaston.
GLENNVILLE.
Mrs. Mary Easterling, of Smiley,
was a pleased visitor here the past
Miss Lillie Smiley, of Smiley, visited
friends hero this week.
Miss Freddie Geiger hfig returned to
her home at Tusculum after spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
F. L. Knight.
Mrs. Dave Love, of Lew, visited
friends hero the past week.
Mr. J. M. Folsom Is visiting In Mt-
con this week.
Dr. C. J. DeLoach. of Lumber City,
Is In town visiting home folks.
Miss Lizzie Secklnger and Janette
Godwin visited friends at Jones Creek
this week.
Dr. Fred L. Hines, of Vldalla, visited
friend* here this week.
Mrs. W. R. Conner, of Sylvanla. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. <?. R. Bwaln.
Mrs. S. T. Larlscey, of Sylvanla, Is
Birds on Migration.
London Dally Mall.
The great autumnal exodus of birds
is nearly over. For week*. past It
has been going on. ouckoos. swifts, fly
catchers and nightingales leading the
way, followed by swallows, martins,
_ nightjars and a score of others, while
Oliver, of Blakely; the rear will be brought up In about
D. McRae, of Ro- a fortnight’s time by the chlff chaff.
which is always the first to come and
the last to go.
One very curious feature In this an
nual migration Is the fact that the
birds never fly straight from this
country to their destination In Egypt
or Arabia. They follow a xlgzng
course. First of all, croaslng tho
Channel gt certain specified points,
they make for northern Germany,
where the great gathering of tho
feathered clans takes place. There tho
vast host breaks up Into four dlvIsloHa,
tho first flying southwest through
France and Spain to the Straits of
Gibraltar: the second duo south to the
Quit of Genoa, and thence across Cor
sica and Sardinia to Tunis; tho third
a little more to the east, so as to
pass down Italy and through Sicily to
Tripoli, while the fourth goes south
east through Austria nnd Greece, and
so by way of Crete to Alexandria.
Then, on reaching the African coast,
they all turn due eaat and fly straight
lor i
lover the verge of a timber
"This Is not due to necessity, for the
forests are on* of the renewable re-
source*. Rightly used, ttffjo on pro
ducing crop after crop indefinitely. Th.
••ountrlea of Europe know this, and Ja
pan knows It; and their foreata are be
coming with time not less, but more,
productive. Wo probably atlll possess
sufficient land to grow wood enough at
homo to supply our own needs. If we I
are not blind, or willfully wasteful, we
may yet preserve our forest Independence
nml. with It. the fourth of our great In-
duetrles.
Waite* Are Enormous.
"Present waste* In lumber production
are enormous. Take the case of yellow
pine, which now heads the Hat In the
volume of annual cut. In 1907 It la
mated that only one-half of all the
Jlow pine cut during tha season was s
max nnd that th* other half, amounting
Mg' 18,000,000 cords, was wasted. Such waste
is typical. Mr. R. A Lang. In hie ed-
dress on 'Forest Conservation' at the
conference of governor* last spring,
pointed out that 10 per cent of th* yellow^
pine was simply left In the wooda—a
waste which represents the timber grow
ing on 300.000 acres. L
"The rest of the waste takes place at
the mill. Of course. It would never do
to speak of the material rejected at the.
mill as waste’unless this material could
[be turned to use by some better and
B Bore thorough form of utilization. But
many cases we know, and In many
ghe^asesij^sv^xcenent reasoi^M
many case* ;
..her cases, wa L-.-
believe, that moat. If not all, of this ma*
terlal could be Uzed with profit It Is
simply a question of Intelligent Investi
gation and. moro than all. of having th*
will to economize.
Efforts at Conservation,
"But there ere other ways to conzerve
tho forests besides cutting In half the
present waite of forest products. Tho
foreata Can be made to produce three or
four times as rapidly as they do nt
present This Is true of both the virgin
forests find the cut-over lands. Virgin
L-r-'-tK nr r of ton fully *»"< UM with ni-t
class timber, but this stock has been laid
in very alowly, on account of the waste
ful competition which Is carried on con
stantly between the wal trees. Then,
too. In the virgin forests there are very
many trees which havo reached maturity
and stopped growing, and th«io occupy
space which. If held by younger trees,
would be laying (n a new stock constant
ly. Aa regards the cut-over mAmmi
cutting, followed by lire, h
growth an seriously that In
Ikying
in* rui-nvai
has chocked
„ ... .n most esses
reproduction Is both poor am! alow,
while In many other cases there Is no
true forest reproduction at all at prae
cut. nnd
future."
i Is but little hope for tho
Miss Cook, the Cornell co-ed, who
has gone Into the stock and bond busi
ness. after having won honors ns a
speaker In her college, Is described »e
n small, pale girl, young looking and
plainly dressed. She Is ambitious to
become a bank president, and thinks
that women have made a success of
that business, more than a thousand
having entered It. She made a study
at college of financial subjects, and
will not speak In an oratorical way for
soirie time to come.
though it may be very much longer.
And their greet Idea Is to make the
passage of both the EnglIsh Channel
and ths Mediterranean Sea at the nar.
rowest points. So they willingly fly
an extra thousand miles or so by land,
both In autumn nnd again In aprlnr.
in order to avoid a flight of fifty or
sixty mllew across ths water. And
nbthlnr will turn them from these old
ascestral ''fly lines." which seem to |
on till they reach their winter haunts, 'date back to the time when the Mtdl-
The reason why the birds adopt these terranean was a series of lakes and
THE LAST* STAND
MR8. T. O.’ROAN.
Nervousness
Completely Cured
Mrs. Roan, of Rolling Fork, Misa., Tells of tho Wonderful
Restoration to Health of Her Husband and Herself—
Mr. Roan Had Consumption and Mrs. Roan Ner
vousness end Constipation.
Mrs. T. C. Roan was a chron
ic sufferer from constipation
: nd nervousness for over 10
years. She says she tried
everything that she could think
■of and was treated by several
doctors, but nothing seemed to
relieve or help her until at Imst
she employed Dr. Shivers, of
Greenville, Miss., who prescrib
ed Duffy’8 Pure Malt Whiskey,
to bo taken regularly three
times a day—dessertspoonful
in a glass of milk—and a few
bottles made a complete cure.
Mrs. Roan writes that hen
health is better than it has been
for yenrs, and she heartily rec--
ommends Duffy’s Pure Malt
Whiskoy ns tho greatest family medicine nnd tonio stimulant,
ns it has cured her.
She also states that her husband, who had consumption,
was completely cured after tnking one and half dozen bottles
of Duffy’s Puro Malt Whiskoy. Any doctor who has ever
treated lung trouble and tuberculosis or anyone who has ever
had a tonch of it can realize what a wonderful thing this was;
for a case to bo cured witli one and a half dozen bottles of
Duffy’s' Puro Malt Whiskey, taken ns ordered by n doctor.
Mr. and Airs. Roan nro anxious to havo their statement
published broadcast, so that others who are suffering as they
havo may road it and be benefited and they will be only, wo
glad to nnsrer any letters of inquiry they may receive in
regard to their cure. ^ ^
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
is nn absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care
being used to hnve overy kcrnol thoroughly mnlted, thus de
stroying tho germ nnd producing a predigested liquid food
in tho form of a malt essence, which is tho most effective
tonio stimulant nnd invigorator known to science; softened by
warmth and moisturo its palnt-
nbility nnd freedom from in
jurious substances render it so
tliut it can bo retained by tho
most sonsitivo stomach..
It is invaluable for over
worked mon, dclicato women
nnd sickly children. It
strengthens and Rustnins tho
system, is a promoter of health
and longevity, makes tho old
young and keeps tho young
strong.
The . Welcome Glow of the
Electric Light
Is hospitality in itself. Tfvonr
residence is. not wired let us
show you how small the ex-
penso rgally is. Its conven
ience will repair you in short
time, and when once installed
yon will wonder how you ever
managed to do without it.
Macon Railway & Light Co.
Sam and Ed. Weichselbaum
P. 0. 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 0.1 t O.l.
OI4 Virgin)* Com Whl.k.y 11.80 l«.JI 18 00
K.prtM Prep.14. * - ,r.
Bottles In Bond (Ily. ,nd -Bourbon) -
< not. S Bot, 13 Bot.
Sylvan Orovo tj.80 I , L 1 } ™
B.II. of I.«xlngton 8.00 J-J{£
Atherton IKwkttaVjyt).... - - ■ - - »•»» _ 10 - 7S 1800
EXPRESS PREPAID.
BEER ^ ~ ■’ ... S
I nr ctaMB
Rohm. .....
Blue Ribbon
ITudwelser
nine Grass
PI EL'S....
11.66
Per egsk
Per Cask JJ-'
Per Cask * 5 60
Per Cask
F. O. B. Chattanooga.
BEND FOR PRICE LIST—LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS.
11.80
Ttt TIT that* I'harA T« flfronm
SOUTHERN
ELECTRIC
r SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
, * Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures ;
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY
a - m...* 010