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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: ' TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1908 "v THE REMEDY * • FOB SORES 205 ULCERS /The combination of healthful vegetable ingredient* of which S. S. S. is composed, makes it an especially desirable and effective remedy In the treat' meat of sores and ulcers of every kind. Since an impure condition of the blood ia responsible ior the trouble, a medicine that can ratify the blood fa the only hope of a oucceasiul cure; and it should be a medicine that not only cleanses tbo circulation, bat one that at the same time restores the blood to its normal, rich, nutritive condition. 8. 8. 8. la just such a remedy. It is made entiri^y of healing, cleansing vegetable properties, extracted from na ture's roots, herbs and barks of ^the forest and fields It has long been recognized " THE STUFF THAT MEN NOW DRINK AND WHAT IT MAKES THEM DO necessary the circulation, ily and surely, Iccmuae thtry are no longer led and kept open by a continual dfsdrargelntothem of irrftatingdiseose-laden matter from the blood. 8.8. 8. brings about a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying ft with rich, nourishing blood and makes a permanent and lasting cure. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice mailed free to all who write. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR AT EATONTON, GA. Novomber 10,11,12,13,14,1308. RACING PROGRAM. Tuesday, November 10, Ttim-mlaut* el*.. paoe, yuraa lino Ot. Thr«.-ni»«t, dare paoa, buna SIM.00. HOUSE show. Wednesday, November 11. •ill cltof pom, pom trSOOO. U1S cure tret, puna UOO.OO. Mixed, tret and paea free far ad. puree *10000. Thursday, Novomber 12. HI dM trot, purs* WOO.Off. 1:10 claaa paca, puna 1204.00. Two-year-old elaaa tret, curia S100.S0. Friday, November 1 A till elaaa tret, puna IIM.OI). S:ll elaaa pace, puna 1210.00. Hoadafrri. Putnam eoanty owned, tret, perea 1100.00. Satunlny, November 14. ft 40 clam poca, purse 1200,00, Free for all trot, puree $*60.00. Free for all pace, puree $150,00. For entry blanks and conditions, write the Secretary. Wednesday, November lltb, is “Joseph M. Brown Day.” Excursion rates on Central Railroad; special trains from Gordon. Best Midway Attractions; Free Concerts daily by- good Band; good Exhibits in all Departments. JOHN T. DENNIS, M. F. ADAMS, President. Secretary, The Empire Electric Co. finooceeora te B'ngleton-Mountford ZWctrlo Co. Now under management of WILLIAM J. MOUNTFORD, JR. Efficiency, Competency, Promptness Everything Electrical by Electrical Experts ORta, 111 llulbarry Bt. (Fythlan CailU). Phon, 1IT. nreldenc, Phom 134 Frank's Choice Old Com Whiskey 4 Fnll Quarts $ 2.85 12 Full Quarts $ 7.65 1 Gallon Jug $ 2.60 6 Gallon Keg $11.25 LONG’S PRIVATE STOCK RYE WHISKEY 4 Full Quarts $335 12 Fnll Quarts $ 8.60 1 Gallon Jug $ 3.10 fi Gallon Keg $13.50 Wo guarantee the quality. A triul will convince you. Express on nbove goods prepaid to any point on lines of Southern Express Co. D. F. & C. P. LONG JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Oldest Whisky House in South ESTABLISHED 1881 OLD SHARPS WILLIAMS. Pure An* old Rye. by th* i*rdu.n.';::::::::::::;ijiS Kxprtse prepaid. QCORQE J. COLEMAN. Pur* Ponneyivanla Rv*. rich and mellow, by th* gallon 92.79 Tull quart* IJ.OO iwipteN prepaid. ANVIL RYE. Pure and substantial fam- • Ily whUky. by the gallon..It.M « full quarts ILM * K\pre*a prepaid. OLD POINTER CLUB CORN. Rich and mellow, by the fsljM RU prepali*” 4 full Quart* OLD GEORGIA CORN k.“»psi Direct From Bonded Wareheuaea and Old. Eipre*a prepaid! ITS y* h*4da >h lt»# Madina brand* of Ry* and Rourtm* YVhUktr* in th* wCI **ve *ou from 21 to N* per cent on your pun-ha***. Send fbr price n,t and rataJoRti* Mailed trvmT THE ALTMAYER & FLATAU UQUOR CO. 720. 722, 724, 726 West Bay Street JACKSONVILLE, . - . FLORIDA rum Th* Many Cm** B*for* th* Recorder Yesterday Gave 'Many. Illustrations of th* Harmful Effect* of What la Classed as Blind Tig«r Whisky. There were five separate and distinct cases of plain drunks before the re corder yesterday morning, and they went far toward Illustrating how easy It Is to get drunk, despite the fact that the city Is under prohibition rulL Th* principals in four of tht five cases told the court that they got their whisky by giving money to some other man and he going oft after it. One cas* was that of a ginger drunk, ao the man aald. He bad two bottles his person when arrested, one holding the essence of ginger, and the other containing prater to drink with ^t. There were other cases, such as drunks and disorderlies, and of fight- Ing. The whisky In these cases was procured in the same way. by being sent aftor. A case of fighting between two white men unexpectedly developed, according to the evidence, that one of the men charged with fighting had sold whisky to a minor at the place of business where he was a clerk. As to what this blind tiger whisky will do for a man, there were some peculiar cases. For Instance^ there was a young man whose character and good qualities were vouched for by on* of th* most prominent merchants In the city. This young man. so it came out in the evidence, drank some whisky that had been gotten by the round-about anti-saloon route. He saw a stranger on the street who was starting to get in a weaving way. The young man took the stranger un der his wing, and Jumped Into one of the automobiles that are now carry ing people to the park at no much per, and after seating him, he told the stranger that this was his automobile, for which he had paid out five thou sand dollars and was pnylng the young man who was running It ten dollars a day to run It for him. The strang er was overawed by the special privi lege of riding In the auto of a man so well off and they became as thick as peas. AH this wound up In the stranger losing his watch, nnd he accused the young man of taking It. and he was arrested and locked up. The young man had a Job trying to explain how little he knew of what he had done, but the spectators nnd the court thought that the blind tiger whiskey sold hereabouts had more to do with It than anything else. The result of the Investigation was that the strang er was out his wntrh and has not the remotest Idea of how he parted with It. while the young man was released, but the fact remains that he has been drunk and has bee n accused of steal ing. The court thought that this was sufficient punishment for the young man. with whom he sympathised. A man from up the Southern Hal'* wav told how he got his whisky. He went out to Crump’s Park with a m«*i who said he knew where he could get „ bottle of the good stufT. nnd when out there In the woods, the man had no Idea where. th4 friend took his money and told him that In jrraeii by a tree he pointed out he would find a bottle, and he did. This ho toot and came back to town, going to the park. He told the court that h* knew he went to Happy Street., and that was the last he remembered. He wax found on Fourth street without coal or hat. and was trying to ge: a eltl- *en whom ho accosted to go down the alley. The cltlsen saw that he was acting In a nueer and suspicious man ner and reported him to a policeman. Officers Klrhv and Jackson had him sent to the station house, but it tvs* not until yesterday morning that he wns sufficiently sober to even begin tho collection of his scattered thoughts. Another man said he was r.o dnmk on whisky, but on a neuralgia cure in the shape of ponders, and he showed the court the box In which the pow ders were kept. The officer know whls- ky when he smelt It. and he said that the neuralgia cuv might have oasefl the neuralgia but the drunk was pro duced by whisky. The only negro wae a man who had hired a hack to take him to his nom*. AH he was able to say was oil mill and the hackman took him to the oil mill nnd all around tt. and could not find anybody who knew him. The man wns dead to the world and could not be aroused or even pulled out of the hack and he was brought back to town. He had a bottle of the com* pound stuff, and this had laid nim out. He told the court that a r«Ho* got it A»r him. and that his name was Bam. hut that was all he knew. Of the twenty-five cases before the recorder yesterday morning blind tiger whisky figured In ell hut seven. • River Report. Th* OemuJgee river afr Macon at 7 a. ••I. retd 8.1 feet, at Hawklnsvlll* — feet, at Abbeville 6.6 feet, and at Lumber City 1.1 feet. Malaria Makes Pale 8iekly Children. The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma laria and builds up the system. For grown people and children 60c. /"> AT THE T\ VJRAN Lf “THE GREAT DIVIDE.” "The Great Divide.” which comes to the Grand tonight, marks a new and better epoch In the American drama. It Is a play on a vital and permanent theme of life, deeply imagined and wrought out with a skill which, while modest and simple. Is as strongly dramatic as It is literary. The author, William Vaughn Moody. Is professor of English at the Uni versity of Chicago. It Is hi* maiden ef fort at plsy-rlting and a consensus of the leading critics declare this drama, of absorbing interest, to be the long and anxiously awaited great American play. The production that will he seen In this city Is in exact duplicate of mat used during the two season*’ run In New York. The casMwss selected and rehearsed by Henry Miller and is both strong and ca pable. 8«v«n Years of Proof. *1 have had seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery Is the best medicine to take for cougha and colds and for ever)* diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs.” says W. V. Henry, of Panama. Mo. The world ha« had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the devel opment of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at all drug stores. 60c and •1.00. Trial bottle free. YESTERDAY’S WEATHER. Meteorological data furnished by the local office of the United States Weath er Bureau. Department of Agriculture for the 24 hours endnlg at 4 p. m. local time. Thermograph Readings. n..K5 Sam..47 * 4 am..45 3 7 am..45 2 am..48 8 am..51 ' * ...58 1 ant. .88 2 m ..09 J pm - .'.71 3 pm. .72 64 4 pm..70 “THE THIEP.” „*'If every good play should contain 'a criticism of life." as hn* been declared br authorities, classic and contemporary, then Henri Bernstein’s play. "The Thief,” “’hloh .comes to the Grand opera, house . >morrow night Is, In this essential, one of the best dramas the stage has dis closed In many years. Perfect In techni que, epochal In Its power of seizing and ‘‘Oldlng the auditor’s Interest to the very nd. without a dull or tnme moment. The Thief” Is withal charged with a significance that 1s of vital import to every one who sees It. “The veriest dull ard.” on* critic has said, “cannot escape Its power.” Its theme is that which Is nearest the hearts of nil men and wom en. Its motive that whleh makes real life worth living for teeming millions. Pow erful as Its controlling Idea Is, the treat ment of It is no less powerful. Bern stein’s truth of concept and ability In ex position 2nd development find emphatic proof in the career of this wonderful play. BROWN OF HARVARD. Etch of the three great college plays which were produced almost slmultane ousiy in New York had distinct recom mendatiohs In their point of view of acod emic life. As their technical climax nil had athletic contests which covered the most Important branches of scholastic aport, but they all differed greatly In the esscntlaj qualifications which gnve them lasting success. As an example of hu morous characterisation. The College Widow has seldom been excelled. Strong- heart's self-elimination and sacrifice •k a popular chord In American minds t remained for Rida Johnston Young's woman’s Instinctive mind to find the most prominent success In the depiction of the contrast between the sordid struggle of the poor student to gain an education nnd the rollicking butterfly existence of the wealthier classes. In Brown of Harvard, which the fihubert* offer at the Grand on fieturday. Nov. 7, with James Young aa the Irresponsible, Irrepressible, Irresist ible Brown, one poor starving southerner, stands out In unforgetable contrast to a background of twenty-one boys who will be boys. FLORENCE DtfVIS. In the coming engagement of Florence Dftvl* and her selected players. Including Elliott Dexter at the Grand Friday for matinee and night, tl New York cbmedy Greenwood Tree,’’ n will be ihelr offering. ►elng presented en tour for the first time In America, following its aus picious run at the Garrick theater. New York Mill Davis Is under the direction of the Garrick management, who have mounted “Under the Greenwood Tree’’ for h*r with the same artistic and plctur- eanu* production of scenery and costumes t.lth which It was seen In New York and London, and which the critics de clared to be one of the most unique, col orful and tru* to nature seen In several seasons. Th* play, by Henry V. Esmond, a master IP evolving comedy of the.lcgtt- *- ‘ •- Id to he his . York—a «or» of fantastic modern fairy tale, with A COAT of Natural Jap-a-lao ap plied over old or new linoleum or oil cloth will double it* life, by preserv ing the original coat of varrilsh which would otherwise soon be washed or worn off. WEATHER BEATEN front doora ore revived and beautified when coated ’Tils Honor the Mayor.” the musical with Jap-a-lac. and “newnesa follow* 51** which will he at the Grand on Mon ths brush.’’ It la best to u«* the col or nearest that of the old finish. WINDOW and DOOR *creen» should be coated with Jap-a-lac each spring, using the Brilliant Black on the wire, and the Mahogany. Oak. Cherry or .Walnut on the frame*. It glv*a them new life and th* wire cloth i* protected from rurt. I PORCH FURNITURE should be I protected and beautified each spring j with Jap-a-lac. It ia beat to use the color of the old finish: but If vou wish to change the color, use Red or Green Jap-a-lac. WICKER FURNITURE coated with Mahoganv. Ox-Blood Red. Malachite Green or Gloss White Jap-a-lac. looks I belter than new. WATER PIPER, furnace fronts, ra- diatom, hot water tanka and Iron fences are preserved and beautified with the use of Jap-a-lac. • Use the Gold. Aluminum. Dead Black or Bril liant Black. PICTURE FRAMES candelabra, gas fixture*, lamp*. *tc., given a coat of Gold. Aluminum or Dead Black Jap. a-lac. are renewed almost beyond be lief—the Dead Black produces that beautiful wrougbt-iron effect. • OLD At T TOMOBlLER. carriage*, wagons, agricultural imolements. etc.. Jap-a-lac with either Brilliant Black. Red. Green or Emnlre Blue, look 100 I per cent better, and are given new 1 IM. Ire OAMla.l re re i Ing oM or new “HIS HONOR THE MAYOR, ’’His Honor the Ms: S lay whl«T» will h* at the Grand on Mop A>\ Nov. 9. enioy* a record In New d by_an enter- Ita character. For twelve average business talnment braeka It stayed _ of si* eon n week at the New York the ater during the summer and duplicated *hle at its engagement at Wallaok’s and •gain last season for four weeks at the New Circle theater. Little Chip and Mary “THfe RED MILL.** fomenting ]n the nature of^an "event' opera may be YVedr lieted at the Grand rererere- ..re- -re — thal dtllgbtfUl COMlC ®p*ra. "M ile. Modify.” in which “ ~ ‘ •cheff la tha bright particular star. AT THE LYRIC. .The bin at the Lyrto thia week ts one that was pronounced good bv those that It yesterday and lent night. Mr* Burr Brown with her recitation* d song* was received with good ap- iuae. from th* start. His change*‘are all good ate handled by this young man In the best possible way ^Bunehn and Alger. nroni the many eo-caU*d stsier teams put en an act that Is strictly refined in eveyr way. and both of these young ladle* hA'o splendid voices and their singing was applauded to the extent of several •*K2 ! vaudeville and many >fc) - ——* by seeing a good The election returns wifi b* run at the !ftt away sati STATE REPRESENTED BY LOCAL ATTORNEY Hon. John R. Cooper I* Prosecuting Lawyer in Important Trial at *"* Tifton, Ga. The commitment trial qf Doc Rho den, a white man, occurred at Tifton. Ga„ Saturday afternoon on tho charge of killing Giles Sanders, an eighteen- year-old white boy. at Stokes Camp, twelve miles from Tifton. in Tift coun ty. on tha 3th day of September. 1901. Alter hearing the tevldenco jof th* state the Judges. Kent and Sellars, committed Doc Rhoden to Jail without bond, to answer to a bill of Indict ment for murder at tH\ approaching December terra of Tifton superior court. The evidence cf the state showed that Doc Rhoden, the defendant, during tho afternoon of September 9th. went by Stokes Camp, where young Giles Sanders was at work, and spoke to him, and without any provocation shot him to death. The evidence also show ed that tho boy was unarmed. The young man killed w*j under 18 years old and had never had any trouble with/ the defendant. His father. Mr. M. L. Sandora, Uvea at Ocllla, Geor gia. The state was represented by John R. Cooper, of Macon, and the prison er by Messrs. Hall and Hendricks, of Tifton. WRIT OF CERTIORARI WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Thb su preme court of the United States to day granted the petition of George D. Bryan, collector Of the port of Char leston. S. C.. for a writ of certiorari In the suit brought against him by Roxana S. Kerr, executrix of the es tate of the late W. W. Kerr, who was the owner of the steamship Laurada. which was seized by the United States marshal for the district of South Car olina in 1895 on the charge of filibus tering In connection with the Cuban disturbances of that day. While the vessel was in the mar shal’s custody, acting under the direc tion of the secretary of the treasury, the collector placed an Inspector on board, and the present suit was Insti tuted by Kerr to obtain $5,000 dam ages for the retention of the vessel.* The case was decided by the trial court, the district court for the dis trict. of South Carolina, In Bryan’s favor, but that Verdict reversed by the court of appeals of the Fourth cir cuit, on the ground that the writ un der which the marshal took possession of the vessel was irregular and there fore void State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County. A Co., doing business In the City of To ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use_of .HalJ's_Catarrh_Cure. FRANK J. CHENF/T. 8worn to befdre * ‘ " this ■ and subscribed in 6 th day of December, GLEASON. my presence, thu D. 18S6. A. XV. (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and surfaces of the system. Send for .-tonlals free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. testimonials free. F. J. CHEN _ . Sold by all Druggists. 75c. SHIPPING NEWS SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. S.—Arrived steamer Berkshire. Jones. Philadelphia; schooner Salisbury, Foxwell, Washing ton. Cleared steamer Mancunla, (Br.) La Ing. Liverpool. Sailed, steamerr City of Macon, Diehl. Boston; CundalJ. (Br.) Griffith. Sapelo. CHARLESTON. 8. C.. Nov. 2—Ar rived steamers Sandsend, (Br.) Clark. Hamburg; Bellta. (Nor.) Anderson. Port Antonio; Arapahoe, Chichester. New York and proceeded for Jackson- llle; schooner Catherine, (Br.) Hon duras. bound Nefr York, put In on ac count of loss of snils. Sailed steamer Red Jacket. (Br.) Grunmnt. Denmark; Celtic Princess. (Br.) Williams. New York; Foxton Hall. Harris. New York; schooners Clara Davis. Farrow, Fernanilna; Fortuna Tinker. Cheraw river. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Nov. 2.— Arrived steamer Chippewa. Googln*. Boston: schooner Kate Ogden, Lam- son. New York, Sailed steamer Iroquois. Ingram, New York. MOBILE. Ala., Nov. 2.—Arrived steamer Times. (Nor.) Iveraen. San tiago; Thelma. (Nor) Knmpflord. Cria- tobal: schooner Laura C.. (Br.) Creaa- er. Nueva Gerons. Cleared steamers Clan 'Buchanan, (Br) Darley. Liverpool; Alden. (Nor.) Stamen. Puerto Cortex. gKcmber.Dobl.Ordl gk TAOIN RDD HAMBURG. Nov. 2.-Arrived, steamer Pundas, Savannah and Norfolk, via Havre. steamer Parsons. Savannah. ADVANCE IN PRICE LUMBER MILL BLOCKS On nnd after November 10th, Lumber Mill Blocks will sell for $1.50 Load. Get in your orders NOW at $1.25 LOAD. This is yonr last chance. Redmond-Massee Fuel Co. Phones 100 nnd 223. hOU»# caston will ... usher In an engagement of what hss keen prenoun«*ed nne of the beet musical cTfcrlngs of the d*caJe-"The Red Mill” -which, under the direction of Chas. Dillingham, made *n all-year run In New York last season, and has sine* completed engagement* of four month* In Chicago, Ihrej months tn Boston and two month* ••J. Philadelphia. Additional Importance obtains through the feet that the plav '» by the«« necromancers of stage com- __ *. CrtD< re,* „i KK poettion. Henry Blossom and Victor Her- * TAT,E OF GEORGIA. Bibb County— hert. who civ# us that delightful comic The Traitor | Is Coming To Florence Bridges—Greeting: Mock — mm Divorce. Mack Bridge* vs. Florence Bridges. You. Florence Bridges, the defendant are hereby required personally or by __ torney jto be and appear at th* next 8u perlor Court to be _ In and for said county on th* first Monday In February next then and th*r* to answer th* plain- tiff*’ demands in an action of dtvorce aa In default thereof th* court will proceed as t« Justice shall appertain._ . Witness the Hon. W. H. FeUett. Jr., Juan o< said Court, this 28th day of-Sep tember. 1906. urepwim ROBT. A. NIB BET. Clerk. W. 8TOKE8 Ptalatirrs Attorney. GttJBaudi. * AwAm. mu mom to fail Tu»«fi tiuwi el Cmbebs nd UpeUla - OAPtUCCS. __ . v— * **>1 •*»•*#* emr* loc $350 400 500 FIT YOUR TASTE .YOUR FOOT,AND YOUR POCKET -UNION MADE- . Florida Life Insurance Co. i Of JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Wanfs Fifty Good Men State Managers, District Managers and Salesmen. ! We can offer MONEY MAKING CONTRACTS to men of integrity and ability, capable of producing business. NO TROUBLE TO SELL OUR POLICIES; they are the acme of insurance perfection and win in compe tition. We have new and productive territory to offer. Ready to enter several Southern States. If you are open to a good proposition, see me at the Brown House, Macon, Georgia, November 5th and 6th. If you cannot call, write, 0. E. CRAWLEY, Agency Director. Are the vehicle* that we sell, and are pledged each one to give satisfaction. This they do a* & attested by the faefc that every customer ts a satisfied one, and every user of our buggies can spealc a good word for them. We carry a full line of Top and Open Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys and Road Wagons. 218-220 Third Street. Phone 2545. Refrigerated Bottling The word sounds good, doesn't it?. Just try a Bottle of Coca-Cola Bottled by our process. There's nothing to compare with It We want to show you our plant. Call and insDCct. You will be delighted. If you want a perfect drink drink BOTTLED EVERYWHERE . , . 5c l • LTD* both In front of the theater build-1 Cherry *t^ Marccn, 0 r by iirg and ao til* house curtain tonight. 'Tarrant Cq-, 44 Ouosen H. J. LAMAR A CO.. 912 mall from Tn* itre New York. DO YOU DRINK GINGER ALE? THEN TRY “Acme Ginger Ale” Brewed by the same process as beer, from the best im ported Jamaica ginger root, with distilled water and bottled under refrigeration. It is a very Wealthy and refreshing beverage and is second to none ever introduced into this market. We invite comparison with any imported article nnd think you will agree with us. Our system of making ginger ale is the only correct way to make a first class article and our prices are but little more than what you pay. for the ordinary ginger pop. Try a case or cask and yon will pronounce it as good as any ginger ale you ever drank. Phones 342 and 396 Acme Brewing Co. Macon. Ga.